davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-04
WEST PAWLET

Michael Doyle, well-knonw resi-
dent, dropped dead while at work in
the barn Friday. He had not been in
good health for time, but was about
as usual. He was about 79 years Of
age and is survived by one son, Ed
ward Doyle. He was engaged in
farming most of his life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-04

We. the people, care more for what
a ronn is than for what he says. If
we know him through and through
and believe in him. as we believed in
Washington, in Lincoln and in CleYe-
land. we do not need TO be informed
Of his opinion upon every subject that
may come US, from pconage IN Mexico
20 ruffled birds in the West Indies
We do not think Mr.. Hughes is a bet
ter American than Mr.. Roosevelt, but
we think be is just as good, twice as
sound and many times as trustworthy.
We do not rank him as high intellec-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-04

ity, Of judgment, Of fidelity, but above
all Of character
Hughes or Wilson? ?
That win be all When the lively
wedding in Chicago shall have been
supplemented by the sedate funeral
in st. Louis, patriotism must dictate
a choice between the two.
o Lord. save thy people From the
May North American Review.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01

party paramount issues which won out.
within the parties, at the primary cleo
ton. The challenge shall be made IN
writing and filed with the secretary OF
state before September LIST in each general
election year.; and acceptance OF the same,
by the party nominee, for governor chal.
senged. snail be filed with the secretary OF
eral ELECTION year, in which acceptance
ernor shall specify the place, ana Tune
when each public joint debate shall be
held, and also the number of public joint
debates. in addition to the reauired num-
Der. if any, in which he is willing to en-
gage; the party nominee for governor
who made the challenge shall fill sucn
additional debates.
governor shall fail to make the challenge
or fail to accept, or refuse to respond,
to the challenge, as herein provided. or
shall fail or refuse to attend and discuss
the respective paramount party issues
at the place and time designated Tor
each public Joint debate, such party NOM
inee shall cease to be the party nominee
for governor, and the secretary of state
shall not certify his name to the county
place upon the party ticket shall be DEEM
ed vacant and be filled as other vacancies.
And such vacancies shall be filled by one
who will make the challenge or fill the
debates or the place oc such party nomi-
nee for governor shall remain vacant.
Roberts rules to govern the debate. De-
tail arrangements for debates such as
publicity, place and time at which to
hold debate, selection of presiding OF,
be governed by the provisions Of this sec
tim.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01

letters words d%ssignatine the ballot Z
q R=eepaSIilasan p sa1ISt, ot tss Tf PSima snr' b.. r.
shall be {. :ps ss%ss.ae'' ps sst!9' of sns TG Pss.
eaeS pe af ! parry aas In like manner for
ed)-on the back or outside Of the off
s foIde 5T'% sbai 6 be orin SO as the to appesr H yasn
e Iisq primary imaar u Baai fia.sa Followed sdS wSi'i by o the
designation Of the county where used. the
a ilie Of 9f ts see s REF1mtaIy e os tho c and a f asditoi
Of such county.
Sec. 72. Number of Ballots to be Pro-
S Ss1;ot..; ne number aunt r&o, Ct aof nnsial primary pr
election precinct shall be not less than
seventy-fye ballots for every fifty votes
cast in sal said d precinct BY said political par
Sec. rs. Arrangement of Official Pri-
mary Ballot and Form-The official pri-
mary mary ballot asot ths a,t be 50 arranged and
shall contain the names of the Offices and
the number to be voted for; the second
soluma shall cGntain the hen anne nss Of the in
the Hheua third sT1 column shal1 conta 1g the Ree'' Sa:
n nnomaa. Of s fcaedi daf C Of my mi M g co amd
progressive" or "stalwart" or any fac
tha :. Ia Label nea,, other is. han 9TH the pr PRINCIPLES for
the heading: the fourth and last column
to the right. on said ballot shall contain
the National, State and County Motto
and names of candidates of the majority
committee proposals.; but the word ina
factional label. other than principles,
shall not appear in the heading.
Such official ballot shall be in the fol-
lowing form:
(See sample ballot at head Of next
page.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
ARTICLE SIX.

Sec: 81: Public Joint, pebates-In order
electors. In addition to the state publicity
pamphlet, pertaining to the paramount
issues to be voted upon at the primary
election. at least n presidential and u
tween the candidates for president and
between the candidates for governor,
within the party. who have nled proposal
papers with the secretary Of state. shall
be held In this state, between the llrst
Monday in January n the fourth Tues.
day In March. in b following order.
ncr. time and place hereinafter provided:
A. Whenever An independent candi-
date for governor or an independent can-
dtdAtc for president shall dle, with the
s.~serstery OF state. 2 written challenge
tsahl.tidNtsT 9 the majority 81 minority q
hts party for the Same office. within 10
days after the first Monday In January In
each general election year.
u. Whenever moro than n tndopend.
snt CANDIDATE for president or for Gov-
Independent candidate Who 0rcf ~ IN
proposeI petition Stth The sscretaly ef
isnSs Is Is spposing csndiaats q ~ -.
s@e1iysseess tasesstg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
ARTICLE SEVEN.
Official Party State Publicity Panlphlet.

Sec. GO. There shall be compiled n
published by the secretary of state, an
official, party state publicity pamphlet Tor
the state, at least 30 days prior to general
primary dates, as hereinafter provided.
Sec. SO. Restriction OF Matter in Pub
LEFTY Pamphlet-Tt shall be the duty OF
the secretary of state. i'm addition to the
ord book. the platform, principles, the
individual petitions and committee pro.
posals of all party candidates.. to also
receive and file a biography OF not over
inches by s11.- inches in size. of any can,
didate. provided the said candidate shall
deposit with the secretary of state, to-
gether with his biography and cut. the
sum of $4,000 or fifty dollars for either
cut or Biography. 1T, to ds eff + u. expenses opens s,s OF
to receive and file written arguments in
support of platform principles. from each
committee group of party candidates., linz
tied to 800 words, also written
tied to 200 words. ali Of which must be
filed more than sixty days before the date
of the party primary. The secretary OF
state shall Immediately compile and pre-
pare for publication the material so filed,
the Publicity Pamphlet in size six inches
by nine inches, to be set in eight point SOL
id type, thirty pleas wide; type size of
page to be 80 pleas by "a pleas. Each per-
sons cut and biography. if any. to occupy
one page and no more. No platform pro-
personal attack of character upon anyone
and it shall be the duty of the secretary
of state to see to it that none are printed
in the state publicity pamphlet; NO
charge shall be made for publication Of
any matter herein. except for the cut and
biography of the candidate, as above pro-
vided; the front and title page to read as
follows:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
ARTICLE EIGHT.
Official Party Primary Ballot.

Sec. 81. Color Of Ballots-(By Whom
Designated)-The color of the ballots Of
all political parties in this state shall be
esignated by the secretary of state. Pro-
vided, that the ballots of each political
party shall be Of q separate and distinct
color. Provided. further. that when a
color has been selected for q political
party, such color shall not again be
changed; Such color shall be selected up
arty state central committees Of each par
ty, and as soon as selected the secretary
Of state shall Immediately notify the
county auditor of each county Of such
Sec. IS. Position Of Committee Pro-
posals on the Official Primary Ballot
The COMMITTEES proposal and candidate re.
cetving the highest number Of votes for
governor. within the party, at the last
primary shall occupy the majority COLI
M at the following primary In Ito posi-
ton on the official party primary ballot,
although the motto and candidate may
nav been proposed by the minority pro-
pS;::i COMMITTEES. In such case the com
S @a21r ~ s scs p 2snsey, t 3 sEg,asees nsyp c &.
8 Sec a'e g. 'ofnc,.l Primary s.l,o.-rh.
official primary ballot" Of Zach poiiti.
cal party shall be printed separately in
black Ink upon paper Of uniform DUALITY
and texture: but the ''ofdcial pfimary
ballot" OF no two political parties mn
oe OF the same color. or tint, within any
q county: The ballots shall vary in
FORM and eise only - the names Of can.
oi0ates M ofMcero may require.
Ssc. 70. Designation Of Belot-A4 ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01

Sec. "a. Arrangement of Publicity Pam
phlet: A-Pamphlet Arranged by Parties
state to arrange all party platform prin.
ciples, names of candidates, cuts and
biographies, and arguments of party can
the general heading of the party name.
B. Arrangement of Candidates Within
the acknowledgements candidates names
by minority committee. proposals. and last
by the majority committee proposals, I'M
der each party heading.
C. Arrangement of Parties In the
Pamphlet-The political party for which
the smallest vote was cast for governor
at the preceding election shall have its
sae'1 pusiiei aSo pamphlet im,,Slst p'r h party 'Fyst re- e.
ceiving the next lowest vote. for governor
at the preceding election shall have it's
e end 10 on. ana nnt,} pl the party pv whieh has ne the
largest vote for governor at the preceding
election shall appear last in said pub
The secretary Of state shall furnish the
printer the copy for the said publicity
p pa;manx daf mty aad ssa, dda CAUSE pf thor same a1 the fe
S We pe."'s at. the entire expense Of the
state st SSm and fe aoual to 5h the sa total oy Vote eep c E
in each county at the preceding election
for governor, with two hundred extra
s sapiss thirty IT. sae days s0p prior to the p Fl ars
Sec. Sc. Duty Of County Auditor
MAILING Publicity Pamphlet)-1t shall be
diateiy Upon receipt Of the public pam
phlets from the secretary Of state. to
cause the same to be placed in the ac-
mailed. postage prepaid. as third class
mail matter, to each elector in his county
according to the poll lists Of the pre-
in his office. The expense Of mailing
the publicity pamphlet shall be paid by
the county.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
F PARTY STATE PUBLICITY
PAMPHLET.

Published by the stste of South Dakota.
Principles and Arguments of Candidates
in Party Primaries to Be Held on
the Fourth Tuesday in March,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01

"a NOuItIy SOlAlA1ltSSC0
desires. he may appoint a turist to pre-
SIDE. or II the county chairman is not
present, the person to preside may be
chosen from the audience by q majority
vote OF the people present at the meet
M. The debate shall be restricted to
the discussion OF the merits and dement's
OF the paramount issues represented by
tne canoldates engaged In the debate. No
personalities or personal fmputattOns may
De brought into the debate under any cir
cumstances.
N. The candidate making the chal.
ienee shall have his paramount issue de-.
Dated rrst and hail have the opening and
cIosing argument Of his paramount issue:
me candidate challenged shall likewise
opem ana close the argument for his para
mount ;9 issue: and the time shall be di-
sument Ior each paramount issue not to
exceed 20 minutes; negative argument
tSi eacn issue not to exceed
tnlrty minutes: closing affirmative ArEu-
n ment l0r each paramount issue not TO ex.
time saved on one argument may be used
on another argument on either paramount
isSue IN y ono evening debate: Such
recates sna be governed by Roberts
@ Provided: further that, 10 public,
Joint debates shall be held, between the
1oiiowtng d~ssignated party. nominees for
governor. after September 1st and before
November lat In each general election
ysar: The party candidate Tor governor
eat number OF votes at the primary cleo
ton shall challenge the party candi6ate
Tor governor Of the party which caot TIE
highest number Of votes at the primary
election e pubic 5olnt debates o. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
LABOR FEDERATION
IS NOT SUPPORTING
ANYONE CANDIDATE
Secretary Morrison Issues
Denial of Charge That
Officers Are Trying to
Deliver Vote"

Pittsburg, Pa, October 29.-Denial that
the American Federation of Labor is
supporting any one set of candidates in
the present political campaign was made
in speech here today by Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the organization
The chief deception practiced in this
campaign is the charge that trade union
officials are trying to deliver the votes
of the membership to one candidate or set
of candidates. said Mr.. Morrison. And
always such charges, oddly contain the
intimation that another and different set
of candidates should be favored. Lest
there be misunderstanding of the position
of the American Federation of Labor let
it be stated that the fedora ton is sup
porting in this campaign republican
democratic and socialist candidates for
office where these candidates have de-
olared in favor of legislation for the
amelioration of the conditions of the
workers of the country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Old New York Church
Begins Celebration of
It's 150th Anniversary

New York, October est. Paul ;
chapel. in Lower Broadway. in one of
the busiest parts of New York. where
George Washington worshiped. began its
one hundred an fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration today. A service arranged for
tomorrow it was announced, will be
attended by representative of the Pres
ident of the United States. the governor
of New York and the mayor of the city,
as we'll as members of historical societies
and other bodies.
The edifice has been deliberately decorat-
ed for the celebration. which will last
throughout the present week. The pew
which Washington occupied is draped
with four large American flags and bears
the Washington family coat of arms.
Methodist churches throughout the city
today began the celebration of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of American Methodism in the
city by Phillip Embury, an Irish i'm
migrant, who had been made local
preacher in Ireland by John Wesley III
a century and half, it was asserted,
Methodism in this country has become
the leading Protestant denomination, with
a total of 100000 adherents
Services were held today in Old John
Street church. known as the Mother
of Methodism,'' founded by Embury in
1866. The celebration will last through
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Summary Of the News
GENERAL NEWS

1-English launch heavy attacks ON
Sommc front and penefrat.
man lines,
Cabrcra's denial averts another
Mexican crisis.
Postscript story nailed ns f.,.. ~
Brcckinridge.
NoSnles hardware men arrested ~.
charge of violating neutr.I,tv
laws.
vir2inin going dry ahead Or TIM.
set by law.
Labor federation not supportine.
any one candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
DEAD BODY OF YOUTH
FOUND IN MAIL CAR
CHASTITY Discovery Made When Atlanta
Train Arrives at Montgomery.
Thought to Be Auburn Student

Montgomery, October 29,--The body OF a
youth apparently II years old, believed
to be that of j. b. Christian of Tallahas-
see, Fla, was found in the mail car of
a train arriving here from Atlanta to-
night The coroner's verdict was death
by suffocation. The boys forehead. eyes,
face and chest are bruised but no bones
broken. The body was found under the
pile Of mail sacks and pouches when the
car was cleared here. Mail Messenger
Cofield says the boy approached him in
Atlanta and asked to be allowed to ride
to Opelka. He was refused, and said
he would apply to the baggage master.
II is believed the boy crawled into the
car and hid himself and was buried I'M
der the pile of mail matter thrown back
by the clerks. 1t is though the boy was
student at Auburn, bat this has not
been established.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Hughes Will Deliver "a
Speeches During Week

Ogdenburg. N. Y. October 2s.--Charles
e. Hughes today started on the last week
of his presidential campaign
Only five more days of active cam
paigning confront him. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be spent in Ohio and In
diana and Thursday and Friday in New
York state. His last speech ofethe cam
paign will be delivered in New York city
Saturday night.
Mr.. Hughes entered on the last weel,
of his campaign in better physical con-
dition than he has been at any time dur
ing the last three months. He expects
to deliver % speeches during the week
before reaching New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
NOGALES HARDWARE
MEN ARE SAID TO
HAVE BROKEN LAWS
Three Arrested on Charge
of Shipping Ammunition
Across Border to Aid
Mexican Rebels

Nogales Ariz., October 29.--Three men
We're arrested here yesterday charged
with violating the United States neutral
ity law. They We're Guillermor Barnett
Charles Kisselbach and Eduardo Ramie-
'rcz, all of the NogaIes Hardware COM
pany. Orders We're issued for the arrest
of Louis Loos manager Of the company,
on the same charge. but the latter was
out of town.
Ramierez and Kisselbach gave bond.
Barnett was reported to have been az
rested on the Mexican side of the border
and according to reports received here
he was threatened with execution if he
did not tell of the alleged conspiracy.
John Doe warrant was issued for
an employe of the company named stein
field, who was reported to have delivered
ammunition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
GERMAN REICHSTAG
HAS STORMY MEETING
Question Of Injustice of Arrest on
( Suspicion Brought Up Is Cause of
Many Heated Speeches

Berlin. October 8.-(Via London, oc-
tober 29.--The Reichstag had its stormiest
meeting of the present session today.
when the question Of abrogating the So
called preventive arrest on suspicion
came up. Deputy William Dettmann,
socialist started the trouble with a har-
rowing recital Of hardships and injustices.
and Deputy Karl Haus Of Alsace and
Deputy seyda, Pole, added fuel to the
flame by similar recitals. DR.. Karl Hef-'
ferlich, secretary Of the interior in ex-
pressing the greatest regret that injus-
tices should have crept into the system,
attempted to defend II on the ground that
the state was infinitely more important
than the individual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
GRAPHITE MINING
CONTINUES TO BOOM
Work Now Under Way on Lands Near
Goodwater-Other Properties to
Be Developed in Section

Clanton. october {special)
The Goodwater Graphite Mining com
pany has commenced to construct
buildings and min on their mining
lands two miles from Goodwater. THIS
mining property was purchased re-
Gently from Moses Jacobs BY Or. e.
Argo and Mr.. T. D. Eppes. The prop
sefty is rich in graphite.
These gentlemen own other graphite
lands near Mt. Olive which they in
tend to develop.
DR. B. r. Ivey of Birmingham owns
a valuable body of graphite land near
Goodwater. on Hetchett creek. and be-
fore he returned to Birmingham after
a visit in this section he said that
with Mr.. Jacobs Of Nashville, Terms
They would soon begin work on their
Sbroperty In Coosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
HORSES INJURED IN
CIRCUS FIRE KILLED
Total Loss of Animals Is Now Forty
Seven and Others May Have
to Be Shot

Huntsville. October Especial,
The execution of half a dozen hope
lessly injured animals today brought
the total number Of horses lost by
Ringing Brothers circus as result
of the destruction of the stable tent
by fire Saturday up to AZ. There are
several of the 40 others injured thar
viii probably be killed unless they
improve.
The average value OF the horses, ain
of which Were draft animals, is esti-a
mated at $3.50 each so the total loss
in horseflesh alone is about s1e.45v.
exclusive of the big tent and equip-
ment NINETY new horses have been
bought by the circus for delivery II
the next stop in Mississippi Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Mobile Man to Be Sent
to Study Coffee Trade
Question in Porto Rico

Washington, October 2s.-Secretary Red
field announced today that the depart
ment of commerce will investigate COZ
fee trade possibilities in Porto Rico and
that Gerard Harris of Mobile probably
will be sent to the island to study its
planting methods The assistance of the
department of agriculture is to be sought
with view to determining what can be
done to improve cultivation of Porto Ri
can coffee Marketing possibilities will
be investigated with view TO eliminating
excessive intermediate profits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
ATLANTIAN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Society Girls Injured and One,
Niece of Former Governor Slaton,
May Die as Result

Atlanta, October 29.-Fielding Smith. a
Well known young Atlanta business man
was killed and Miss Nell Waldo a niece
of former Governor John M. Slaton, was
possibly fatally injured in an automobile
accident early today when party of At
lantans were returning from possum
hunt at the home of Supreme Court
Judge Atkinson near here Miss Maybelle
Clark of Covington. Ca, was painfully
hurt and two young men in the car were
bruised. The automobile struck rail-
road culyert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
FRANCE ANXIOUS
TOPROM0TE TRADE
IN UNITED STATES
American Commission Re-
turns With Glowing Re-
port of Reception and
Aid Given Them

New York. October 29.-Business inter-
ests of France are anxious to do every
thing III their power to promote trade
relations with the United States, and are
ready to consider any proposals which
carr ps rdaae from this side, according -
a report made by members OF the Ameri-
can Industrial commission who arrived
here today on the steamship Philadelphia
from Liverpool following two months
visit to France
The commission was organized under
the auspices of the American manufac-
turers' Export association to return the
visit of a like commission of French
interests in the United States last win
ter. Those returning today included w.
w. Nichols of New York, chairman and
Edward v. Douglas. secretary.
According to Mr.. Douglas, the party
was treated with every courtesy while
escort and furnished with special trains
and automobiles for their trips to the
various cities
I'VE went to the front" Mr.. Douglas
said, lat least, we were close enough to
hear the sounds of the bombardment. AT
Belfort, where we visited October 2, the
following day 25 shells fell in the city.
'We talked with David Lloyd George
in Paris and were given a cordial invita-
ton by him to extend our visit to Eng
land. In talking with us OF trade and
commercial matters to follow the war, he
stated that it is not planned that Ger
many shall be put. entirely out OF the
running by the war-that she will have
to be considered and dealt with in a
commercial way after peace is declared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-30
Norwegian Ship Attacked

London, October 29.-The Norwegian
sailing ship Regina of Sxien was set on
fire by the German submarine U-S4 while
to England and two members of her
crew were drowned, according to a Reu-
ter dispatch from Ymuiden. Holland, to-
day This news was brought to Ymuiden,
according to the dispatch. by the Dutch
steamer Hector, which arrived at that
port with the captain and 10 members
of the crew of the Regina on board.
These sailors were taken on board the
U-34 from which they were transferred
to the Hector.