davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-11-02
Union Sells Birthright.

In the Adamson S-hour law there
is little question now but what
1t will remove all the principle
of a union if it is carried out.
1t will take away the power to
strike, and will make each men,
Der of the union liable in a fine
of from 500 to $1,000 if he strikes
and this would be on each men,
Der and not ON the union as a
body, and along with this it would
make all settlements by compul-
sorry arbitration with the full pow
er vested in the railroads to com.
pell each and every man to work
the full Is hours.
There is no question in our
mind but what the union really
fears that they have been gold
bricked."
Does the unions want to give
up their organizations or are they
simply the tools of the higher. ups
like Samuel Gompers and his ilk?
If a union Ia no longer wants
his union and it's principles he
should by all means vote for Will
son as we feel assured that Wilson
will end the days of the unions
just as sure as he is re- elected.
, 1916-11-02
Warren Will Speak

Senator Francis E. Warren will
speak here on Nov. 4th. There
will also be a free picture show,
starting at 7:l5 sharp, and the
speaking starts at S:l5 sharp, and
following the speaking will be a
free dance. Senator Warren is
one of the most able Senators in
the United States and will give
the voters the facts from the
shoulder that are reliable. You
are invited to attend.
, 1916-11-02

This is our last week of politics be-
lore the election Nov. 7th. While
politics are moi always the most in
teresting reading in the world, yet it
is the duty of the newspaper to pub
lish this matter, that all may have a
chance to read it, and it is your duty
10 yourself 10 post up on candidates
as we'll as conditions, and we have
endeavored to give our readers the
most authentic matter obtainable.
, 1916-11-02
legislative Ticket.

On the Republican ticket for the
legislature, are found the names
of Ira b. Casteel, Il. N. Booth, K.
Il. Hadsell and Andy Nelson, and
we believe that they are as capable
aud trustworthy men as can be
found in the county, and will make
a good showing at the next session
of that body, and while we do not
believe for an instant but what
they will be elected, yet it is well
for each voter to acquaint himself
with the representation of his
county, Three of these men have
already made good representations
of their county and with Mr.. Cas-
teel added, we much doubt if any
county in the state will be- better
represented.
, 1916-11-02
Not Charitable Jobs"

First in the selections, officers
should not be chosen because they
are boor business men and need
the joe. The choice of the voters
should always be men who have
made good" in their own BUSH
ness life, that they may apply the
same successful methods to county
affairs for the welfare of the tax
payers. Too often men seek po-
litical Office because of lack of
ability to succeed in business for
themselves.
One of the glaring crimes of the
Primary is its inability to prevent
incompetent timber from seeking
office. We are very much in hopes
that the next session of the legis-
lature will repeal the Primary, as
it has proven to all parties to be
of no known value.
, 1916-11-02

boy asked his mother if she twas
going to vote for Tierney" her
firm answer to the young man was
Eyes" and he pleaded with her
not to do it as the "other fellow
needs the job" Well that is all
right for the other fellow to need
the job, but it goes also to show
that the tax payers of this big
county need rierney, Because a
man needs a job" is a very poor
excuse for any man to seek a pub
lie office IN. 1t is generally the
man that don't need a job, who is
a successful man, that the voters
want to attend to their business III
a successful manner, and it takes
successful men,and We have always
advocated successful men for i'm
portant Offices, and the more sue
cessful men that We can get, the
more successful our public bust
ness will be attended to.
That is not all either by a long
ways. Mr.. Tierney, while a sue
cessful man, has given US a con.
tinuance of the office made success
full by Mr., Park, who is also deputy
Treasurer under Mr.. Tierney, and
a team like that is hard to beat
and we still continue our challenge.
to the counties of this state to
show up a better Office, a better
treasurer, or a better administIa-
ton than the treasurer's office of
Carbon county under both Mr.
Park and Mr.. Tierney. Mr.. Tier
ney has geven his best business
ability to thr office and we feel a
certain pride in the treasurer's
office of this county, by the per-
sonal attention given to it as well
as the remarkable efficient service.
We believe that those who have
had dealings with that office are
better satisfied, than they have
ever been before and we find men
OF all political faith praisiug Mr..
TierDey, and we have little doubt
of his election, even if the other
fellow needs the job" We need
all the men we car get like Tier
ney, and we need Tierney. This
is not an office for sweet charity,
and all paupers should apply for
county aid to the Commissioners.
Miss Smith.
John Smith was probably the
first white man on the American
continent, but we do not know that
he is any relative to Frances b.
Smith the Republican nominee for
County Superintendent of schools,
but that has no bearing on what
We have to say about Miss Smith.
In fact we have little to say about
the lady, NJ her past record speaks
for its-self, and We don't believe
that it will take any urging from
Us to the voters to cast their ballot
for her at the coming election. In
fact she is SO popular that every
one seems to take it AS a matter of
course that she is GOING TO BE
ELECTED, as we have not been
able to hear of any one that is 60
ing to vote against her.
L. B. Mayor.
"Who in Sam Hill is l.. b. Ma
gor ?" Might be asked by some
citizen of New York, but should
he ask any one in Carbon county
would be answered, that Mayor
is a little the best little old County
Clerk Carbon county ever had''
and We fully agree with that our
selves, as Mr.. Mayor has given
excellent service and when re-
elected will continue the service
through out his term. You make
no mistake In supporting him no
matter what your politics are, if
you are voting to get good service.
AaaoaSar Rnv-o
, 1916-11-02
County Officers.

We feel justified in stating to
the voters of Carbon county that
if they are looking after the we'll
fare of this county, they should
look to the most capable men
, 1916-11-02
Bob Day.

When we first advocated Bob
Day four years ago as a suitable
mau to represent this large section
of Carbon county on the Board oil
Commissioners, few over the coun.
ty knew him, but on the recon-.
mendation of this paper and others
qualified to know, he was elected,
and we do not at this time have to
get out and scream" to tell you
who he is. He has been tried, per-
haps sorely at times, but he has
come through clean, and now
when you travel over the county,
people seem to forget that he was
our I" Bob" and they so far forget
themselves as to call him "Tbeir
Bob" Now we don't object to
that as he has proven himself SO
broad and able that he has come
to look after the interest of all
Carbon county without being self
ish about his own district.
Bob" Day is going to be County
Commissioner, without a doubt for
another two years, and the larger
the majority that is given him the
harder work he will do in your
behalf, and we feel proud of the
fact that he is from our valley even
if the whole county does claim
him.
He has had his hardships, and
it is no easy matter to be County
Commissioner under the very best
of circumstances, be has not al
ways had the best circumstances.
He has had to scatter out lots Of
work to repair bad places, and in
fact 1t takes a larger amount of
money each year to repair roads
than to make new ones. The up
keep of a road that is heavily
travelled is no small job and to
look after new construction too.
Also. did you ever stop to con-
slider that this county is bigger
than the State of Massachusetts.
Well it is, and it takes thinking
and hard work to make the roads
over this county to the best adj
vantage, to the majority, besides
there is no end to other county
business that must be settled by
good business men and it takes
men like Bob" who have made
a success of their own business to
successfully handle the county af-
fairs.
NJ. E. Pickett.
We don't feel that we can say
very much new about Mr.. Pickett
the candidate for Sheriff on the
Republican ticket, because he is
pretty we'll known to every one
over the county. He has more
than made good as County Live
Stock Inspector, and his connec-
ton with the sheriff's Office has
shown that he is one of the very
best men we have had in late years
for that position. We find that
Mr.. Pickett is going to run strong,
aud as it is such an important
Office to good county government
that we urge every one now in
terested in good administrative
affairs not only the county but the
sheriff's Office to turn out aud'sup-
port him. He has the ability
backed by the judgement, and still
further fortified by his knowledge
of county affairs, and we stand out
in full support of Mr.. Pickett, as
we personally realize his quali6ea,
ton for the position. 1t is more i'm
portant to every voter in the county
to have a man whom they can feel
will do his duty than to try some
office seeker who has never made
good at anything of any couse-
quence, and we all want good eff
cient service in the Office of sheriff,
, 1916-11-02
TiSrney. County Treasurer.

We can hardly refrain from tell
ing a little joke on L. NJ. Tierney,
the present county treasurer, and
the nominee of the Republican
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

country epidemic
Paralysis confined yet according persistent newspaper publicity to
localized mostly in the
years he
thing
everything their command the
Notwithstanding 1.-THE epidemic
reliability
medical reality the existence of
such epidemic o , - J.. . -
informed through the
truly wonderful that
epidem of almost kind are now practically impossible of occurrence
In the face of advertised by medicine again
a which
found.
psychology in fear that nets commercial profit and this one
nments state and federal nruncd Of anboes in
excited medicine
duced to lend aid to further agitate the people
Infanle Paralysis socaled type of paralysis in general an
y simple be beyond understanding
as scientific medicine would have us to believe true that great many
o lie o a
the will of the medical profession and set into action at great expense to
o
where peoples interests resting supposedly
body health practitioners the full control of the
the bald generally speaking having
vent its spread How foolish this intelligent persOn
With such conditions will not only have nte Paralysis cpl
demc" while other epidemc" the its suits
terested persons to work them
appear
due Infantie
drugless healers
by
Infantie
could be relieved and health releasing
a ntt "' 0""' anu I'LL" 10TH Oh WORK " VIVA" are
Technically speaking Paralysis of
poomyelis.
handicapped by lower limb perhaps both by this
hopeless and that the ance will always remain helpless through life
Chropractc however dveran these
Chropaic
different incidence
small to be by the
which continued long enough and enough will result degnera
on
only is present restoration by chropract assured
Chas E. TAFT, M
been showing up the theory for nanle Paralysis Dr. TAFT
quenty
i
animals hump and thus relief
the
have paralysis To have the notion that paralysis caused
ough to make horse laugh a
back into the DIM dark when the theory and practice of medical
absued misleading and wholly mheous
adng to mdc, theorv co vasue and indaann that it t 10 %
far, good.
Yet what more important in the study OF the symptoms OF disease is
the nfante
existence the
sometimes called
die
which will
minimize the condition that
other adjust
cause and e care o themselves
M. O. KINGS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17
BY F. P. MYERS, D. c.

Naturally
called who the chropo for adjustment In practically
the results
most interested in this disease will wonder why such the few
lay people really
than disease the muscles of the limbs it be- At
the the disease there Inflammation
the spinal column and
is relieved will
building of that degneraed tissue that will be able properly
NIT vital energy from the brain to the affected.
Chropaco
ale Paralysis condition brought about by the inflammation which
primarily is caused by the
much
have met in handling cases 1nfantie Par
sss the largest ohr0prac clinic the country prove the foregoing
positively
taken their merit would
speedily
competent Chropracor
do particularly this time
nfante Paralysis.
patients
it discovered that Chopractor doing good work where
medical physician
Indiana, Chronicle, of July 18th will prove
FISHER GIVES STATEMENT CONDITION
Him.
recovery guaranteed
his illness which
a
publication
The emen is print in full below
doing tricks standing his head then falling
pain in of physician
meningitis, left medicine.
boy but he said nothing
Chropacor
head and don't hurt
could bed either
physicians quar-
ing he send for the Chopractor
Il publish this article by
FISHER.
state of Indiana County of Grant ss
subscribed before
"F. M PREsNALL, Notary
mas the dreaded disease made statement somewhat similar to that of
Mr.. Fisher
MY Paul
him to medical physician the
suffering nane
him was catching and he said Then Saturday morning,
called family physician
paralysis but he hoped him medicine
ter The called
called Chopracor
thirty minutes had him come back and he
him three adjustments
left leg as well he can his right leg only wish
MN to the Cn'ropractor in the first place
What looks queer to me is: they wanted
why did not the physicians
Inc way me arie read IN the newspaper blamed the CHR
opaeor who got the child practically WE'LL and believe unfair
led up to the leg being paralyzed.
OF County of Grant SIS:
subscribed and sworn to before this 18th July
"F M PREsNALL' Notary Public
Clinical disease
diseases furnish the
nanle Paralysis
mostly with
tents and his constantly
o the
fantie Paralysis We the circular
"INFANTnE PARALYSIS
(PolOnye
"nante of On
are
Keep much as possible and be sure to
This of
die and who Tor
Don't let children outn
Don't
1.-THE daily will tell in
to
O
The situation is pb the
people afflicted with soaed nanle
JRY, CHIROPRACTOR. AUDI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

political
strengthen the
Chiopractor
Tuesday,
ITO the Editor of the Globe:My years
healthy in limbs weldeveloped
stricken with nfntle paralysis when not quite
short made child walk again. Chropracic the
nng reestabishing
giving connections am positive that in the hands of
Chiropractor
yss would Immediately show Improvement aan have absolutely
The Chropacor practice
detectives.
chropacc bill to permit there beneacos of
KIM to practice was killed IN Albany Had this bill passed
of eompen cSropraors the stricken ones ALL nva,esesnt
o the my
he
in the interest of suffering humanity Chropacc fair
WILLIAM pRETzscH,
N. Y
appeal mayor will fall on deaf ears support of
health of City New chropracOr applied
the relief of the situation
DEPARTMENT HEALTH
o
the Commissioner
Haven Emerson, M
Commissioner
July II, 1916
Park Ave, Planview, J.
Dear sr-In reply to your letter of July 9Th beg to ad
n o
EMERSON Commissioner"
(of
S ypaD
which that these health boards
know no curef fol it.
Medical d waiting a shipment of
line
with prevailing methods medicine which and
evil
IDENTIFY designed solely keep the public minds impressed that medicine
end 60 the way the that have them the speap of
doing everything within alleviate suffering and
medicine obsinaely
holds closed door against form healing except that known
even under ordinary circumstances can get authority from any medical
health office his profession merely because political medicine
the be crushed
the regulars
We years
medical health
protesting to be able help the sick who has not their Endorsement
regulations
foregoing will that the people the sufferers and
very short time that their methods are invaluable merit being highly
beneficial to the public health in cases of Infanle Paralysis
weeks
President Wilson
Anatomy
sent the President letter. suggesting that chropo would be of in
letter submit
the Office of the Surgeon General of the Bureau Public Health
Washington,
Ju
versatile hiropractic College,
Brady Iowa.
of
outbreak of Poomyeis
o
j.
General
o medicaI
of
of A.
in
in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-17

the above
o A. M and
instgators
which there three
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved Child.
Mild Laxative Compound COPfeCtS Stub.
born Case of CONSTIPATION.

An important duty that devolves
on parents is the regulation of their
children's bowels. Health in later
life depends in large measure on
early training and a child should be
taught from infancy to regular
habits.
When from any cause the bowel
becomes congested with stomach
waste mild laxative should be en-
ployed tosopen up the passage gently
and carry off the congested mass.
A most effective remedy for this pur-
pose is the combination of simple
laxative herbs known as DR. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mrs w D Bulls,
Of Reed. Okla, used DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin for her baby boy, Har-
ley Buren Bulls, and says 1t did
him more good than anything we
have given him. His bowels are
very stubborn about acting, but
they act easily every time l give him
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin."
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug and
is a splendid remedy for children
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

and older people as we'll. 1t has
been on the market for more than
twenty-five years and is the family
standby in thousands of homes.
Druggists everywhere sell it for
fifty cents bottle. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR. w B Caldwell, Asa
Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
FIVE HANGED ON ONE LIMB.
Negroes Taken From Georgia
Jail Swung Up by Mob.

Albany. Ga, January 21:-Forty
or fifty men, acting with precision
indicative of carefully laid plans,
took five negroes from the Worth
county Jail at Sylvester last night,
carried them in automobiles to Lee
county and hanged them all to one
limb of tree close by the side of the
principal road leading into Stark
vile. The negroes were being held
in the Worth county Jail in connec-
ton with the murder of Sheriff
Moreland. of Lee county. who met
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
his death at the hands of negroes in
Worth county durino the Christmas

his death at the hands of negroes in
Worth county during the Christmas
holidays. Starkville is a hamlet
three miles from Leesburg, the
county seat of Lee county.
The cutting of all wires leading
north from Sylvester was included
in the plans of the party. For that
reason the fate of the negroes was
not known until today, hours after
they had been lynched. They were
quickly taken from the Jail. loaded
into automobile and started north,
but nothing more than that was
known for some time. The bodies.
perforated with bullet holes. were
cold when found this morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

A KingStfee Resident Speaks Publicly
for the Benefit of KiGgStfee People.

If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cared through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances;
MIR Mcintosh has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit he
has received.
His is simple act of kindness to
other Kingstree sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr. Mcintosh speaks from exper-
ience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
w K Mcintosh. prop tobacco
warehouse, Main St, Kingstree,
says: Several years ago my kidneys
were disordered, and suffered from
dull pains in the small of my back.
Twas sore and lame and had headaches
and dizzy spells. tried different
medicines, but with no success, until
friends recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr. Mcintosh. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

y
down the stars.
Bobby arose from his chair just
as Mary Wadsworth, more radiant,
more beautiful than ever, came run
ming toward him.
Bobby" size cried, both her
hands held out to him. Bobby, L
I can't believe that it is really you
and that you are back! I'm glad
oh, so glad I can't tell you prop
erly!"
Bobby had stifened. His face
was very grave.
MARY, please sit down for mo
ment," said he. Il shan't keep you
long. Just a word ofeexplanation,
and perhaps even that IS not need
ed" he added, with a luguhrious
glance at bis tattered raiment. II
must apologize for coming here this
way, but stocking ON g fruit steamer
raises the very deuce with ones sp-
pearance."
She was about to say something,
but he held out his hand.
"Please let me talk first" said
be. "I must tell yul before you say
word or else I shan't. have the
courage to. You see, it's all off
railroad gone up, contracts unful-
filled, and the fortune l went down
there to stov away in my jeans
some one else has walked off with.
That's about all, except that I came
back in the fruit steamer to tell you
that Pm the largest, most inaxcus-
able fzzle extant."
'aThat is all?" she asked sudden
ly. care you sure that is all? Do
you mean to say in those few sen
tences you. have told me every
thing?"
Gall that you should know" he
said.
She looked at him steadily, and a
sudden light leaped into her eyes.
"You are telling me only hsf," !"
she said.
he was silent.
'Why don't you tell me the other
half? ?" she demanded.
'1t-it wouldn't interest you," he
said lamely.
She leaned toward him. II know
the other half without your telling
it, you great, big, generous boy,
said she.
'Eh? What? What is it you
know or, rather, think you know p
he asked.
'1 know it an-the whole story"
she declared. II know why you are
here as you are. I know it was be-
cause you shielded my brother when
he-when he wasn't straight, when
the gambling houses down there had
done their worst for him. l know
that you you dear, loyal Bobby
Shacklett - threw everything into
the balance - opportunities, con-
tracts, everything, to save him and
that now you have come back to me
with your lips sealed, claiming that
YOU have failed and offering no ex-
cuses for it,"
Shacklett Redeemed. He smiled
rather vaguely and looked decidedly
embarrassed. Twice he essayed to
speak and each time got no further
than the initial word. The girl was
watching him closely.
"It-it doesn't change things any,
even if all you have said is true, and
/ haven't admitted yet that it is
true" he said at last. "I've lost my
money, and-you see that
"Iou have gained-gained some
thing else," she whispered.
The butler was telling the pretty
second girl about it below stairs.
"'Is harm was around her" said
he disgustedlv. "Think of it! And
i'm nothing but common tramp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

The ups and downs of business
are principally ups now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-04

10 make thenl scuiicrns anu. Tsgsle
Compare the Hughes address, with any
speech that Wilson has riadcaand ou'
can readily see that while the' presi
deat + statesman on c6asfraS dv,
iaoaNl. Juago Ilashcs appears 10 b
nothing mere than piece OF artist
clay in Tie hands Of those smooth Re
.pGb'icap manlpulstcrs who want tt
uss lnui, ref,,3 k,aaea 5
~ -----s
sM1 AA ~ ER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-04

Verify, South Carolina has returned
70 her aWscsg llleaso is q candidate
for governor Of tho state again aud AZ
a mass meeting the other day. large
audience howled him down and re-
fused 20 listen 10 him