davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
STATECAPITOL;
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
MILLION ROAD FUND GIVEN OUT.
State Highway Commission Makes
Apportionment Of Years Funds
to Various Counties.

to Various Counties.
Denver-A total of $1,O49, ,436c7 will
will be expended Jointly by the state
and various counties this year in the
construction and maintenance of
highways.
The State Highway Advisory Board
approved apportionments of sG19,sOO
to be made by the state government
to the different counties These ap
pCrtionments call for expenditures
by the counties of from one to one
fifth as much as they receive from
the state, although for some road
construction no expenditures by the
counties will be required. total OF
$429,G36.67 will be required by the
counties to meet the conditions of the
state allotments.
Allotments to the different coun-
ties:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Negro Killed In Race Dispute.

Trinidad.-Robert Tindell, negro
porter, was shot and killed on the
rear veranda of hotel here by j. P
Epperson, a former soldier, following
an argument over race equality. Ep.
person shot three times,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17

For $35S,GOO Of the state funds the
counties will be compelled to spend
an equal amount; for $6G,300, half as
much; for $27,80O, one-third, and for
$i20,600, one-fifth. The state will
spent $46,5CO for road work on which
nc assistance from the counties will
be required. The ratio of the re-
quirements of expenditures by each
county is determined by the import
ance of the road work to be done and
by the financial condition of the
county.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
To Probe Rates on Rio erande.

The State Public Utilities Commits.
sion has ordered an investigation
made of the freight rates charged by
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
between points in the San Luis Val
ley and other points in the state. a
hearing in the investigation will be-
gin on May 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Held for Embezzlinq Estate.

Delta-Roy Ballard, former we'll.
known resident of this city, was ar.
rested in Palisade on charge of EN-.
bezzlement of a Delta county estate
for which he was administrator. Bal
lard was sought by the police for
nearly two years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Montague Convicted Of Attack.

Denver-J. Arthur Montague was
convicted by jury in the West Side
Court on the third count of an in.
formation charging him with an at
tack upon 17-yearold orphan girl.
The verdict carries penalty of from
three years to life Imprisonment
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Looked That Way.

you know every boy in this coun-
try has chance to be the president
Of the United States," said the school,
master.
"Oh, l know what you're driving at"
said the bright boy; you want me
to be for preparedness
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Springs Liquor shipments Growing

Colorado Springs.-With only one
express company reporting for Febru.
ary, the number Of shipments of Ii
Quor into Ell Paso county will run
ahead of the January total. In Janu.
ary there were 176 shipments in all
but last month single common car.
rier delivered 179 consignments.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
When {on feel 2 cold coming on, take LAxA::
Colds and Grip. Only One BROMO QUININk,"
B, w. GROW n 8 signature on box &c.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Man Blows Off Top of His Head.

Monte Vista.-C. 7. Benjamin, well
known ranchman, living in the noun
tains near Jasper, blew the top of his
head off with a rifle,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
$4,000 Fire Wrecks Grade school

Pueblo The Minnequa grade
school, one of the largest in Pueblo
was gutted by fire. The blaze origi
mated through defective wiring. The
damage is estimated at $25,0O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17

The Bohemian 1915 hop crop is esti-
mated at 100000 pounds, so per
cent decrease compared to the crop
of 1914
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
Defined.

What is meant by peanut politics,
father"
ITS just little shell game, my
son."
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17

A new fishhook has prongs along its
shank to hold live bait with mini
mum of injury.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
capp's Salary Referred to Farrar.

NJ P. Capp, warden of the State Re-
formatory, probably will get his pay.
although Governor Carlson has issued
an order removing him. Attorney
General Farrar has decided that the
payrolls of the reformatory and tho
penitentiary as approved by the sec
retary of the old State and Civil
Service Commission and two mem.
bers of the new merit body are legal.
He so advised Auditor MulniX, who
asked him for an opinion on the sub
ject. The attorney general found that
the payrolls We're signed by the mem
bers Of the State Board of Correc-
tions which has charge of the two
penal institutions Warden Capps
name is on the Reformatory payroll.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-17
February Income Taxes Total s45,4sa.

The sum of $45,49S.63 was collected
by Leslie E. Hubbard state inheri.
tance tax appraiser, during the month
of February. The largest tax received
of Denver, which paid into the state
treasury tax of $17,743.4S. From the
estate of Annie W. Jacobson Of Den
yer a tax of s13.24752 was received
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18
(5iir Die ~8reie 9refie fir seras~
4us @aibinston.

8aibinston, 9. g.. 10. Ssanuar.
Die biSberieen Gerbanolungen oes
aongreiies laiien nafltebenoe
SdluBfoIgeruneen begriinoet erld]ei=
men:
Ger aongreB lit eiitIdieoen oage-
gen, DOB oie Ser. Staaten in Den ell
ropdii6en arieg biaeinge3ogen tuer-
ben.
IS miro ein energii6er 8erlud,
gemaft merOetl, Die 4lisfubr ppolt
@offen uuo Munition an frieafiib+
renoe Mladte 51 perbinoern uno oa-
fir 81 Ioreen oaB amerifaniiAe
giir9er BON ieiten Der &egierung ge-
tparnt lperOerL 9aiiage auf Saif-
fen friegfiibrenoer M69te 8u neb-
men, namentli6 tpenit iolde ariegs-
fontreban0e an 8pro fiibren.
0aS &iiitungsprogramm Der He-
gierung miro in Der ~unterbreiteten
Sorm nidt 8ur Auna6me aelanqen,
bod miro ben 5oroerilngen oeriel-
ben IN gepiiier 8e5iebung penig-
items 5olge gegeben meroen.
Gle Srage nationaIer 8robibi-
ton, mel6e onr6 Die bon Dem
&eprdientanten @Omin 9. @ebb BON
0oro-Garolina uuterbreitete Mmen-
dement's &eioIution pieoer atf's ga
pet gebrad)t moroen lit, miro por-
ldufig nidt CUR gerbanolung fon1-
men. Snoeiielt mterliegt es fei-
mem 8meifel,, DOB cine lolbe i'm
2aufe Der ipdteren Sibungeil oes
&ongreiies erfolgen miro.
@elebesDorlagen Sur @eriddrfuna
Der Observation-Disclosures
olrd) oen 8ilbnngsteIt un5 anbere,
nafibiitiiden 9eltrebungen entiprin-
genoe geitimnrlmgen tperoen spei.
feaos IN flir5er Belt sur Debattp
fomnien. SIRE &aifierung iheint
frot lebbafter Oppoiition gelihert sl
lein. grbalten iie cine 3tpeiortttel-
Waioritdt, 70 miro ieIbft elm epen.
tueIIes 8eto oes 8rdiioenten ibr
Sfifrafttretett nift berbinbern f0n.
men.
gorIdufig bot es nidt Dem 9In.
ldein, afs uenn 8orlagetl, oie elm.
gebradt fueroen fonnten, Inn bie
bel 9eidm0bten 9inoeitrid)- Mmeri-
faner In ihren 8iirgerredten al be.
id)rdnfen, 4ltsiiht auf GrfoIg boben
fperben. @ie lhon in elmer friibe-
rem &Orreiponoens erfD1bnt, fudre elm
@oraeber, ons fid allein geoen Sic
0eltIf1amerifaner riftet, nidt oh.
portun ifon ans DEM @rumoe nidt
neil es ais nidt slt reftfertigen6e
Discrimination eriheinen tuiirSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18
STE Deutige Gage.

9ie beutieen 0epei6en bradten
Die Madridt, oaB Die aaiierten
9ruppen in 8baleron, nabe Der
griediiden 5altptitaot @tbens Aat-
ten lolloen .laiien uno BOB man IT.
men aLlerlei i6mar8e 8lane, bon eli
nem Hegierunssitlrs IN @tben nno
anoerm 5ul6reibe. Sn Der Sion
30 @egeno baben oie Seiterrei-
der aus Sen bon ibnet1 eroberten
@raben rpieber berausmiiien utto
aud I'M &anfaills baben iih oie
Siirfen ~5uriid5ieben mIiien. @s mar
fem eliiflider Sag fin Die @erbiin-
Deteff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18
Greie 8rtie fit sfras: 9ientag is. Salnar 1916.
@us Wefopotantien 1T uahreno

Ans Weiopotnmien lit pabreno
Der leeten Gage eire menig erfren=
Tide Nadridt gefonlmen. Ser eng
lilde General aDlmer bot Ole Sir
fen Die ibtn am oberen gigris ben
@eg nod <t-@llamaran berlegett
noGten, bis ouf feds Meilen an
Shit : @l : Mmaran 5uriidgeor4ngt
Man mub oober leiber hefiirdten,
oas ite nidt int Stanoe iein meroen,
ben gntiob Der Staot gu berbin-
bern.
@nf oe1 iibrigen Sf~aldtfeloern
lit nidts 8i9tiges paiiiert, 8ei
5alonifi baben Die 9eutf1en nod
nid]ts eeton unb Die enelilden De=
pel1en beboupteL es mer6e nod
mebrere Gage oauern. big fie iiber-
baupt ettpas tnn fonnten. SIN @e-
item bat ii6 nifts beranoert.
Die Observation-Disclosures bie
fid Die gngIdnoer nrlo SransoIe41
ouf griedilhem @ebiet gu 5duloen
fommenn lafien, tperben INNER
~id)limmer. Nibt nir, oaB tie Gd-
Ionifi befeet bdben, fie baben aud
&abala an iid geriifen, mefrere
Snleln I'M 4r6ipel in gefib geftom-
men nno iest au6 grlippen in
Der Ndbe bon 9tben Ianoen Ial-
len. Mudh ste ScStlel Aprfu hobpn
ie beiebt, pie es fheint nur, Inn
Dos SdIoB bes beutfden aaifers an
fid ttebmei1 gu fonnen. DieIe 8e-
febuna &orfu's i'll geraoe5u urter-
bort, oab lie ielbft 5fpei MaI Die ioni-
1d1en Snleln 3u 0eflen &orfn ia ge-
bort, fin etpige 3eiten fir neutral
erfldrt buben.
Ser oeutfde &ailer lit bon ieiner
&ratfbeit uieoer bergeitelt uno mie-
Der na9 benz Seer eegatteer. Nun
baben bie engliIden 2iigenfobrifen
iDieoer einen i1oren Stoff berlo-
rem. 8as baben ite urs In 8eaitq
altf feline &ra1fbeit nidtA naes Dor
geloge1l. Dus ia {ebr nnangerebnIe,
urtter 1mftdnoen aud nift hinge
fabrifdei &arblnfeI fuliroe sum
&rebs uno @ntt ipeib, tDas fonit
nodI genaft. am Gage. als Sic
Depeide eintraf, oaB Der GniIer tpie-
Der gum Seere auriifgegnngeu iet,
cine Mn5aB eneIiiden 8ei.
tlrtgen rlbig, er lei geitorben. Setti
tperoen iie i'm gu ibrem grobten
geomiern iebenfaIIs, fpieoer aufIebett
fofien miif1en.
Die Mnnabme Der Dienitsfpnnas-
bin in England lit geiidert. Die
Rationaliften boben ibre1
Wioerltano aufeeeeben nno audi
Die @rbeitsparteiIer BADEN einen
pibenoi eefunoen, Ser es
linen err1oaIidt, tros Der Sin cine
Gegiernngspartei 8u Heiben. Die
gia lit in 8iDeiter 9eilrfa nit ber=
groBerter Naioritdt angenommen.
Sic miro ieoenfoas oie brittle &C.
lung 9latt p%aiiieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18
g. .. & q. 3.

Mrfltnft -
SD. l. Bon 5oufton, 8aco unb gorpus
= @brilh ............7:05 nadbm.
Wo. 3-Wpn Sonftou unb @~iiftenortal.
-. ........... $3.50 borii.
No. 5-@on goafum uno aiiftenorten
....... ..s...1:40 nadnI.
go. 42-gon aerrbiae 900 BORN.
$40. 44-@on &errbile, MIR Conn
tags ......... .6:45 abenos
yfp. 146-gon &errbile, tdglif a1sse<
nortrnen Sonntaas ..6.55 a6enbs
Qbfnbrt-
@o. 2-Na6 3ouiton. 8aco uro Corpus
ebrltt1 1910 boril,.
$40. 4-Na6 Soiiton unb &~iiitenorten )
1920 abenos
SO. 6-Na6 Doafum unb aiiftenorten.
2.10 nacnnt.
$40. 41-gaa6 &errbiIe, nitr am Gonn<
tags .......... 500 morgetrs
SO. 43-gia6 &errbiue =. .4.35 abenbs
onmen 9unntaas ....7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18

gcsahlt Gnre ygoH Sar"; aar
nod bis gum 81. Sannar 2eit ba5nl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-18
g.. s. G g. u. (0auptIinie.)

M |
g. s. G g. u. (6auptlinie.)
SO. 1o1-gunfet aimiteD, bon Rem o..
Inns. .4.4O BORN.
SO. 1902 euniet aimite6, bon San Srans
risco 1858 BORN.
@o. 7-Sdneu5us, bon Stem Orleans
1900. .......... 7:40 BORN.
30. 8-SdneI8na. BON Sci 9fio .....
HOO bprf..
Ro. 9-Snniet @rpreB, 0 Stem Orr
lenn8. ........ ..7.55 nadlln
Ro. 1o-Suniet grpreB, bon 9an Srans
cisco .......---.. $3.50 nadnl.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 1o1.9uniet aimiteO, nod Gan
iSrdrcIsco ....:...4.50 bprnt..
9o. 1o2-Snniet aimiteD, nod ylep Or
leans 400 bor1t.
$40. 7-5dneIlsus, mad Sci gio.
.11.00 BORN.
$40. 8-SGnel5ue nod Netp Orleans
11.30 BORN.
SO. 9-Gnniet @gpreB nod Gan Sranz
cisco $3.50 nafm.
go. 10-Gnnfet grpreB, nod Nefp Orr
leans. ..11:00 nad1ts
gteturta Sipif on.
SO. 30t-@on Souitou, Sort 2abaca,
Wictorin. grero 1870 nadm
9o. sO2-mod guero, gictorin, Sort
2abaca, 9ouitOn ......7:b5 BORN
~, 8. & &.
@ad Norben-Mbfabrt =
SO. 439ofaI .7:30 boriI.
SO. s-seras epeaiaI ~. $50 morg.
30. 10-aatb Qimffeo ...10:0o mnra.
SO. 26-aatb Siher ......e:3o uad1m.
SO. 22-9a6 5oliton 1890 abelos
Gntunft -
go. 25-aatb SIber ......7:15 BORN,
SO. 3-QotaI. .4:35 nae1fa.
$40. 9-aatb Qimiteo lib nader
30. 7-.Seras Gpecial@ $50 abenos
$50. 2t-gon 9ouiton ZOO moraers
santa Sc (5. &. @. 81. 9epOt).
N1,fi1nft -
SO. Bonn @oroen 1000 BORN.
SO. 1{gom Horoer. 1926 abenos
@bfahrt-
30. 6-Ga6 Dem 9orben. 7:55 nadIm
SEQ. 2-gla6 Dem Rorbeu. .9:15 BORN.
g. H. II. G g. g. & q. %. Depot
9nfunft -
no. 2-gon Corpus Ghrifti ano Gnsriso
t6prings. ...........4:65 nadni.
go. 4-@on Corpus ghriifi. 1900 BORN.
Nbfahrt - 4g
SO. 1-aah Corpus Ghrifti uno garriSc
@priuns 1890 form.
go. 8-Wam Corpus ghrifi $3.50 abenbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
AN IDEAL SUMNER RESORT.

Not to the glen nor The mountains
they.
Not TO The beach nor The hlel=
lands
Had the kids their choice they
would sail away.
To the Ice Cream Sandwich lslanlH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
NEW DISAPPOINTMENT.

First Simmer Glri-s7 you thought
a man was coming7
Second Summer Girl-ies but as
We got a closer view We saw it was
only a bird.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
IusI ARour-

wife-John, l haven't a skirt fit ia
wear.
Husband-Well. that's the styla
tent III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01
.
North eouaa

District J4ase p iiaiaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-01

N. .p.llAiIs. ~ y. fanag farisa J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
JACOB |. SCHIFF SAYS WILSON HAS TAUGHT HIM MUCH
Banker and Philanthropist.
 Normally Republican, Is Out for Wilson

New York, Oct 31-Jacob H. lSchiff. banker and philanthropist head of the firm of Kuhn. Loeb and O.. and Francis J. Heney, graft pros- ecutor and leading Progressive of California. delivered stirring speeches tonight in Cooper Union, at the big meeting of the campaign by and for the Independents.
 MT. Schiff said in part: Normally . Republican, turned, four years ago, to Woodrow Wilson, primarily because I had become convinced, high protec- ton, this shiboleth of the Republican party, to be at the bottom of all spe- cia1 privilege and the many other ills and inequalities we had so long been suffering from. During these past four years, Woodrow Wilson-the school-master he Is, taught me some valuable lessons; as leading one, that. constant cleavage between the different classes that make up the population of our country neither should nor need exist, and that through we'll thought out legislation we can reach a state of social justice without social revolution
 we, who as Independents, are not tied up hand and foot with either of the two great parties, feel we can render the best service to our coun- try by standing by the leader whom we believe best qualified to guide the American people aright We have, however, the conviction, that not only is woodrow Wilson the immeasurably more experienced, and because of this the safer leader, but that. under pres ont unfortunate world conditions and oontrasted with these. under the won-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Nervous indigestion due to the mod. ern break neck pace of living is Q malady that is becoming aIarmingly prevalent among Bridgeport workers
 This statement was made today by T. 5. Jackson. Dr. Pierce's Health ex- pert, who has been meeting hundreds Of people lately at Hindle's Main and State streets store. MT. Jackson con- tinued: T am heartily in favor of an eight hour day and shall be glad when it is generally in force. I have never seen city where there seemed to be so many cases of nervous indigestion among factory employees as I have found here in Bridgeport. This is mainly due to the fast clip at which workmen are forcing themselves to live. Working long hours, often to a point far beyond their natural physi- cal strength when they should be rest ing is largely responsible for this de- plorable condition.
 "A universal workday of eight hours duration would help wonderfully in increasing the health and efficiency of the workingman. Fully half of those who have called upon me during the last month have been suffering from this complaint and in nearly every in- stance I attribute it to long hours on the Job, hurried eating and unSound sleep, due to nervous strain of over work. John J. Nash, a millwright at the huge Warner Bros. corset factory, Is one of the most enthusiastic boost CTS of Wilderbs Gull extract) the new super-tonic now being introduced here. He tells how this remarkable medi- cine soothed his shaky nerves and in creased his health and strength, help ing him withstand the strain of con- stant overwork. He said: I feel like different man. I was in a terribly run down condition for more than a year. I suffered intensely with indi- gestion. My head ached constantly, and my sleep was disturbed and un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
"W|LDERB" GREATEST OF ALL T0N|CS, SAY
 EIGHT HOUR W0RkMEN!
John J. Nash, of Warner Bros., Keen For New
 Treatment

restful. I was nervous, irritable and melancholy, had no appetite and lost flesh and strength steadily. knew that my liver was failing to perform its functions. I tried various physi- clans and patent medicines without success and instead of improving my condition grew worse. I became dis couraged and thought that I would never feel like myself again. had heard and read a great deal about the NWflderb treatment before made up my mind to try the medicine. I had tried so many preparatIons without be- ing benefited that I wDRs beginning to lose confidence in all medicines. After taking a few doses of Wilderbs notic- ed a steady improvement. The pains in my head troubled me no more, my sleep became restful and peaceful and now I feel fine when I get up in the morning and go to my work with an energy and vigor that I have not known for a year. My nerves have be- come steady once more and I no long CT feel depressed and out of sorts. The Wilderb treatment in my opinion is a great one. I know it has done me a great deal of good and believe r will prove of vast benefit to others suffer- ing as I was.'"
 T. s. Jackson, who is personally ex- blaming the merits of wilderbs Gull extract) at Hindle's Main and State streets store, days and nights, when shown MT. Nash's statement said: Thousands of others in Bridgeport are now using the Wilderbs treatment and in each and every case the prepa- ration is accomplishing surprising re- suits. We are receiving scores of such recommendations from reliable per- sons who have been actually benefited by Wilderbs Gull extract). These statements come from men and wom- en of unquestionable honesty and in- tegrity, who feel grateful because they have finally found a medicine that act l1allv acconDlishes resuIfa"-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

service. MT. Hughes saw no injus- tice in this inequality and vetoed the law, and left it for Governor Dix and a Democratic legislature to pass the law equalizng the pay. Surely it comes with poor grace from MT. Hughes. at this time, to be proclaim ing his devotion to the cause of equal suffrage of women with men, when under oath he declared himself against equal pay for women and men.
 "Mr. Hughes, as governor of New York, vetoed the reduction from ten cents to five cents, as fare for the electric railway carrying the millions from New York city down to Coney Island, although the legislature of the state saw fit to make the reduc- tion. and since MT. Hughes ceased to be governor of New York. the rail- spite of his veto.
 Lincoln said, God must love the common people or he wouldn't have made so many of them.' Hughes forgot the common people, forgot the God who made them, when he listened to the voice of Vanderbilt and ve- COeO the two cent Iare.
 Hughes forgot the common people and the God who made them. when he listened to the words of the Van derbilts and opposed the income tax, Hughes forgot the voice of the com1 mon people and the God who made them when he vetoed the square deal of equal pay for the teachers of New York, and he also forgot the com mon people and the God who made them, when he vetoed the five cent Coney Island fare. listening to the capitalists who owned the railways.
 "Can such a man as this be qualified to sit as chief executive of hundred million men, women, boys and girls, mostly common people? I defy MT. Hughes to come out ip the open and say that he would use his power as this executive. to repeal the income tax. I defy MT. Hughes to declare his intention to repeal the Reserve Bank Law. I defy MT. Hughes to declare his intention to repeal the Farm Loan Bank law. defy MT. Hughes to de- clare his intention to repeal the Child Labor Law. defy MT. Hughes to de- clare his intention to repeal the eight hour law for railway men.
 T submit. my friends that 1t is too late for me to go into the details of the many bills and measures of the three and a half years of the admin istration of Woodrow Wilson and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Democratic Senate and Democratic
 House of Representatives. Mark Hanna, with whom I had many a bat | tie, argued in favor of a full dinner pail, and in favor of let well enough alone We have much more than a full dinner pail after three and a half years of Democratic administration at Washington. The Democrats believe
 that the men who do all the work in
 the factories and on the farms, are
 entitled to something more than food, clothing and shelter enough to be
 ready for another days work. The Democratic party believes the laborer is worth all his hire and that hire should be sufficient to furnish labor with some of the comforts of a life
 worth living. It believes the worker
 and his family should have not only a full dinner pail but an automobile ride once in a while. It believes he should have a musical instrument and books. and pictures and travel, and the thea tre; eight hours work, eight hours
 sleep and eight hours of social and in- tellectual betterment. MT. Roosevelt
 and MT. Hughes are trying to say. in the language of James Whftcomb Riley, the goblins will git you if you don't watch out But my friends.
 that was written by Riley for children and not for men and women old enough to vote.
 "In 1912, the Republicans of both conventions, predicted dire calamities
 under the Democratic administration.
 The prosperity of our day. demon
 strates that they were false prophets in 1912, and I am more than sure that they are still more false as prophets in 1916. The Progressive program of the Wilson administration promises
 still more progress in the next four
 years, and I feel sure the voters of
 Connecticut will think twice before
 they interfere with the work that has
 been undertaken, and that has ac-
 complished more in three and & half
 years at Washington, than the Re-
 publican party in the 16 yearsp rior
 to the inauguration of Woodrow Will
 son."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

derful conditions prevailing in our own country, prosperous as the coun- try Is beyond measure, to attempt any change of administration and to en- trust the guidance of the ship of state into new, hurried and inexperi- enced hands, would be sheer madness. "Whatever the Seventh of Novm- Der shall bring, and we do no doubt At will bring the emphatic endorse ment by the American people of woodrow Wilson, he is sure to pass into history as one of the wisest states men of present time, and one of the greatest of American Presidents