davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
URGES COLORED VOTERS TO BE
TRUE TO REPUBLICAN PARTY

or greater than the party. No one
man can be permitted TO wreck the
party in order to satisfy a personal
preferment.
Whatever the cause OF dissatisfac-
ti0n. whatever the reason for discon-
tent. personal or otherwise. no man
should be permitted to throw Della
ware in the Democratic column. there
by handicapping the Republican Pres
dent in carrying out the pledge TO
he American people, as contained in
our platform
Our Senator. Col II. A. DUPONT. and
our Congressman. Thomas W. Miller
have served us well. No two men
could more deservedly request our
support. At all times have they been
accessible to those having business,
and have rendered their constituents
nh the service that could be expected
r them. considering the solidarity OF
he party now in power.
We have no hope I'm the Democratic
party. Our salvation came by the
1arty OF Lincoln. and its preservation
must be by the same medium. an
xiom and a fact that need no proof.
Under the present conditions. am
persuaded that every colored voter In
Delaware will go TO the polls on cleo
ion day and vote against the party
hat has avowedlv. through legisla-
iion ieopardized his opportunities as
m American citizen.
Remember my fellow -cltiz zens. 10
vote for a section or a part OF the
ticket. while the Democrats are united
on their ticket. mean a vote for the
Democratic party.
To have other business on election
day the day set aside for the exercise
Of your franchise that calls you from
the polls means a vote for the Demo
cratic party.
DO OF allow the oldest state in the
Union 10 fall into the hands Of your
enemies. while YOU still have the
power 70 prevent IT,
Cast your ballot for the solid Re-
publican party. and elect Hughes.
dupont and Miller. and the entire
ticket. thereby assuring prosperity TO
the nation and State thus retrieving
some Of the lost ground. and once
more establishing the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Government the brother
hood Of man Verv truly yours.
JEFFERSON S. COAGE.
Oct. %. 1916
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
To the Editor OF the EVENING
JOURNAL:

To the Editor OF the EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sirf-Please allow me space in the
columns Of your valuable paper tC
say a word OF timely warning to the
colored voters OF Delaware.
OF the twenty years that / have
been voter, ] have not seen the time
when the political situation has been
SO acute, locally and nationally.
Certainly every man desires his bal
lot TO bring the community blessings
and prosperity, as against unhappi
ness and adversely.
During the past four years the col.
ored voter has seen the passing OF
every political possession that cam,
TO him through the efforts Of the G. o
z. Only one position, and that j.
Liberia. has been retained by a col
ored man. and that because no white
Democrat desired to risk his life H.
the African fever district.
We're there no colored men espous
ing the cause Of the Democratic parts
four years ago? II memory serves
me right. / think history records th,
AANNF AtNN ANNAAANAA aAAN mNAnn anu FNNNA
ocratic acts from a Democratic Presi
dent. whom they helped to elect hav.
drowned their ardor and silencef
their tongues.
IT, however. the withdrawal OF 20
litical positions was all we had tC
condemn the Democrats on. our
ground for defense would be nil.
But more important than this is IN,
fact that the cardinal principles of
the Democratic party seem to be dis
tinction and deficiency AT no poin
OF their party career do they seen
Just big enough TO handle the ole
Ship OF State
Any party whose avowed intention
is to separate any Of its competent
elements OF the republic into classes
and castles. rather than a cosmopolitan
national solidarity making for the
perpetuation OF the Union. utterly
fails 70 satisfy the American people
whose love Of justice and independ-
ence. cannot be questioned.
Discrimination. segregatien and iso'
lation have no place In a Republican
form OF Democracy.
No Republican party I'm power any
where IN our great country has al
anv time countenanced other than hu
man freedom and human liberty. The
first platform Of the G. o. p. in 1856
stood for that. and the present one re-
iterates the same.
The colored man and his dependents
have been set back fifty years by the
party now in power: what the Demo
cratic party and its adherents lost al
Appomattox. thye have gained under
Wilson.
To prevent the spread OF this damn
able policy. and especially from
within the border Of our state. Della
ware. il is absolutely necessary that
every colored man cast his ballot FOR
the straight Republican ticket
We may differ as to the fitness oi
personnel OF our ticket: honest men
will forever differ. But no personal
ambition. nor personal difference
should he allowed to menace the peo.
pies choice. No one man Is as greai
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
Have Color in Your Cheeks
BE Better LOOking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue ooated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth-a
lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II wears OF study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 10c and
25c per box. All druggists Take one
or two nightly aud note the pleasing
results.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
IN CONCERT HERE.

sascha Jacobinon. a noted violinist.
will give e recital IN the New Cen
tury Club on Monday evening. October
30. He VIII be assisted by Cl ford
Vaughan, pianist. The recital will be
given under the management OF the
Philadelphia Musical Bureau Mr..
Jacobinoff has been chosen soloist for
the New York Philharmonic Society
for its Philadelphia appearance at the
Academy OF Music on November 10.
He will present the following program
here.
LaFolia, Variations Serieuses." Co
relli U653); Concerto B Minor. A.
d'Ambrosio;; I. Grandloso. moderate
G sostenuto; IL, Andante--Lento; III,
Finale-Allegro; (a) Ave Maria, Schu-
bert-Wilhelmi; (b) Hungarian Dance
No. 2. Joachim; (c) Wiegen-
lied, Roger; idl Rondino. VleuNtemps
(al Garden Melodie and Am Spring
brunnen. Schumann; (h) Prize Song
Wagner Wilhelmj: (cl Vogel alg
Prohpet. Schumann-Auer: (d) Dondo
des Lutins. Bazzini
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

At the Wilson Day exercises at Turn
Hall next Saturday. the program will
be in charge of several Democratic
clubs OF the city. United States Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson will be one
OF the principal speakers The follow
ing afternoon there will be a meeting
hid at the Victoria Theatre. at which
Senator Robinson also will speak. This
meeting will be under the auspices OF
the BTandeis Democratic League. Be
fore the meeting. motion pictures re-
lating to the present campaign will be
shown.
On Wednesday night another meet
ing Will be held al Middletown. David
T. Walsh, former governor OF Massa-
chusetts: L. Irving Handy and John
T. Malloy are to be the speakers.
The hall of the New Century Club haa
been engaged for the meeting.
It is announced that because OF the
illness OF Irwin S Cobb, the Queen
Theatre meeting announced for to-
night has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
LOCAL LADY Gains
5 LBS. ON TAhLAC
Mrs. A. Edwards Says: 81
Can Eat Anything That
Comes TO the
Table Now"
FRIEND ADVISED 1T
WHEN OTHERS FAILED

Activity in the busy Miller Drug
Store halted for few moments last
Saturday morning when Mrs. Annie
Edwards, a well-known local lady, who
resides at 5l6 Seventh street, announc-
ed in strong words; "Why, ! got 50
bad that ] could find nothing eatable
that would not sour on my stomach.
Mrs. Edwards words were directed to
George l. Burke, the Ianlac health ex-
pert. but attracted the attention OF
clerks, druggists and customers. As the
small crowd Of interested men and
women gathered round, they heard lur-
ther, from Mrs. Edwards; 81 had long
been claimed a victim Of indigestion
and stomach troubles As time passed
and failed 10 find relief from this
dread condition J grew steadily worse.
With gas accumulations there came
pains and distress. Then, too, there
was futtering Of the heart and spells
of weakness. grew 80 nervous that
sleep and ! were almost strangers. OF
course I grew weak. and toward the
last did not have enough energy 10
move about. To work in such state
was impossible.
81 had tried about everything recon-
mended 10 me. but without gaining the
desired results. tell you that I was
much discouraged, when a friend told
me what Tanlac had done for her. That
was before Tanlac was introduced in
Wilmington. and I sent TO Philadelphia
for nv first bottle. And, with the first
dose. il seemed. 7 began 10 improve. |
come here today for my fourth bottle.
The interested listeners we're com
pelled 10 agree with Mrs Edwards when
she said: 'sYou can sec for yourself
that I am shaking hands with health
again" for a healthful look shone from
Mrs. Edwards face as she smiled; 81
eat anything and everything that comes
TO the table now, and without the least
bit of suffering Ny sleep is good, and
7 feel full Of vim and go in the morn
ing upon awakening. That tired out
feeling is gone, and ! am hungry for
every meal. Already I have gained five
pounds and equally in strength.
1T Is indeed good 70 sec Tanlac in
Wilmington. for ! knew there are hun
dreds here who. as ] am. are glad to
have this chance Of telling what Tanlac
will do for them" ended Mrs. Edwards
sharply as she bid a hearty Good. by"
and disappeared into Market street with
her bottle of Tanlac
learn more about Tanlac at first
hand from the Tanlac health expert at
the Miller Drug Store. where scores Of
men and women daily are hearing what
TanIac is good for and how IL should
he taken.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
We ClOthe the Entire Family Oh

Yoms kins memahro n@prt a k careful Ib IN g g Eh
GSr; M never imagine tyo are a a mt GU
Evening journal., 1916-10-24


hes
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
NEWARK 7. o. o. F.
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 24-Oficers Of Or
iental Lodge I. o. o. F.. were installed
by Grand Lodge officers as follows:
Past grand. William F. Rupp: noble
grand. Clarence n. Evans: secretary,
Thomas A. Mullin; recording secre-
tary, Charles W. Colmery: treasurer.
Samuel b. Herdman; r. S. n. c., Will
liam NJ Gamble: L. s. n. G.. Evan ".
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
ALUMNAE At MASQUERADE.

The Wilmington High School Alum
nae Association will hold its annual
masquerade party in Gilbert Hall on
Thursday evening, November 2.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
AsBURY SERVICES.

tn Rev. A. l.. White Of Hflcrest,
will preach in Asbury Church tonight
The Rev. r. r. Van Dyke. pastor Of
Mt Salem Church. was the preacher
last night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
MT. SALEM FNTERTAINMTNT.

A musical and literary entertain.
ment will be given under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF Mt Sa'
lem Church on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-10-24
For Pile
Sufferers

ing. bleeding or protruding piles.
hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in
the privacy of your own home. soc
box az all druggists. \ single box
often cures. Free sample for trial
with booklet mailed free In plain
wrapper il you send us coupon be-
low.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
OR|SSA VICTIM Or
COMMERCE RAIDER

Wy tuiteu iEVNo bShScu WEu'p
Now York, Feb. 9.--The b.35S.ton
British passenger liner orissa, plying
between South America and England.
Is believed today TO be at the bottom
OF the ocean, u victim OF German
commerce raider.
The report that this vessel had
been destroyed arose from London
cable to a Wall street firm. saying
that "a large passenger steamer had
met with u terrible accident In the
north Atlantic"
The orissa was last heard from at
Rio de Janeiro nearly u month ago.
Shipping men are convinced that
German raiders have sunk or cap
tured several British vessels In addi-
tion to the seven captured with the
liner Appam In mid-January.
The British admiralty has In
structed liners TO watch out for raid
ers. and while officers scoffed at the
possibility OF danger, shipping circles
are more concerned over the mari
time situation than at any time since
the Lusitania was sunk.
w. d. Eyerth. second officer OF the
British steamer Author. believes that
German raiders are in or on route
TO the Gulf OF Mexico TO waylay Brit
ish ships. He declared that the Ger
man raider which accompanied the
Appam part way across the Atlantic
might easily have encountered the
orIssa, being not more than 500
miles away from Norfolk when the
Appam docked.
Shipping circles were besieged for
information all day concerning the
orissa, but they had no news; more
over, correspondents cables to Lon
don remained unanswered.
The Pacific Steam Navigation COM
pany, owners OF the Orissa, said they
had no word OF her since January 10
though she was due In Lisbon Janu'
ary 20 and In Liverpool February 1
She carried probably not over 60 pas
sengers. the company said, but did
not know whether Americans were
aboard. Most of the crew we're Brit
ish.
Fears are felt here for at leas
seven big British and French liners
and several Cunard freighters. nov
at sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
CHARGE THAT DOYLE
KILLED TWO WOMEN

Klamath Falls, Feb. 9.-William
Doyle shot and killed Mrs. Mary A..
Wilcox and her daughter, Maggie
Jones, with shotgun, coroner's
Jury decided this afternoon.
There was only one shotgun on
the ranch where the shooting occur
red. This was seized by the sheriff
and coroner, who arrived in Langell
valley, so miles from klamath Falls,
this morning.
Testifying at the inquest, Doyle
said the women tried to drive him
from the ranch, which he had leased
from them. The Jones woman, he
asserted, rushed at him with a rifle.
He took this from her. Mrs. Wilcox
seized shotgun and attacked him,
Doyle asserted. The three grappled
for possession OF the gun. Both bar
rels were discharged, killing the two
women. Doyle maintains that he did
not shoot them deliberately.
The prisoner will be brought to
Klamath Falls for trial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
~
7ERSoNAL AND AND LOCAL

Mrs, r, e. Cowgirl, of Medford,
was in the city today on business.
]. NJ. Kemp left south this after
noon for California points and busi-
ness at San Francisco.
Watch for the great cent sale al
Clemens. the ReSall store, SSS
DR.. S, Loughridge went to Glen
dale this morning, having been called
for consultation with DR.. Knott.
MIR. and Mrs, Eugene Seovill left
this morning for Portland, expecting
TO make that city their home,
Bargains in ladies' and misses
coats. one-half regular price. Mrs
= pahkont 622tt
Mrs. ID. S. Annis returned this
morning from Rogue River, where
she visited friends.
Mrs. S. F. Long came down from
Evans creek this morning to spend
a few days at her home in this city
Miss Maude Henderson, OF Al
bany, arrived this morning from San
Diego. where she spent the winter
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. T.. "
Smith.
Arrow collars a, Bishops, 4osti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
A Rogue Valley Beet

Evidences OF the establishment of
new industry in the Rogue valley
are seen in the activities in the va
rious stores, and tools and imple-
ments used in beet culture are now
displayed in the show windows. One
of the most novel displays was that
OF the Grants Pass Hardware store.
where a giant beet, remarkable In
the naturalness OF It's appearance,
was displayed in the window sur
rounded by the hand tools used in
beet culture. The deception OF the
big beet was aided in the fact that a
head OF kale supplied natural foliage
for the artificial vegetable, and some
were fooled into believing that 1t was
real sugar producer. An inscrip-
tion gave the information that the
beet was raised by jackscrews."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Whist Tourney Closes

City Treasurer Geo. Jester has the
distinction of being the captain. OF
the championship team OF whist play
Iers. the recent tourney having been
decided by the contest Tuesday night,
when the Lister team went down to
defeat by a margin Of seven points,
testers team had three points saved
up In the previous contests of the
series. so wins by ten, The defeated
ten are now arranging for banquet,
in the providing for which they claim
to be more adept than in playing
whist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
u, TRACK TEAM
MAY LOSE STARS

Eugene, Feb. 9.-The future OF the
University Of Oregon track team hung
in the balance today because OF
charges Of professionalism preferred
against Chester Fee, Glen Wheeler
and Glen Dudley. Around these three
Trainer Bill Hayward had built his
hopes for good track team this sea-
son.
Fee, Wheeler and Dudley played
recently In game of basketball
with Lyle and Carson Bigbee, the
University OF oregon brothers who
have signed with the Portland
Beavers for 1915.
Hayward processes to believe that
the Pacific Northwest Athletic asso-
citation will not bar the athletes be-
cause OF their escapade in Joining the
University OF oregon OUTLAW"
basketball team.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
aooodmen" and "ooodwomen."

A pleasing form Of address that was
common In the seventeenth century
has gone quite out Of use. probably
because OF its restriction to inferior
persons" The "Mr." was then a pre-
Ak 10 which only gentlemen were en-
titled, aud among the Puritan fathers
Of New England the deprivation OF the
right 10 be NO addressed was innlct
cd as punishment. Goodman" o.,
"Goodwomnn," By contraction "GoodyN
was the address of those low IN the ~
clal scale The term Is preserved In
some old songs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09

+++++<<++<+<<<<<<
Feb. 8, Wednesday-Free concert at
the Christian church at s o'clock.
Feb. IL, Friday-Free concert at the
Methodist church at o'clock.
Feb. IL, Friday-yalentine party at
the Commercial club rooms, given
by Ladies' Auxiliary.
Feb. IL, Saturday-Valentine sale OF
cakes and candies by the Ladies'
Association OF Bethany Presby-
terian church at Demaray's drug
store. 662
Feb. -, Saturday-Local teachers
institute at Merlin.
Feb. IS, 10, 20, Friday-Sunday-
State c. E. convention in Grants
Pass.
Feb. 26, Saturday-Local teachers
institute at Kerby.
Feb. 26. Saturday-Cooked food sale
by ladies of NJ. E. church south, at
public market. 666
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Return TO Grants Pass

Messrs. Schell 4 schell. who have
been located in Medford for the past
three or four years. have decided TO
return to Grants Pass and will again
place their rock crushing plant In
operation. They are also eontem-
plating the opening OF brick yard
in connection.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
APPROPRIATIONS For NAVY
YARDS PASSED ia SENATE

Washington. Feb. a.-~Tho senate
this afternoon passed the bin appro-
prlating 100000 for increasing the
Mare Island navy yard equipment,
and 100000 for the New York navy
yard. together with the provision that
senators and representatives may APP
point three naval cadets instead OF
two. The bill had already passed
the house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Clark 4 Holman. Undertakers--
Licensed embalmers. Phone so.
Valentine Party Friday Night


Music, cards, refreshments and n
general good time win make up the
program for the Valentine party un-
der the auspices OF the Ladies' Auxi-
liary Friday evening. From to .
o'clock a musical program will be
rendered. then will come two hours
OF cards and som'r'set. followed by
refreshments. The proceeds of the
party viii be used for the purchase
of trash cans to be placed about the
city, and the attendance of the public
will aid most worthy cause. The
invitation Is general.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Geo. Lewis in the Race

utu. i1tNtr iia thN hsteC
Geo. W. Lewis, former chief OF
police. will be candidate for the
republican nomination for sheriff OF
Josephine county. Mr.. Lewis was
the runner-up in the 1914 primary
election, being second to Sheriff
Smith, who was renominated at that
time. The vote then was split up
among FIVE republicans, Smith re-
ceiving the nomination with 4s9
votes. Lewis getting $50. Walter Har-
mon 265, ]. NJ. Clemens 1873, and A.
F. Knox 12S, a total republican vote
of 1890.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
WILSON CONTINENTAL.
ARMY PLAN IN DANGER
tBy United Press Leased Wire. ,

Washington. Feb Worried
over the fate of his continental army
plan. President Wilson today began
series of conferences with house
leaders. from which he hopes to de-
wise some plan for It's passage.
Recent advices to the executive
have indicated that the plan Is in
jeopardy. though the remainder OF
the administration preparedness pro-
posals appear secure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
STEAM THRESHiNG ENGINE
SUPPLIES SCHOOL HEAT

Sanger. Texas. Feb. 9,--The local
schools were left without heat when
the steam pipe frose and burts, A
steam threshlng machine was backed
up to the school, proper connections
were made. and soon comfortable
caloric conditions prevailed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
BRITISH GARRISON IN
NO DANGER OF CAPTURE

London. Feb. 9.--General Towns
hend's British garrison at Kut-El-
Amara, MesopotamIa. Is in no danger
of capture, said dispatches today
Though they are surrounded, they
could join the Aylmer relief expedi-
tion. 20 miles to the east, with only
slight losses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
DENY KITCHENER
WILL GO TO EGYPT

London. Feb. 9.--Well informed
persons denied today Earl Kitchener.
war lord OF England. Is going 10
Egypt soon. or that Lord Derby Is TO
succeed him In his present post II
was said no change In the ministry
is contemplated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
win Attend Lincoln Day Banquet

A number Of Josephine county re-
publicans will go to Medford Satur-
day evening to attend the Lincoln
day banquet to be given by the re-
publicans of Jackson county. 1t Is
expected that nearly 800 members OF
the party will participate in the af-
fair, starting off the campaign In
southern Oregon with rush. Gov
ernor Withycombe will be one Of the
speakers of the evening. Chairman
Bert Anderson, OF the Jackson county
central committee, asks that jose
phine republicans be urged to attend
and cooperate in the work In this
portion OF the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Estate Is Settled

Frank Stith. postmaster at Kerby,
the Illinois valley metropolis, is In
the city settling up the Hopkins es-
tate, of which he has been admins
TRAITOR for the past IA years. Mr..
Stith was appointed guardian for
Chas. Hopkins, who has Just reached
his majority, and the property OF
the estate Is being turned over to
the young man. Mr.. Stith states
that no difficulty was experienced In
coming through from the Illinois val
ley, there being no snow now to
bother. though 1t has not yet all dis
appeared from Hays hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
JURY PAYS MANS FINE
FOR THRASHING ANOTHER

Sholbyvllle. Ind. Feb. "a Jury
fined Charles Stafford one cent bo-
cause he whipped the man who caused
Mrs, Stafford TO leave home. Then
the jurymen paid the fine. took no
fees for themselves. and paid the
courts costs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-09
Fell from Load Of Hay

Archie Williams fell from a load
of hay which he was assisting 10
load at the Southern Pacific siding
at about noon today. the fall render
ing him temporarily unconscious,
There were no broken bones, how
ever. and the young man is recover
ing from the shock without serious
results.