davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
SANTA FEAN AIDS
CAPITAL WORKERS
FOR THE FRANCHISE

bt"ru. Warren cot santa ~. uI-f N|.,
chairman OF iU, \,v Mpyl.u branch
arrived 100 Washington gd - tdIrr
lu 'h' i"h'A woiN OF tu, Union jon
the .unras, amendment IN, .- ,
r~'pt's'uiii..o ul lrr pure ulu.-n
element In h't nuu, state. u,. ml
t'ruai srnndftiurr Count d, Luna
being the original .Itut, fruHl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
FIRST MOTOR TRUCK
COMPANIES FORMED

Chicago. Marion 10 Two motor
truck companies. said tu nc "a" mrs
In tho United States army wor.
BEING organizod TODAY hy Cul"n'i
k%uiskcrn. chief puart"rma~t"t ct il"'
central department II the army. ana
Wcio tu h. on tncit way tu TcNt- tu.
morrow Each company viii upor-
ate ~ trucks
Each COMPANY VIII CONSIST "l a
Dhlcf truck master three assistant
truck masters, q mac hiul~i e h'lp''
u cook, Waterman trumuct'r ana
messenger i've motoryN,I. men ti'i
twenty eight Chnuffcurs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
Cash, Course

nlms "f the 'rIIyI .ustums wen, made,
on ON .al i%nsH,.'.I ~ - o.. Dean .
WoiC'st'r fuim'It srcr,itr. .f To,
inirriui when boz, was iu ihr phlU-
pines as = utiural.-i and lai" .u h-
oi'icial capacity ~um. of m, s"rue-
represent ihiu-- which few white men
ever have -'ru. liners Wor. taken p.
'h" MS. expedite INTO IA, II.uu I..
''l.ur tr"m wh..N white men rrtuIu
ed awe Then, rrr ~ reels u' uu.
i.uu pictures fu hoo shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
MURPHEY SANITARIUM
FILES Incorporation

santa Fc. y VI, March - Al
ti,lr~ Of Incorporation w'rr it."d 700.
Dos the MurphcN sauit,'luin,
who's principal office Is It Locust
aud Lead avenue Alhuqucrlu'.
Tho authorized capital ~ 'ltn."un,
divided into slno shares. The .n.1l-
puratprs are " T. MurphoN Finley
Won Orsdall and J : ku"lcr an 81
N~lMulmtrnur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
AMERICAN BANKERS
To FLOAT NEW LOAN
FOR THE CANADIANS
nv rycnin, Herald Leased wircI

New YORK. March IA group eft
American llukcrs. headed bog \ T.
Morgan \ CO., are negotiating WITH
the Canadian government g." m" no.
tation Of a new Canadian loan a,-
cordiur to a statement issued hN the
Morgan firm today. Tn" amount has
not been finally Determined hut 81
iutimitrd that u would he IN TIA"
n.ighborhood OF $4,000 000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won remove them Doans
ointment h recommended tor itching.
bleeding or protruding piles. zoe ut
any drIg store.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Ahara a Double Winner
in RumSOn Hunt Meeting
c. r. Fleischmann'sC Colt Follows Victory in Mile Race
With Another at Longer Distance-Brniant
Gathering on Picturesque Course.
~ DANIEL.

RED BANK. ". J.. Sept. Is.-Memories
o. the days Of mile heats were revived
al the second annual race meeting Of the
Rumson Hunt and steeplechase Assccia.
ton. on the picturesque grounds Of the
humson Country Club. this afternoon.
" was Charles r. r~!e!.chncnn'. col.
Ahara that made turf followers bark
back TO the era wh4n horses were trained
to 80 . distance and heats we're the
rule.
Ahara achieved q remarkable feat.
After winning the third race. at one
mile. the son Of voorhees, and Hand.
some Florry came right out again for
the fifth race. at . longer distance. and
again proved q winner. He was fresh
enough to have started a third time.
Strangely enough he gave the more i'm.
exhibition In his second effort.
In which he was called upon to beat the
fresh star Of the hunt meeting circuit,
A. Ludlow kramer's Cloud.
There were five starters in the NTH
race. the Shore Plate, at one mile and a
half or the turf. Cloud, at even money.
was the favorite. with Ahara. at 6 to ),
second choice. Evans Tucker. who had
ridden Ahara TO victory In the earlier
CT ntest. had the mount on Cloud. white
the Fleischmann entry was ridden by
Mars Cassidy. Jr.. son Of the well O
starter. NJ. De Witt Bamberger's Va.
runa. with the owner up George A. II.
Churchill's Gallant and Gay. ridden by
G. Gatins. and Jacob E. Ridgway's
Inkle. with the owner In the saddle.
completed the field.
From the start IL vas a duel between
Ahara and Cloud, n the latter was
outgamed. Passing the grand stand the
The sun., 1916-09-17

fore they showed Cooper the bad teeth.
Wilbur had been inclined to wildness.
but the GIANTS made no effort to cash his
passes. In the eighth Lobert batted for
Smith with II out. and Baird mussed
up his roller. Burns pushed a double
to left, putting the New York Hans on
third. He scored on Hersy's infeld out.
Robertson drove in Burns with a single.
but Schultz backed to the right field
wall for Zimm's healthy clout.
The Pirates only delayed their demise
one inning. Fletcher opened the ninth
with q double to left. kauff tried to
sacrifice. but Cooper shot down Artie
at third. Benny helped to make II IN
by stealing second. and Holke walked.
Cooper fred into centre field trying to
catch Kauf asleep on second. and Ben
went to third. Rariden walked. filling
the bases. n after Tesreau popped to
Wagner kauH came homo on a cross be-
tween a passed ball and ~ wild pitch.
tho other runners advancing. Alter try
ing to cross the Pirates with a bun
Burns smote a line single to centre.
Holke carrying in the winning run. The
scores:
The sun., 1916-09-17
OPPOSITION
IN POLO CONTEST
Philadelphia Players Win 81
to 0 Against Poor Visiting
Combination.

PH,LApsLPHiA. Pa. Sept. 16.--In the
'pening games Of the In;er-Circuit Cups
tournament OF the Polo Association to-
day the home team. playing AZ the rep
ressntative OF the southeastern circuit,
gave fifteen goals by handicap TO the
mid Western team and won by 81 to o.
The score tells the story. but a word
must be said for the wonderful attend
ance. Polo. II appears. at Philadelphia
Ia a sport Of the ~populace not Of
society.
While the boxes were nearly empty
thousands hung over the side lines,
filled the bleachers and congregated on
the motor car spaces.
As for the winners. they played ~
a team always plays that is In front.
short hitters. poor riders and by no
means able TO keep their eye on the ball
In comparison with the performance Of
the Western team the winners Of
the southeastern circuit looked always
like champions, The lineup:
In%ter-Circuit Polo-First e~vent--south-
team, Thomas Stokes. ". STANDBY
stokes. r.. Lowber Stokes and r. Il. straw
bridge. conceding Is goals. beat the mid
team, <. @, Miles, r. y. Ciaus.n.
q to q Individual go.i.EStandiey, ~;
irst time around they were neck and
The sun., 1916-09-17
WHITE SOX ADVANCE
AT BOSTON,S EXPENSE
Land in Second Place by De-
feating Worlds Champions.
to +.

CHICAGO. sept. 1T mericanI.-The
Chicago club bombarded Lcona,d's Offer
ings here to-day and defeated Hoston. 8
20 4. IN the first game OF the most impor-
tant series of the season. Boston is now
In third place.
Weaver started the trouble for CART
gan's star le:t handler by driving the ball
over the left field fence on the bound for
"A homer in the first inning. Eddie Collins
followed with "a triple and scored when
Walker dropped Jachson's long ny, en-
abliEg jackson to reach second. from
where he scored on I'elsch's single, Civ
ing the locals a three run lead, Another
run was added In the second and another
in the third, The last run camo IN the
eighth. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-17
MARTIN WHIPS CARBQNE.
silent Boxer All Hut stops Hts OPP
DOnent.

Frank Carbone never saw 20 big a
flock of gloves as he glimpsed and felt
In his bout with Silent Martin Mt the
broadway Sporting Club In Brooklyn
last night. Carbone was very much on
The receiving end from start to finish
and was handed u severe lacing.
In the NTH. eighth. ninth and tenth
rounds the Italian was groggy but
Martin could not put him away. Not
only was Carbone outslugged but he was
outboxed by about ten tc one. 4. rec
ord crowd saw the bout.
The sun., 1916-09-17
SCRIMMAGE AT HARVARD.
Two Crimson Teams Go ThrOup h
Twenty INMATE Workout,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. ~, -Tvo
teams OF the Harvard football squad
were put through twenty minutes Of roa
football to-day in the first scrImmaG" ~
the season, No scoring was attempted
as the coaches, with Leo Ieary IN Charg.
directed IN" attention of the men I"
Fundamentals.
The work. of the candidates una,
Capt. padmun indicated there probabl,
will be little difficulty IN hlliug places "a
the lineup formerly held by star pla yr
VINO were graduated in June.
Coach Leary ordered secret practice,
beginning U~St week.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Red Sox Lose Lead;
Detroit Sets Pace

Predictions OF Western clans that Bos-
ton would he pulled down from first
place In the American League race dur
ing its invasion of the West were full
Allied to-day when the worlds cham
pions dropped to third place through
their defeat by Chicago. while Detroit
was winning from Philadelphia. Detroit
took the lead and Chicago went into
second place, RowIand's men being one
half a game behind Jennings's and Car
rigan's a whole game from the front.
The standing:
The sun., 1916-09-17

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j.. Sept. ls.-F.
willard Elmendorf In again tennis cham
pion Of the south Orange Field Club. de-.
featinF this afternoon Malcolm Pierson.
So. go. g.. In the semi-hnal round OF
the doables the singles champion and his
brother. 4. Raymond Eimendorf. fOrmeriy
Of stevens Institute. are contsndsra
The sun., 1916-09-17

TOTALS .. 2 : o. 90"
tB,ttcd for Chairman ~ tho ninth inni,,
Kan Tor MAGE IN the seventh inning
STATED Tor Walters IN the ninth inniny
Nov Yorh ....... n q q . n ot
Cleveland ..,......., o o I , D q o q O.t
Three bas" hi's-Lamhrlh, Graney. Gedron
Naumnn stolen hasus chairman. Sneaker
Pcckinpaush lIcnGryx Sacrihoe hit -W,mhs
ganss Double play waribsganss and Ganohl
leN on bass Cleveland. 4: New YORK
First hos. on error Cleveland has. on
balls OF lHmlfth 3, OF Baghy. 3" or
Fisher, I. Hts ant earned rum on Lambeth
I md . IN -. % Haghy, I and IN ~"
Fslor. d and . N = on Shawk,y. . and , ,l
HIT by pitcher Nv Lambeth. ! ,Waiiora,
struck out By Lamhrth :. Nv Eaghy. q, h,
Fisher, /; by ~Shawkcy, .. Wild mtohr. Lam
beth /; Rashy, / tmpires- Mcssrs. E,Un.
and Owen. Time OF game hours and min
utes.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PITCHES TIGERS
INTO FIRST POSITION
Recruit From Syracuse Wins
Own Game With Single in
Sixth Inning.

DETROIT. Sept. 15-(American),-
Howard Ehmke. a lanky recruit from
syracuse. pitched Detroit into first place
to-day by defeating Philadelphia. 4 to 3.
Ehmke not only pitched "A splendid game
but his infeld single in the sixth scored
Crawford with the run which won the
contest. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-17

neck. AS they rounded the turn Cloud
went into the lead. and when they went
by the stand for the second time IL was
the Kramer entry that was setting the
pace. Cassidy. who rode "A very headv
race. wisely chose TO let Cloud make the
running.
~ N. head ~ tho stretch Cassidy
finally made his bid and Ahara few out
on the wings OF the wind. Cloud was
beaten to a FRAGILE and ca M home Sec
ond by eight lengths. Varuna closed
stoutly and came within two lengths of
Cloud. In third place. The others were
altogether out OF IL.
Despite the fact hat The layers made
him almost even favorite with Cloud,
Ahara was little fancied by the race
goers. They thought little Of his chance
against 10 formidable an opponent. after
he had already travelled n mile in pretty
fast company. Yet they did not give the
Voorhees, colt his full due. Ahara could
nave gone TO the front nj the fall OF the
barrier and beaten Cloud even worse.
Mr. specs Finishes second
In the third race. the Shrewsbury
Plate. at one mile. Ahars had to beat
Johnny fuckers Nj, Specs. with the
owner up. At 9 20 ) Ahsra was almost
"A p%rohibitive favorite. with Mr.. Specs
AZ s to Q. Godfrey Preece's Star Shoot
gelding Burglar WAS quoted at q To ] and
those who backed him pronounced him
well named. After "A poor start Burglar
trailed and traiied and was finally pulled
up. Ahara bea Mr.. Specs two lengths.
II was the first start in some time for
fuckers gelding and Johnny will seek
reveng at Belmont Park Terminal next
week.
The Holmde, Plate, at three furlongs.
brought out a fine lot Of polo ponies In
the sixth race. II. A. Bourne's Norwood.
formerly F. O. b.. proved the winner,
with N. D. w Bamberser's Pete second
by 4 quarter of n length and Badly third
by a similar margin. Pete. Jr.. was
fourth and Bud Armstrong fth. James
Iinbrie's Oosey. with the owner riding
his first race. and Rondo also ran.
Johnny Tucker had the mount on Rud
Armstrong. Of which there was quite a
play by a coterie which fancied itself In
the know. II might have been. but a
false start spoiled II all for Johnny and
Bud. Norwood n Bud Armstrong made
found out hat II had been no 20. In
stead Of finding himself a winner Tucker
had to pilot q very tired horse back to
the post and Bud was never In the hunt.
Norwood seemed to have profted ny the
warming up. and after the new start
was out In front all the way.
Pete had quite a following. He Is a
versatile animal. In Pete. Though OF I'M
known pedigree. ne is n thoroughbred.
hailing from Juares. lie is not only a
first class polo pony. but follows the
hounds with the Monmouth County Hunt.
Badly has a very honorable history,
He was played In the international polo
matches and Is owned by the Whlppany
River Club.
The sun., 1916-09-17
FIRST GAME.

Two base h~itA-Roh~rtson Mamaux. Three
base hit-McCarty. Stolen base-Bairi Sacri-
nee hits- Benton. Robertson. LET, on bases-
New York. 6: Pft,.burg. ,. First base on
error - Pittsburg. Earned runs = on
ON Mamaux. 3 Burns 9. Kaun,:. Stuck
out-By Benton. u. Wagner. Baird.
Mamaux) by Mamaux I (Hsrzogp. Umpires
-Messrs. KLEIN and Eason. Time Of game-l
hour and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

NATIONNL IEAd
New YORK, q, Pittaburg. . thrsp.
View YORK.. 4, Pittsburg, . (%secORd).
Brooklyn. I, Cincinnati, . tArst). =
BrOoklyA. ~ Cincinnati. I (see0ud),
called at the end Of twelfth In.
ming On account Of darkness.
Philadelphia. q Chicago. . (irst).
Philsaelphia. Q, Chicago, . (secold).
Boston, Z; 81. LOuis, 1.
The sun., 1916-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 80 6 % ~ I
Two out when winning run was scored.
tRatted for Smith In the sixth Inning.
Halted for Ritter In the eighth inning.
ptttshurg. ......".. 0 o %
New York ........... o o q : :"
Two base hits-Carry. Burns. Fletcher.
Three base hits-BiGbcc. Hinchmsn. Stolen
Hinchmln. Carry. Johnston. KauM.
Sscrihce hy-Hamer. Double p~lsys-Coopcr.
Baird and Johnston Hersox and Holke fes.
eeau. Hersog. Fletcher and Holke. Left on
hases-New York Z; Pittshnra. 2. First base
on errors-New York. /; Pitt.bure. ]. Hits
l inning on Smith. . hits. l run la : innings
on Ritter. l hit. no runs In : innings on Tcs.
resu. no hits. no runs. In I inning I'd Cooper.
!: runs. Hit by pitrher-By Ritter. I was.
ner'. Bases on balls-On Anderson. . Carey.
schultc) on smith. ! .tFisclerl: on Cooper. 7
tBurns. Hcrzoe. Rariden 2, Kaun. Fletcher.
HoIke), Struck out-By smith. : Cooper.
H~inchmsn): by Cooper. : Rsridcn, SMITH.
and Emsiie. Time Of ssme-i hour and 70
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

OF 500 to-day, the highest any nag
contender in tho National League race
reached for some time. but. able
to finish only one OF its two games
with Cincinnati. lost a half gane OF It's
lead over Philadelphia, the latter taxi
ing two contests from Chicago. Boston
maintained it's position In third place.
three games behind Brooklyn and one
and one-half behind Philadelphia. The
standing:
The sun., 1916-09-17

lily Myers tripled to left in the first
inning Of the second game and scored on
Daubert's sacrifice fly. Chase, first IN
In the second inning. tripled Ia centre
and registered with the tleing run when
The sun., 1916-09-17
BAUMANN STARTS
RALLY THAT BRINGS
VICTORY TO YANKS
Mates. Following Psddy's Ex-
ample. Get Bagby Highly
Excited.
JIM FORCES IN WINNING
RUN-BEAT INDIANS, 4-3

CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.-"Baumann play
ing centre field for New York In place Of
Magec." was the perfunctory announce
ment Of the umpire when the Yankees
went to the field in the seventh. Hut
when that change had been made "
marked the turning point OF the Dono-
van clan from the ditch OF defeat to the
hill of victory. for Paddy Baumann's bat
started the rally In the ninth that gave
the Yankees the winning run. The scor.
was 4 TO 3.
The situation looked very gloomy for
the New Workers. when they went to bat
IN the ninth. for the score was 2 to .
against them and Bagby was pitching air
tight bail. The outlook grew darker, for
Mullen, batting FOR Walters. was called
out on strikes. Alexander was SEN IN
to bat for Fisher and he sent a long fly
to Speaker.
Then came Baumann and the bleachers
yelled three out" But Baumann fooled
them by hitting a screening liner
against the left Gcid fence and taking
three base. Oh the drive.
Prckinpauah Turns tho Trick.
Tim liendryx If Richmond, who had
just Joined the Yankees and played his
htst game with them to-day. was patient
and got u pass TO first.
Roger peckinpaugh did the uIex-
pccted and belt.d a clean single to lel;
scoring Baumann and sending IIcndryx
to SeCofH.
Pip gmashcd a scrcImer over second
which Waniby was lucky to stop, but he
had not a chanc. To- make a throw and
The bases were filled.
Then up walked J. Franklin Baker of
Trappe, Md. with q home run look IN
i.is sc. Tt,'. u, not a shadow of ,iy..t
that the mcna"ing appearance Of Nj.
Baker. combined with his reputation Tor
breaking IN ball games. scared Raghy.
who was afraid TO put the sphcroid noa!
the platter.
As j. Franklin has u constitutional
aversion TO hitting ut balls not over the
plate. he stood there with his big bat in
air till the unp're called four oull..
"~her"upon i" walked t. first. furc.u.
h'ndfyS ~ vita whist proved to be Ia
winning run.
Miller ended the rally with "A ny 'u
GrtucE, but as the Indians wcr. oasit
snuffed GU, IN tnnir half OF the ninth tn,
Yankees had won at a time when
seemed they were hCpelessiy beaten
Fisher Doe. Fin. Work.
.Wl'h the exception OF tho third and
fourth innings Fisher pitched pcnnant
ball and held the Indians sa s..
In 'he third session. with Two "u;.
i.'mh''n and Granny tr,plcd ~ sue
ress1ou. which accounted for III. trs
RIM Sg,raI b, t.',N,1,
The sun., 1916-09-17

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 4, Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
chicago. o. Boston. 4
W~ashinetOn. .; ~. Louis, I.
The sun., 1916-09-17
BOSTON "A
oh o. IA q
Totals 3+t5 q Z

TOfaIs. MI, Z II
'Batted for Leonard In the mn, inning
iran for Scott In the ninth inning,
Halted fS Jones IN the ninth inning
Noston ,...,...n,., q q o q q a -
Chicago, ...,.,...., . l o I rs
Two base hit-CarrigAn Three base hits-E.
Collins, Walker, Home run Weaver. Stolen
base-J. Collins, Sacrifice hit-Janvrin. Sac.
rirce flies. Collins. Jackson. Carrigan. Left
on bases thicago-s; Boston, 6 First base on
c~rrors-thicago, Boston. l. Bases on balls
ON Leonard. 2, on Jones. .. Hits and earned
runs-Or Leonard, 0 and 4 In I innings: "a
Jones. ? and l In I innings on Williams, 7 and
Z In q innings. hi by pitchcr-Ry Leonard. I
CNrssl. Struck out-By williams, s by Leon.
ard. 3; by Jones, |. Wild pitch-willisms.
| mpircs Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of
aame-2 hours and 3 minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-17
Cabaret Fiaishes First.

The irst race, a six furlong sprint.
went TO Rufus c. Finch's Cabaret. with
Harry Tucker up. Johnny Tucker rode
old Culvert, the favorite. but tho vet
Gran campaiGner was forced 10 bring IN
the rear in n field of three. Peaceful
Star. n Star Shoot geldins, finished
second by "A length and n half.
Peaceful Stars start wal altogether a
The sun., 1916-09-17
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
I'd FOR TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
No Genss schsAuhl. New York ia Cleveland.
Boston 10 Chicago.
washington n st. Louis.
YtnsAsDhis n Detroit
The sun., 1916-09-17

Continued on Second Page.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-02-24
Gave Garrison The Double Cross

The genesis OF Secresary Garrison's
resignation is readily traceable. 1t
had its roots in the intellectual honesty
aud candor OF Mr.. Garrison's nature,
which first found itself at variance with
his chief in relation to the Mexican
policy, where the pueril and pifling
Bryan methods were permitted to rule
situation which Mr.. Garrison felt
should be dealt with firmly and in man
fashion. But the real point Of germi-
nation rested in the Presidents mes.
sage to Congress year ago when he
lauded "a citizenry trained in arms"
as the best means OF defense for Ameri-
ca.
Mr.. Garrison never embraced this
doctrine fundamentally; and he was
much gratifed last spring, when the
War Department was instructed to draw
a program for increasing the national
defense along lines which military ex
perts could approve. This program
was produced, but it never received
executive approval-and later the War
Department was ordered to draft a pol
icy which should be based upon the
Wilsonian dictum Of an armed citizenry.
The Continental Army scheme was the
result. There is nothing to indicate
that Mr.. Garrison was enamored Of the
plan, but he was given 10 understand
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-02-24
Mr.. DiCkeY Is A Business Man

A Democratic newspaper published
at Campbell, Mo-, is reported 10 have
said Of Walrer S. Dickey;
"Dickey is Kansas City gobbler
and had it not been for his barrel,
he never would have been heard Of,
since he has no ability"
The truth Of the matter is that Mr..
Dickey was force in the affairs Of
Kansas City, Jackson County and Mis-
souri, long before, By his business gen
ius and indomitable energy, he became
possessed OF his so called barrel"
He did not inherit his money, but
took an industry from the hands Of ex.
perienced men who had made a failure
Of it, and, without experience except
as he accumulated it from time to
time, made it a great success II he
had had no ability he conld not have
done this, as every body with the least
endowment Of sense will know.
His neighoors know him as a man
with master mind, a superlalive or
ganizer, far sighted, thorough student
and keen observer Of men, methods
and matter.
He began life as a bookkeeper on
small salary and he made his own way
to his present position. AS a young
unmarried man without property and
without money, he had a notable il
iuence in the community in which he
lived, and vas always a force, not only
because Of his ability, but because Of
the intense patriotism which has char
acterised him in his political relations.
Nobody who has real acquaintance
with Mr.. Dickey has ever suspected
him Of an improper use Of the money
which his genius and energy have ac-
cumulated, He has never tried 10
buy men either in business or in poll.
tics and it is ioreignt TO his instincts
and purpose to do so in the present
senatorial contest. He is a clean.
handed, upright man and there is not
another in Missouri who has used so
large proposition Of his accumulations
unselfshly in furtherance Of the public
good.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-02-24
Losing His Temper

The Presidents speech at Des-
Moines contained severe language
which the reporters undoubtedly in
inspired thereto-promptlY translated
into an attack, more or less personal,
upon Colonel Roosevelt. We shall
not come to the Coloners defense.
He is amply able TO attend 10 that
himself. But we can see in the in
cdent the evidence OF Wilson's poll
tical doom. He sees it, too. And
because he sees it, because he realizes
that that his appeal to the people has
not met with the response favorable to
his own p litical future which he had
hoped to receive, he loses his temper.
No man conducting a winning fight
ever gets angry. 1t Is the loser who
sees red" and starts in to rip and
tear. The episode further proves
that Woodrow Wilson is not the super
man whom Tumul,y and the other
idolaters Of the White House have Sc,
him up to be. He is rather like a
peevish little boy who gets mad