davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


The best way to give good advice
Is to set good example. When 9th
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlains Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been IN
use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. 0btainable eg.
erywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

tics we're followed Soldiers from the
provinces north Of the Yang.tse were
quartered upon the southern proTnc-
$, just as in tho Nanchu days ~
was 4 continuation Of the old miitarf
domination. This system will not
work Southern provinces will not
submit longer to any such indignity
and tlcre VIII ne'er be any peace in
China until new methods are adopted.
/ think the time has comc when lead
crs IN all sections realize this and
expect TO see parliament allowed q
Tree hand to correct the old abuses
MIR Tang Shao5is native province
is Kwaneiung, tine center Of tle great
St political shise in China at tho
present time When asked If be-
thought Kwane tmg province viii be
harmonzcd ana brought into Line
through the efforts Of parliament, Mr.
Tan shaoyi responded in the affirm
tive lie said all the troubles in
Kwargtung nov are lraccable direct
II TO military domination ana can be
cured by meetins the demands Of the
Cantonese for the Withdrawal OF
northern roons and the maintenance
of order through the use Of the local
! militArY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13

Col Dick Plunkett, tire father and
mother Of Oklahoma pugilism ana oth
er athletic sports, is restca'iug on
beautiful Mount Dia,, adjacent TO Paw
huska Col Dick also noses for odori
ferrous oil and gas lie also scribblee
Of his fragmentary biography
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-13
For Hay Fever, Asthma and Bron
chitis.

Every sufferer should know that
Foleys Honey and tar is reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
hay fever and asthma 1t stops rack
ing coughs; heals raw, lnllamed mem
branes. loosens the phlegm and eases
wheezy, difficult breathing. Sold ey-
ervWhere.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
AFTER SIX YEARS OF DEMOCRAT
&c M1SRULE

Three hundred and fifty insane un
provided for by the state. '-
$722,37s.O6 unpaid shafroth appro
priations.
$15O,OOOOO unpaid Ammons appropri
ations. Educational institutions re-
ceived 80 per cent of appropriations
Court of appeals created and main
tanned for four years at cost of $l56.'
100000 to grease wheels of Shafroth =
Democratic machine, without accom-.
plishing the purpose of clearing up the
supreme court docket, for which it was
ostensibly created.
Volney T. Hoggatt, register of the
state land board.-During the thirteen
months from June l, 1915, to June 80,
1916, S6,446 acres of public school land
were sold by the present Republican
register at an average price of $10.66
per acre. During the preceding thi--
teen months, Volney T. Hoggatt, Demo,
cratic register, sold 103.905 acres at an
average price of not only $6.91 per
acre, representing loss to the state school
fund of 1899, 642.75.
Coal strike in northern and southern
coal fields.
Coal strike in northern and southern
coal fields.
Democratic state admission unable
to cope with situation and openly aid
ing rioters and insurrectionists.
Union men, non-union men killed,
property destroyed.
Militia called out
Militiamens killed.
Battle of Ludlow.
Colorado loses sovereignty; federal
troops called in. %. l~
Colorado disgraced in eyes Of nation.
$500, 10000 insurrection bonds Issued
by state; counties directly involved
brought to verge Of bankruptcy
Cost to operators estimated $4,000
10000. ".
Cost to unions estimated $4,000, 900;
loss Of wages to unions men probably
$e,ooo,oOo. al
State IS credit impaired; state war
rants selling for zoe to SOC on the dol
lar; state bonds below par.
Business stagnant; industrial devel-
opment retarded.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

claim is appealing to certain of our cit
izens and we, as Republican workers,
must face the situation and individual
ly do certain pioneer, political, personal
work.
There is no doubt about the election
of Mr.. Hughes. The Democratic lead
ers have practically given up the fight,
not only for Mr.. Wilson but for the
house of representatives as well. They
are now fighting to keep control of the
United States senate. If the Republi-
cans control the senate, they must elect
twenty three out of twenty-nine mem.
bers to be elected. The Democrats hope
to prevent this and thus hope to keep
the power of the national government
from being entirely in the hands of the
Republicans.
Colorado should, and must, line up in
the Republican column for the ,presi
dency. 1t means everything to the
state. The task ahead is difficult. IT
cannot be won by sitting on goo
boxes or in office chairs and declaring
that this state is for Hughes. 1t can
only be won by individual hard, per.
sonal work among the individual voters
by the Republicans. 1t is time that
every Republican in the state appoint
himself a crusader and start on this
task. Otherwise, the state will line ul
for Wilson and thus be in the minority
OF national matters.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

Creek, where Governor Carlson was
obliged to serve notice that if Mr.. De-
laney would not do his duty he (the
governor) would use all of the forces
of the state of Colorado if necessary
to enforce the laws. There the business
was conducted openly and notoriously
and Mr.. Delaney had complaint after
complaint lodged with him without TAX
ing notice of them.
At Meeker conditions have been sim
liar, although not on such an extensive
scale, and Meeker is Mr.. Delaney's
home town, where he resides and spends
most of his time.
We have every assurance that, if con-
tinued in office, Mr.. Delaney will show
his law breaking friends the same cour-
tesies and consideration that he has ex-
tended to them in the past.
Shall we permit him to continue, to
prostitute his office in this manner?
Shall we continue him as the district
attorney and by so doing say to him
that we, the people of the Ninth Judi
cial district, believe in the policy of
returning to office and thus rewarding
the men who, as public officials, neglect
their official duties.
If one will be unfaithful in one re-
spect he may be expected to be so in
others.
We are not favored by Mr.. Delaney
with any assurances as to his plans or
purposes if elected to the office he
seeks, and, in the absence of such as
surances, We must judge him on his
record.
John l.. Noonan leaves no room for
doubt as to his attitude on the ques-
ton of law enforcement. He tells the
people where he stands and what he
stands for. He tells them he will do
his duty under the law and that he will
administer the office honestly, conscien-
tiously and fearlessly. The people
must choose between these men.
Delaney means inetficiency and ne
glect of duty Noonan means efficien-
cy, capability and service.
Delaney means continued disgrace to
the people of this great district, with
all of the evils which direliction of
duty brings upon them. Noonan means
the upholding of the honor and integ-
rity of the people.
Delaney means that the people must
expect a continuation of the kind f
have had during the last two years.
Noonan means different order OF
things, a new and square deal for all.
Which will you have!
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

FRANK DELANEY made a fine
speech in Oak Creek Friday. We know
now that he stands for law and order
because he said so. The trouble with
him is that he is young and doesn It
seem to realize that he is district at
torney. He declared that if the people
would only elect him to that Office in
November, he would put an end to
bootlegging in Routt county Well,
why doesn It he? He is not like con-
gressman. He does not have to be
seasoned a term before he starts his
active career. AS President Wilson
once remarked, his speech was merely
molasses to catch flies. Oak Creek
Times.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

EIGHT years ago when the Repub!i.
cans turned the state government over
to the Democrats all current obligations
had been met and there was hand.
some balance in the treasury When
the Democrats turned it back six years
later expenses had been doubled, the
treasury was bankrupt and the state
was in anarchy and civil war. Again
after less than two years administra.
tion the Republicans have paid all ex,
cept the bonded debt of the state. all
appropriations have been met, there is
"a large balance in the treasury, the
laws are enforced, peace and prosper,
ity prevails. We cannot believe that
the people are so insane as to want to
see a repetition of this wretched his.
tory. This is the time to let we'll
enough alone-A vote for George A.
Carlson and the entire Republican tick.
ct will guarantee a continuance Of the
present prosperous and peaceful condi.
tions.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

THE Democrats that think they arc
making campaign material out Of the
return Of E. P. Costigan to the Demo
cratic party have another guess coming.
There are scores Of Progressives com.
ing back to the Republicans and ws
can't see that Costigan's home coming
amounts to more than passing notice.
If old majones wuold come out for vii.
son we suppose the Democratic papers
would hail the coming with delight and
publish the fact to the world.-Hotch-
kiss Times.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
DUTY OF COLORADO REPUBLI-
CANS

The Republicans of this state should
see to it that every vote possible is
secured for Hughes and Fairbanks.
There is little doubt about the election
of Governor Carlson, and practically
the entire Republican state ticket.
The Democratic leaders admit tina:
Governor Carlson will probably be re-
elected. They say that President Will
son is $1,000 votes stronger in the
state than Judge Gunter. In saying
this, they, in effect, admit the defeat of
Judge Gunter and the reelection Of
Carlson.
There is no need Of denying the fact
that Wilson is strong in this state. We
believe he is 10000 votes stronger than
Gunter. However, we believe that
Carlson is $4,000 votes stronger than
Gunter and if this be the case, it
would elect Hughes by around 5000.
However, this is a pretty broad claim
on the presidential fight. If the elcc-
tion were today it would be almost
a stand-off, if not defeat, for Hughes
SO far as Colorado is concerned.
There is just one thing for the Re-
publican party to do, and that is to
face the situation and get down to
hard work individually for Mr.. Hughes.
The one argument that is being made
IL that Wilson has kept us out of war.
de has done nothing of the sort. Mex
leo and Germany are more responsible
for this country not being in war than
President Wilson. Nevertheless this
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

THE Coloado Republican text book,
for the campaign Of 1915, which has
just been issued by the state central
committee, contains much valuable In.
formation concerning the political is.
sues of the day, and ought to be in the
possession Of everyone who desires a
thorough knowledge Of current affairs.
A majority Of its pages are devoted to
national affairs and the remainder
deals with the splendid record Of Gov
ernor Carlson and his associates of the
state government. AS whole the book
constitutes a conclusive argument for
the restoration Of the Republican gov
ernment in the nation and the continu.
ance of Republican government in the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

POOR old Ammons is to be pitied.
Two years ago he had to appeal to the
Republican members of the legislature
to save him from threatened impeach-
ment from his Democratic brethren aud
at the Democratic State assembly he
was insulted in every way possible.
Yet he is now galivanting around tho
state whooping it up" for the same
bunch that subjected him to this humil-
iating treatment. Poor old Ammonsl
He followed Teller over to the Demo-
Gratis, and since Teller is dead he Is
not sure where he "is at.n
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

A REPRESENTATIVE of the Adolph
Coors Brewing and Mating company,
the company which formerly manufac.
tured Coors beer, called on the trade
in northern Colorado early this week
and remarked to several business mon
that his company has actually made
more profit from the manufacture and
sale Of matted milk than it made from
the manufacture and sale Of beer. It's
trade has grown to large proportions,
necessitating enlargements to the plant.
Greeley News.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
MOTHER JONES IS THERE

"Mother" Jones, the kindly benevo.
lent elderly lady who so won the hearts
of Eastern sentimentalists in her bene-
ficient work in behalf Of the striking
coal miners in Colorado is now "rais-
ing hell in New York" On one oc-
casion she melted good sized riot
with women as the aggressors, and she
commanded them to "get the scabs -
who were manning the street care. We
hope that the East will be properly in
troduced TO her angelic ways Of set
Ting strikes.-Pusblo Indicator, -.s
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

great and important issue. They know
Furthermore, that his party is so solidly
behind him on this issue and will hold
up his hands and will cheer him in the
discharge of his duty and will not
desert him as did the Democratic party
with Governor Ammons when in at
least a faltering and half hearted way
he would have enforced the laws.
The people have decided, regardless
of party, to retain George A. Carlson
in the governor office to the end that
he may enlarge and increase the good
work which he has so nobly begun.
George Carlson is a man of the people
and the people believe in him and SYM
pathize with him and love him for
what he has done, and on November 7
they will demand two years more of
his services in the state capitol.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

FROM all over the state reports are
received to the effect that there are
many Democrats in every community
who will cast their votes for Governor
Carlson at the coming election. This
lit not to be wondered at when it is
remembered that hundreds of these
people are temperance advocates before
they are Democrats; they are law abid-
ing citizens and believers in law en-
forcement first and Democrats after
wards. They believe in policy of con-
struction and uplift such as Governor
Carlson stands for and such as he has
demanded. These are matters that
weigh far more than mere party fealty,
and they count for more in the eyes
of good citizens.
If the Republicans of county or state
do not put forward as their candidates
men who believe in accomplishment IN
accordance with the law, then they will
be defeated as they should be. If the
Democrats do not place before the peo-
pie, candidates both willing and able
to enforce the laws of the land then
they deserve defeat.
1t is not enough that they make
claim that Judge Gunther is gool
man. There are hundreds Of good men
all over the land who should never for
moment be considered as gubernator-
ial timber. Personally Judge Gunther
may be a perfect gentleman with very
high ideals as to the obligations of cit
izenship, but unless his party has re-
formed with remarkable rapidity dur
ing the last few years, no matter what
high ideals he might possess, Judge
Gupter as governor would not be al
lowed to put those ideas into execution.
Remember Ammons. He was opposed
to strikes and turmoil, to the demora-
lization Of business and the destruction
Of property. But his party refused 20
back him up in policy Of law en-
forcement and hence Ammons' admins
tration was failure but for the assis-
tance rendered him by Republicans in
his feeble efforts to do the right thing.
The Democrats are now telling us
that Judge Gunter is strong temper
ance advocate but they forget to tell
us that the party which nominated Gun
ter never thought Of standing for tenn
perance until George Carlson forced tho
issue and led the way. They very wise
ly neglected to mention, also, that the
boozer, led by julius Aichele, attack.
ed the temperance clause in the last
democratic platform, and that the same
was not adopted by anything like q
unanimous vote.
It is true that in the Democratic
party there are great many good
people who believe thoroughly in tenn
perance and in the prohibitory law
which Colorado has recently adopted.
It Is also true that on November 7
these good people will go to the polls
and vote for George Carlson whom they
know 70 stand four square on this
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

ED. TAYLOR is very pleasant, af-
fable gentleman; but where was Ed
when certain congressman were be-
smirching the fair name of Colorado
during the strike troubles? Not wo.i
from him--nor Keating-nor Shafroth
nor Thomas. George Kindell did pro-
test, and lost his job as Democratic con-
gresham from Denver for his pains
Steamboat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

WE'LL, let's see. Ed Taylor has been
feeding at the public crib for over Il
quarter of century, and our friends
the Democrats, say he should be re
elected; but when Republican ha.
served few years, they say he should
be turned out and Democrat put in
his place. Why this thusness Steam
boat Sentinel. r
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

DON'T. fail to put large cross
after ono" when voting the herd law
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
~. ,ts.r. r ..'.'.......... SzOO
Ss.LLo II. Lo1tns, Tu, ....... ................... $1O0
1stsvsd At the fostofftoe. N Gle~.oood
oSstn1s, - seoo~d-cl0ss mail waiter.
A. ]. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, October 81, 1916.
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL
For President
CHAREs EVANS HUGHES
OF New York
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
OF Indiana
STATE
Congressman, Fourth District
HENRY J. BAIRD
Judges Supreme Court
WILLIAM H. GABBERT
GEORGE W. ALLEN
Governor
GEORGE A. CARLSON
Lieutenant Governor
MOSES E. LEWIS
Secretary Of State
JOHN E. RAMER
State Auditor
Ollie THORSON
State Treasurer
HARRY E. MULNIX
Attorney General
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON
Superintendent of Public Instruction
HELEN M. WILSON
Regents State University
WILLIAM J. KING
ANNA WoLcoTT VALE
DISTRICT
Senator
J. W. DEANE
Representative
W. B. LEE
District Attorney
JOHN L. NooNAN
COUNTY
County Judge
A. l. BEARDSLEY
CLERK and Recorder
E. E. FoRDHAM
Sheriff
r. P. MALABY
Treasurer
J. A. MacRAE
Assessor
E. N. MALLERY
Superintendent of Schools
BESSIE M. WEBER
Surveyor
P. B. E. SKIFF
Coroner
DIR. g. M. STEWART
County Commissioner, Second District
HANS 8. HENRICKSON
County Commissioner, Third District
B. P. COULTER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy For the Blood

The purifying and curative properties
of Natures great remedy have made g
S. S. for the Blood" h lusehold saving
Thousands to-day enjoying perfect
health owe their recovery from blood
or skin diseases to this universally used
blood purifier. S. S. S. is made entirely
from roots, herbs and barks, which nos
sess cleansing and healing ingredients
You cannot be well when your blood is
impure; you lack strength and enerey
natural with health; your compieXio1
becomes pale and sallow: your vifajit,,
Is weakened. When waste or refiso
matter. which Nature intends shall he
thrown off, is let in the system, II 10
ambSoI bed into the blood and boils
pimples. rashes, blotches and other
eruptions of the skin appear
:. 5. $. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle of blood taint or
poison of every character. All skin dis
eases and cruptions pass away and tha
smooth, clean skin. glowing win
health, shows that the body is being
nOurished by rich, pure blood Rheu7
matism, Catarrh, Scrofula, ContagioiIs
Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blood
disorders, and for their treatment moth
ing equals S. S. $. Get :. s. $. at am,
drug store. l. yours is a peculiar case
write Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

Studebaker Grocery Store, Second
street at the crossing of State. offers
not only the ordinary nuts, dates and
figs, but has also the shelled nuts, and
wonderful preserved and stuffed rigs.
and dates, unusually fine raisins, and
some special pecans of unusual size
and most delicious flavor.
Building Shoe
Did you know that it is Just as an
propriate TO speak of building a shoe
as of building a house? 1t is the con-
struction of a shoe that gives it It's
appearance and wearing qualities, and
1t is the excellence of material and
workmanship used in the manufnc-
ture, or building" of Walk Over
Shoes that not only gives them their
distinctive appearance, but makes
them hold their shape and wear so
long. They are showing now q smart
model in the new Royal kid-an es-
pecially fine, soft kid in dull finish.
which is suitable for dress or street
wear. 1t is well designed with French
heel and designated tip, and sells for
$3.50.
Checked Suits
Prominent among the desirable
novelties for Spring are the checked
materials and suitings now so much
- fN6NN' uhu tlS new SillS OIleTeu by
Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets,
are not only most attractive, but are
distinctly out t-of-the-ordinary They
are showing some charming suits in
odd checked materials using tan and
white. brown and tan, black and white
with just thread of green and other
odd combinations which give the
touch of French chic to these popu-
lar styles. The suits exploit wide
variety of pleasing styles, and Asst
rich's make a speciality of suits priced
at $500 and $3.50 which are The
equal of the usual $4,000 and $500
I models
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
MOnsen the Explorer
Lectures Here Wednesday

Frederick Monsen, explorer, ARTIST
lecturer whose twenty years OF eX-
perience among primitive people ana
in little known lands, together with
his ability as an artist and skill as
a photographer, has given MIN d
wealth of material that few, II any
explorer-lecturer can equal is just
entering his twenty-second year Oh
the lecture platform. ,-,.-.
During this time he has delivered ere d
more than 1000 lectures. More IMAM
ninetv lectures before the Brooklyn
institute of Arts and Sciences alone
is a record worthy of note and ms ms
lectures in England and on the
rontinennt, given under the auspices OF
famous geographical and other scien-
tific bodies, attest his reputation:
His famous lecture on the WONDERS
and Perils of American Deserts VIII
be given Wednesday night IN the the
anspices of the Harrisburg Natural
History Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
~ STORK
','S- NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Shriver,
of Pine street, Enola, announce the
birth of son, George X. Shriver, on
Thursday. March 8, 1916. Mrs, Shriver
was formerly Miss Sadie f. E. Es-
linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Herbert
of 124 Hanna street, announce the
birth of son, Lewis Henry Herbert,
Jr. Saturday March IL, 1915. Mrs.
Herbert was Miss Myrtle May Schwarz
of this city prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Milton Mar
alta, of Juniata, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Clifford Marattar
Thursday, March 8, 1916. Mrs
Maratta, prior to her marriage, was
Miss Ethel Miller, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Edwin Miller, 636 Harris
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shank, of 1916
North Sixth street, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Paul Shank. Sun
day, March 12. 1916. Before her mar
riaee, Mrs. Shank was Miss Ruth A
Yountz, 1913 North Sixth street.