davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

Getting down to brass tacks, Lieut.
Gov. Harding in his official capacity
simply lived up to the promises Of the
republican platform upon which he
was elected. The time was when 1t was
considered a virtue in an ofHceholder
to adhere to his party platform. 1t
is only within the last three years that
it has become the custom in some po
litical circles to consider political
platform mere "scrap of paper" OF
no binding force. As governor Hard
ing will stick to the pledges made in
the republican platform of 1916, even
as while lieutenant governor he ad
hered to the very letter of promises
made by the republican platform upon
which he was elected. Sioux City
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
Secretary McAdoo assures us that
the war has so Frustrated our foreign

Secretary McAdoo assures us that
the war has so Frustrated our foreign
competitors that we need have moth
ing to fear from them in the future
The trade returns, of Great Britain
for the month of August show that her
exports increased $75,00Q,0O0 over
August, 1915, while for the eight
months of 1916, ended in August, ex.
ports increased $425, 1000, 900 ,oyer.1the
similar period in 1915. During the sew
en- months ended July, 1916, Great
Britain sent to us $195,O00,QQ0 worth
Of her products, which is $4,000, 000
greater than for the first seven months
of 1913, When we were operating in
der a protective tariff law. AS most
of our imports from Great Britain are
products ofsthe mills, made at q labor
cost Of about so per cent that paid
here, it would appear that English in.
dustrial prostration is. largely in the
mind of Mr.. 7McAdOo. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
THIS PEANUT CAMPAIGN
Grand Junction Globe: We hi

Grand Junction Globe: We have
seen some peanutty campaigns in
Iowa, but the one now in progress
takes the cake. Personalities domin'
ate. Scarcely true issue is raised
The Register tries to make liquor the
issue, but the candidates persist in
agreeing on that subject in the speech.
es they are making. The records OF
both men are assailed and neither is
found to be perfect. Slurs are con,
tinually cast that have no clean cut
accusations, and presumably no truth
back of them. OF all the mean, petty.
insignificant, peanutty, pusillanimous
mudslinging political campaigns, this
Meredith Harding cat fight is about
the worst. @..s fal$s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
WHAT THE SOUTH THINKS

Mr.. Hughes assault upon the demo.
cratic president and congress for their
base and shameful surrender of pre-.
negative before the arrogant demands
of the railroad brotherhoods is find.
ing an echo all over the country.
Audiences in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Maine responded to it; and the
press throbs with indignation because
of the incident. This is especially true
in the south where collection of edi.
torial views, gathered by the Manu-.
facturers' Record of Baltimore shows
SUCH sturdy democratic journals as
the Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle, Tie
Baltimore Sun, the Newport News
Press the Greensboro North, Caro-
lina) News, the Richmond Journal, the
Charlotte News, the Montgomery Ad.
yertiser, the Florida Times Union, the
Macon Telegraph, the Roanoke Times
the Memphis Commercial Appeal, the
Staunton (Va.) Leader showing mark.
ed resentment because the president
and congress submitted to what one
Of these editors terms rape of the
nations honor"
These newspapers are democratic
The south is democratic. The south
is, in the largest sense, the democratic
party. In view of the opinions which
the south holds on this question where
shall we classify President Wilson?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

The Coifax Clipper says the Des
Moines Register has set out to dis
Iilpt the republican party in Iowa
eRA apparently will stoop to the lowest
and vilest s1apder and misrepresenta
lions to accomplish its hellish pur,
pose" s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

Back in 1905 Woodrow Wilson, then
president OF Princeton, suffered from
one Of his numerous attacks Of log0r.
rhea. He was speaking at dinner of
the North Carolina society. Moth.
ing" he said, "has spread socialistic
feeling in this country more than the
use of automobiles. To the country
man they are the picture Of arrogance
of wealth. with all it's independence
and carelessness." Nowadays, Mr.,
Wilson's campaign managers are de.
plotting the prosperity" which his ad.
ministration is claimed to have
brought to the country and one OF
the arguments they adduce Is that the
number of automobiles 4 owned here
has vastly increased. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
NO NEED OF WORRYING.

Davenport Times: The Des sMOines
Register, which Just now is giving an
exhibition of itself as b6lter, seems
to think that other papers in the state
ought to take their cue from it and
follow where it leads. And SO anxious
is it to make it appear that this is the
case that it has published list OF
papers showing which ones are against
lukewarm and which ones are for the
republican primary nominee. It has
assumed in it's list that the Times is
one of the lukewarm kind simply be-
cause it has not observed columns OF
the candidate.
The Times as an independent repub.
lican newspaper doesn't need either
ter to determine it's politics. On the
contrary it takes the position that
when the party primary fairly and hon
estly conducted as was the primary
this year, shows the will of the repub.
lican voters to be for this or that man
lit is fair to assume that the opinion
Of the voters is something North Civ.
ing consideration. Had Attorney Gen
eral Cosson, of Des Moines, been nom.
mated for governor the Register
would have been insistent that the
voice Of the voters in the primary
ought to be accepted by all republi.
cans of the state. The Register would
have been regular. 1t would have ex.
pected the Times and all other repub.
lican newspapers of the state to sup.
port Cosson.
All progress along the lines of NOR
|al reform that has been made in Iowa
has been accomplished by the repub.
lican party. When that party in "a
primary names candidate for the
great Office of governor it is not to- be
presumed that the party is going to
reverse itself or throw overheard Its
record. 4fE4
The, Times has not been unobserv.
ant OF conditions in Iowa in other
years, nor Of the Registers attitude
in campaigns in the past, and 1t has
no reason to be alarmed by the pres
ent activity of the Des Moines news.
paper in regard to Iowa's politics. Viii.
fcation. Misrepresentation, Des
Moines' interest opposed to Iowa vel
fare, personal grudges, political dis.
appointment and an ingrOwing social
istic tendency on the art of the Des
M0ines Register are not goin to STAN,
pede Iowa's business men or I0wa's
from voting this year in
support of what is best for the state.
The Register need not worry about
the Times and the Second Iowa dis:
trict. When the votes are counted
this fall it will be discovered that one
of the old time republican majorities
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

"The people are taking little inter.
ct in the quarrel between the Des
Mpines Register and Mr.. Harding
says the Yinton Eagle. THE Register
may think 1t is piling up great noun,
:ain Of pin against Mr.. Harding, but
the republicans do not think So"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04
hKvR,S WONDERFUL 20 y Y .REhd IN
w. S10MlA AZ, ttssSg

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-lntoxica.
ton, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom.
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Rudolph Knaul and druggists
everywhere. i, y,,.js i, ct Il Il. d, !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-04

The man who complains most about
the incompetency of the Legislature
is usually the same one who votes
for the candidate whom he considers
Ia good fellow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
AT HARDY HOSPITAL

q W Anderson is recovering
nicely from a minor operation at the
Hardy hospital
Mrs Everett Crucc who underwent
a very serious operation Friday was
reported to be improving yesterday
and her early and complete recovery
is expected
The young man short who was
brought here from Tishomingo was
taken away yesterday lie was in.
iurcd in runaway on Christmas day
and never rcgaiucd consciousness and
there was no change m his condition
when he LETT here.
Myrtle Tatum, who was seriously
burned at her home in Ardmore last
Friday week ago. died yesterday.
The child was building a fire about
a hydraut to thaw it out when her
clothing caught fire and She was
burned very badly Despite all the
skill used to save her she passed away
yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
lies" S|CLER
WANTS To Be.
POLICE CHIEF
WELL KNOWN MAN OF THIS
CITY AND COUNTY MAKES AN
NoUNCEMENT IN THIS ISSUE
OF THE ARDMoRElTE.

Les Sgler in this issue makes
his formal announcement for the of
flee of chief of police of this city.
In making this announcement Mr.
Sigler states that he is not unmind
ful of the responsibilities that will
deyolve upon him if elected but he
further states that he is prepared to
perform every duty to the satisfaction
OF the entire people.
Mr.. Sigler is a young man who has
resided in this vicinity for the past
twenty years, for four years he was
constable OF Morgan township and
after he moved to Ardmore continued
in the service OF the people and was
elected for the second time rs con
stable of Ardmore township at the last
election
Mr. Sigler sites that he is equipped
as an officer to perform every duty
imposed upon him, and if chosen at
the coming primary will serve the
people to the best of his ability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
Night and Day Poster Service.

Thi attention of the advertising
business men of Ardmore is respect
fully called to the day and night pos
ter service which is being furnished
by the Ardmore Poster Advertising
company on all poster boards in the
vicinity OF the new postoftice building.
Ardmore is the only city in this
state that furnishes this kind Of ser
Vice, and the price is only one-lourth
the rate charged in Dallas. Texas,
the nearest city TO Us giving this light
ed service
2Oc per day and night (both) pays
for this modern city service. All
front page preferred location" -
never sees the waste basket, costs the
reader nothing, always ON the job and
no oompe.i .itor's al alongside of yours.
Can you beat it?
W. II. BURNITT. Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
DAVE FRASER
ENTERS RACE
POLICE CHIEF
PIONEER CITIZEN AND POPULAR
POLICE OFFICER ANNOUNCES
CANDlDACY-WllL PROVE A
STRONG CONTESTANT.

Considerable favorable comment
was expressed upon the street yester
day when it became known that Dave
Fraser had decided to become can
didate for the office of Chief of Po
lice Mr. Fraser announced his can
didacy after having been urged to do
so by many of his friends. including
both business men and citizens OF
other walks of life, and some of the
oldest residents. who have known
Dave since he was mere youth
stated they were glad to hear of the
announcement and were of the opin.
ion that his election would be bene.
tit to the city and reflect credit on
the department.
Dave Fraser has been a resident
of this city since his boyhood; none
better than he knows our people and
it would be difficult to find one who
is better fitted. by temperament and
ability. to assume command of our
police department. His llie mas heen
an open book to all for almost a gen
Grafton and he states that he bases
his candidacy upon his record as an
officer and his standing among the
people. His service during the past
two years under Chief Hutchins has
been fayorably commented upon by
many citizens.
Tie states that he resolved To enter
the contes; only upon the solicitation
oi friends and after mature o.nsid-
Grafton OF the importance attached
TO the office aad the value TO the com.
munity of a busincss-like. efNcicnt
and honest administration. and upon
these he bases his platform. He will
remain in the race until all the votes
are counted. he declares. and asks
Tor the support OF his friends and all
citizens who want an efficient ad-
miuistration OF the police department
His card Of announcement appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
D. {. BOOKER
IN RACE FOR
POLICE CHIEF
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN AND FOR
MANY YEARS A PEACE OFFICER
ASKS THE SUFFRAGE OF THE
PEOPLE AT COMING PRIMARY.

In another column of this paper
will be found the announcement of
Uncle Dave" Booker for the office
OF Chief OF Police of this city.
1t is not necessary to introduce Mr..
Booker to the citizens of the South,
ern portion of Oklahoma. He has
served the people as a peace officer
for many years and is recognized as
one of the best who ever wore the
badge Of office. Mr. Booker the
man, is without a flaw, as an officer
he has proven his worth upon many
occasions, and is worthy OF every con.
fidence that the people repose in
him and if elected to the position
to which he aspires will serve the peo-
pl faithfully and we'll
As Chief of Police of ArdmOre for
several terms he proved his worth,
and if they wish for a continuance
of that service they have but to cast
their ballot for him at the coming
primary election. Mr. Booker is
large property owner of this city and
of Carter county, and his interests
are the peoples interests. He asks
their earnest consideration when the
time comes to cast their ballots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
Future Rehearsa's Of the Band.

After the first OF the year the new
band viii have TWO rclra9-lls each
week, Tuesday and Friday .hr~ Dur
Ing the holidays not much was expect
ed from the present members, but
now hat the holidays are over. every
one vino expects to become a member
must so declare himself and viii then
be expected to attend every rehearsal
promptly unless sickness prevents.
It is the intention of Director Barnard
to give local musicians preference in
the organization, but unless they show
a willingness to abide by the regula-
tions of the organization, others will
be secured to fiji their places.
Already many men are in communi-
cation with the local organization
from other places who desire to come
here and locate, good musicians who
are familiar with the reputation of
our director. and they will be secured
unless the local boys show a disposi-
ton to get in first.
Several things are being planned for
the future, and there is no doubt that
Ardmore is destined to have a fine
concert band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

schedule to take effective next sun
day.
Train 30. /. Cwest 'bounD leave
Ardmore Z a. m, arrive Lone Grove
7:25 a. M; Wilson 7:Jl a. m, Ring
ling $50 a. ~.
Train 80. Coast boundJ leave Ring
ling . a. m; arrive Wilson $3.50 "a
m; Lone Grove 9:55 Il. M; ArdmorC
1920 a. m.
Train No. 3 Oycst boundJ leave Ard
more p. m; arrive Lone Grove 3:25
.. m. Wilson 3:51 p. m. Ringing
i.2O p. m.
Train No. 4 Ceast boundJ leave Ring
ling $40 p M arrive Wilson 6.10
p. m; Lone Grove G:3j p. m; Ard
more p m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

and bath. newly painted and paper
ed Phone $50. party L. Mrs NJ.
J. Dcnning 3l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

FOR SALE Large Groom house.
close ln: large lot and barn Apply
J r. nenuiug care Apple 4 Frank
lin. 3ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

WANTED Male strn0Eraphyr Must
hc experienced taking dictation as
wei as typcwritinE Address Z. q
Bon 80. or phone s4lJ 3l-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED BEDROOM at 50S {
street. y. W Phone lSjI 3l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
u u I. u u ., u n u y u 4 = 4
Il STREET STORIES q
u y q :. u u u :; :; u u u u q

b. W Duke, clerk Of the courtelect
spent Friday with friends in Madill
Miss Elizabeth Noyack Of Lexington
Texas Is in the citY, the guest OF her
sister Mrs. win Frashcr.
Mrs. Milton Levy Of the Levy style
Shop left Friday for Cincinnati to
visit relatives. From there she viii
60 to New York and make purchases
nj stock for spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
Dyesturs from Germany.

L. Kish who will open a dry clean
ing. pressing and dyeing house on
North Washington street, will install
= modern plant in every detail. The
stock OF dyestuns he has serured
were brought to this country recently
BY the German submarine liner
Deutschland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

The Purity Pecan Factory opens
for work Monday All pickers and
inspectors be on hand, s o'clock a. NJ.
PURITY PECAN FACTORY,
South Washington Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31
Change in Train Schedule.

The Ringing road announces a
slight change in its schedule, effect
i've next Sunday The morning train
will arrive here % minutes earlier
than al present Following is the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
,iI,.lIl,S \\D pi;OtttBiJio\
WINNERS ~ sol TIt p\kot\.

SIOUX Fails. ;. - \ot S. south
naku,a's five votes IN the electoral
.uilog VIII probably go tur charles l.
Hughes. --latest available returns 'hi-
morning from q uttlr less than hdI
the number uf precincts ~ the state
a, uut uf l..gN give Hughes So '-
and Wilson .H.3ul II thls rtti" Is
maintained Hughes plurality BOO thu
state should be about 5000.
The prohibition amendment 'nIi''I
-, = mi5ort, estimated at if"i'
d. 600 to 3u.uUo and the woman su -
ivarr amendment hos pruhduA N.ou'.
Nurarrk Republican iur governor
has defeated his opponent Hln'h1l l.
b., a safe piuraitN Dillon H"pubit'"n.
b. reelected an the tust 'unrrrsi"na
district aud Johnson Republican. 800
the SECOND candy, congressman ll"W
the third district Is Thought to hay" a
safe head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08

frUm defeated and that the Hughes
landslide was confined tu the east and
that IN the states which VIII make up
the majority 81 ih" electoral college
a very close race was being run.
other presidents have been elected
without New York iud some of the
su.,aliod pivotal states. HAYES lost
New Nork and Indiana and FIVE others
TO Tldcu bat was seated. WhIi"
cleveland carried New Norh ln each
uf his successful clmpaIuus h" lost
iu one ur TIA. other uf them Indiana.
Massachusetts ohio. Michigan and
Pennsylvania.
chairman McCormirk shortly after
Do O'Clock claimed pto-IdeH, Wilson Z
election with -NN electoral votes
I am basIug mN conclusion ON m"
Official ctnyts. ~ pivotal states he
added "i' ia q sweeping victory.
Nj McCormick claimed Kansas
with +" ana OHIO With - electoral
votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
TWO ARE N CUSTODY
Of DENVER POLICE ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Howard Turner and Mrs. Bush
man Accused Of Killing Latter S
Husband Because of III Treat
ment of Wife and Children.

Denver NoI Howard Turner,
AGED % aud Mr. n VI Eu~hman
were arrested ~ Denver today and
arc hcing held 900 connection with the
murder near Wilson, Kansas. oct b..
ot the husband uf IN" woman. Assord-
Ing To- Cbicf 81 Polio" Hamilton Arm
strong TURNER confessed tu killing
iushu,u bccluso ui his 90 treatment
of h,s Wif, and thclg two snail yhil-
drcn
TA, pair were arrested bore dftcr
10 tlrii9ut watch by the police for "a
trunk which va expected tp arrive
l"rp ,putaln,ns the body uf Bush"ng
Tho murdered man, according To- Tur-
uors alleged confession, was buried
iu wheat f.cli near Wilson. Kansas.
Tn, trunk was found - contain
ouh personal effects. but ;cd 10 tho
nrrcs, uf the couple IN ruomins
nous, tn, murder i> said to hay.
occurred uu th, wuh' ~ october 81,
While Eu-hunp las hm,N and Turner
were rra} cling ~ light wagon from
Garden city, Kansas. to Denver Tur-
u'r t..urding to the police. declared
h, r,utu" ouragcd at iiush"ng be
cause OF q Str,lst. remark tu his
wife ana ~lcw him WITH hatchct
whfI, driving Turner shielded Mrs
Hu-hurp from ,nt completely iu the
Grim,
Tuucr aud Mrs Eu-houg are ueius
hold prud.ur the arrival of the sheriff
from Ellsworth kansas Thor two
three ar. detained u the matluu s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
EARLY HI-IlN\S I\DP WI
WILSON \i,i,IIS Nb\i\\ \

uclana Mont Nov N.- returns
early today mdicat" tia, President
Wilson na- carried Montana by TO-.
pur Iuitcd ~tato- senator Henry
Myers according tu r"turu-. has "r'n
rr-cluctcd over Charles y. frhN, l''-
publican. hy about l".ou". G"''rh''
stewart Democrat i is n'h'Nru' H''
won OVER Edwards. Ecpuhii.am "l
-puu to 5000.
cunrrc,sman John NJ Evans has
n.ru r,.cIcrt,d hut the contest over
Luptarn'. second scat t~ close n'-
tween Harry B Muyhch Democrat,
aud George " t'arr and Mis- jeanette
Rankin, Republicans.
1ulN scattering return. have h''n
r..ci. ed uu the iiNc questions ihrlu'-
,ug prohibition, that w'r, suhlht'''
to- the people and the result on s'a',
offices renamed ru doubt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
OUTCOME Of THE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST STILL UNKNOWN; BOTH
CHA|RMEN SURE Of VICTORY
NAY Be SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE THE
COUNTRY KNOWS WHO the winner IS

venty Hours After the Polls Close the Managers
of the Two Dominant Parties Are Completely
at Sea, Although Both of Them Make Claims
Rumors of Recounts in Some States Are Cur
rent and 1t Is Even lntimated That the Matter
May be Thown Into the House of Representa-
tives for Final Settlements Much Depends on
the Returns from the West. Where Wilson Is
Gaining Strength.