davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

is with them now. Meyers is a Robin,
Wilson a Cub, Harley a Brown, and the
genial Larry Mclean a nas-been.
Of the infielders, Merkle, Doyle,
Fletcher and Grant are still with the
Giants, but Herzog is leading an op-
posing elan and Heinie Groh is one of
his ablest warriors. Tillie Shafer has
become a golfer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Dallas, Texas, Feb, 90-Mayor
Horny ID. Lindsey celebrated
his tenth birthday today He
would be a. years old had be
been born one day earlier, As il
is, he has birthday only once
every four years, aud 1900 he
ing a centennial year he had
none from 1896 to 1904. IL was
chiefly through Mayor Linds'
ley's influence that Dallas made
: the 100000 offer for the demo.
/ cratic national convention,
; 4, 4 \; y \ ): * * 4 * # X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Bottom, FrOmme and Marquard.
Among those missing in the outfield
are Devore, now a Quaker; Snodgress,
who is Brave; Cooper, who John Gam
eel insists is a bargain; Murray, free
agent, and Mccormick, who is now sell
ing steel instead of stealing bases.
Burns and Thorpe are still the property
of the Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
"WeII. | Should Say
'CetS-IP DOES Work"
Look a'There, If You Don't Think
It's just Wonderful for Cornsl

t'Bless my stars, look at it Land Of
the livin'! Why, Just look at it. That
corn came right off, lust Ike peel
ING bananas Int your finger on my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Get prices on commercial printing
at Toe Capital Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

lemon or a little vinegar and grind
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Z 4 4 4 Z Z 4 Z Z Z Z Z I Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
brousen inter ben ydumen. 100 ur'
5ers feline S,eoe ruht"

brnusen unisr ben Ydumer, 100 un'
5sre fieins Seoe rubt"
0ieper iu9tsn ii4 Die glide Ger
&riiderers pcll Staunsn. so, naillrs
lid, bah Onron audi Ietnet 9eondt
battle. in peutifer grbe mubten bic
0elisbten .Suilgen lala1sn nsben Sls'ns
Sebe, Dem Gnsel6iinh, Dos l9on mt
bier sSabren bic IiiBen 4uSsn sslAIpia
len bate gum epigen S4lummsr uno
beimgetebrt tpnr gum !Serrn.
Mutt6en brndts Die prsnnenoe
Gampe unb 5Os Die Yprban9e gu,
.0eine ni9t, gOltb," iagte le du Der
iungen Irnu. n9ent an osin Slllo.
HuB IS nl9t 5ranen !rlntsn. eln
laaenoer Wteni9 muB es psrnen uno
elm itarter Wteni9."
,Yernbarb, liebiter Monr, ipsrtI
bic Sunsen bid 10 laben!!"
limb 8ernbarO Sru9erer, Der Sus
Iammenssbro9en, NIT ltarren Iuger
bnsslenen, rtatste li4 teller aut.
unb MuttGen bette ben AbenD'
tii1, Wuttd]en i4idte leoes Der Sin'
Der our &ube.
Mtuttdsn fii9rte nit feIter !9anb
bic WsritDrten, Yerapeifelten. auriit
gum freunplihen IlItas. gu ben
Stdtten, no bic Quellen hires &es
bens iprubelten.
Mutt9en lebrte iie, bab 4rbeit unb
pfli1tertiilluns bic feIten Mnter finb.
an benen rniere 9srSen ruben.
Mutt9sn lebrte le beten fir bic
@erftorbsnen. ibrer gepenten nit
treueiter Seele unb iid oann gu ben
2ebsnpen ipenoen, UNI oenen gu seben,
mas ibres Re4tes lit. nno ollie beugs
ten ii4 Der ~fleinen, ianften !Sanb uno
taten mad ibrem Willen.
.@as TT MUIR iiber pi9 setommen.
Muttden9" fasie zines @benos i'm
Sdlafaimmer, als iie iid aur Rube
beseben pollten, ibr Wann na9oenfz
lid. r9ls mir ollie fart parer, mart
bu fdlpa4. Run mir ollie i4po4
llnp, biit ou eins 9eloin. Mtr it's,
ib bdtte bid ME s%etannt uno idbe
bid erit ieBt. Das biit bu eisent'
Iid2"
unb Muttden Iddelte ibr aItes
I9iidtsrnes. beideioenes 2d4eIn.
sd bin cine Wutter, unb t9
babe eu@ lieb. 8ernbarb. Sas 1T
bas ganse @ebeimnis." nntportete iie
unb flodt bas sraue Saar in oiinne
30pf@en, INN es unter bic !Sa,be au
ftedsn fir bic Na9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

geliebte rubmbsoedt etn,t Surildiebrte;
iiber oas Grob binaus, Iolltsn fs oen
gefalIenen Selbsn in 5~einosslnno
betten, outs ueue oereint plsueit;t IN
fernen WsIten.
@m Sore barrie Ssgine. @errGs
terii4e SrGnenitnsen f6immerter
nod ouf ibren 2gon9sn.
rgBie i&Dn Du biit, bu Storte."
iu9te iie, nSeBt besreife i9, bdB er
old lisben muBte. i'd babe cid ieIbIt
lIebgeiponnen."
@ftelo i9Iang ibren Irm I'm oen
Noden Resiues. 81 i9riiten Iie
iangiam Dem Sauie gu.
SAP mid psin Sreunbin Iein IN
Der @luiamteit, fubr JRegins leiie
fort. sd babe i'm audi lieb = fpte
cine Sdpeiter. Nir pollen suiams
men on i'm penten, Don ibm ipreden
uno fir i'm beten.
p8ir pplen S4peItern iein."
iaete @teaa.
9a umfabte Hegine Die iunge 5ruu
uno tiibte iie untsr SrGnen. aSbr
ieib ieBt betbe lDit anes in meinem
Ser5en."
. SruuenIiebe. infer Sort unp
uniere 3uflu9t!
(Gnoe.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
yem stamme Der &ielm
slem,an aus Der @esenfuart bon FbiIipS
8eraes.
az. Eortiebuna uno sdlub.l

17. SortleBuns unb Sdlub.)
Rod eines," lu9te Oielst. poein
Batter, giteliu, III BON alien unters
r,6tst. SD bate geltern cine lanSs
hntsrrs0une init ibm. IS ite9t eu6
HiGls mebr I'M 8e9e. @r plro
lbrIsens sIeid bier isin, id babe Jpn
betbitten loTsn.'
IN nieiem 4u9enbIid trat Der
&Oniui au9 itpn eiu. ST braHts
isne auirs9te Gupe nit, Die lI4 ihetns
bar ourG nidts sri4attern iabt.
DIN. cine Y~OrlteAlln9 abSaparttn,
tsat er aut 2aosn6urs 5u unp relhts
Jim Die 9anD. .Sas S1lttal bat
ms auf nmpessH ousmanoerseiiibrt."
iasts er. rGrit lest, oa metne Htns
Der Is ni9t onoers poilen, oenn aud
Sbrsn 6reuno betra9te ih ais mels
Ren soAn. tann i'd lagen: @ta'
%tpnlnen."
eiteua mari iid al oen Sals ibrss
8atsrs uno fibrte Jpn gu Sromer,
Der mad elmer tlsinen Weils lelblt
bat, Jpn ieBt Der aube gu libsrlahsn,
mprssn erlt noble er ben 6reunb
ri9tls unp pom !9erosn sentsBen.
als Die @Gite iiG sntiernt battsn,
trot Die S9psisr ipteper in Die
Stubs uno iests ii4 an oas Eager
bes Yatienten.
.SsBt BIN id gang alein. 8dtbe,"
iasts sr. .WtuAt bu nod Elm Wsll'
den bel mir dusbaltenS"
.Solange bu mlH baben tptalt,"
antnortsts bas Vtdoasu unp tubs
Die 9ano &ramers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

Gin Summcrabeub iparS am Hbetl.
Sen bell gen Strom
llmflolen purpurgolDre N%onigs1arDen
Serab ppnt oultelplauen Sinmelspuuu,
an Dem, Die Sonue lant, IN pollen 9ars
ben.
SD lebnte tpie 9euunut I'M uferbarl8,
uno nletne Seele mar Elm eln5ig Gaus
lden,
Sis oaB Des Cages IePtes Sleo pertlaIg
lno iple im Sranme tlalg Der Beleu
0iuliidJen.
S6on penbete mell UuB, pa trug -
DIR
Wtir eitten Gang Oes abenbiuinbes Bes
ben,
Ser nG6er baIo erilaug, baIo ii1 uerlor,
Ser mid) er9riff, ulb iparteno blieb th
fteben.
Sfpei Seilen iparell : llllr: nod iie aes
hort
Ton mir, nod ilie pon mir b%eiungen,
llno batten ood) Ip1ort mem Ser3 betort
Cont ibren Sdn9erI, fprld)eh rbein's
lden Sul9en.
Barfub. gebrdrrt pom GSctIer lino bonn
8inb,
Yiif bellen Mitge.. lulo nit rotet1 Wan9en,
60 famen iie, DE arnier 2eute Sinh,
Iridlun8en baltero tidy, iIdber gegan'
gen.
sic 5dblteu iueuiS eenSe MIR. Ser cine
trlg
Gin bGI5ern SftperI - es 6in9 ibn bon
Der Siifte -
lnb am 5erfran5ten Solenbein er lHlug
Sen Satt gun Gang, Der idltd)3te 0urd
Die 2iifte:
.@eb, MABEL, tpeille nid)t rno iei ntd]t
tralerla,
0lud bennett Sntantrlt oas Ser5 nicpt
id)iperl"
@it beIer Stimme lan8's Der cine
Sdelm;
Sic 5ipeite Gimme bate iibernommnea
Ser anOre, 1ino be9elitert ieinen Selru
aus Yappeuoedel iih bonn Sdopf ges
npuimen.
l1nb idtpenfte ign Detm Sin8en bin I'D
Der;
Go gldn5teu ibm lpie Iebrengolb Die
2oden,
guf ieiuem Wiiden lai,ate ein geipebr,
l!nb Ubne Pauie flan8 es pol Srob'
loden:
n@eb. RdoeI. tpelle nIdt unb lei nidt
trauerig,
Dad beinem Snfantrli bas Ser3 niht
5hfuerl"
Gle faben mid ipopl ,tebn, bod adtlos
flpa
Ser GGnger Ylid an mir porbci iu8
@eite;
4n i6ren Seelen ippbl boliter 5pg
Albentihlanbs 9eer I'M b0l'aen Boilers
i%treite.
aiif ibren Spuren, DIE baS 2ieS I'M,
idiupQ,
Sdritt i6 beim leBteu IbeubrotsSc,
blaiieh
8o, eirem WunId) paS Ser5, Die Slele
boil,
Slrh zines Stahtd)ens alte, traite
8nlen:
80 m0dten bod Die 2anoiturms8dte
iebn
Sebt lire iern9einioen rbein' id)en Suus
gen,
Gam ipiiBten tie: Die iperoen ihibenb
itebl
Bis in ben 9ob 5u Dem, mas mir ers
rlilgenl"
Sh aber peib: eS lpirb nod mandes
Sabr
Wfid an Der ~Itol5en, truS'9eu Nariss
burg Siiben
Srm Hbein beriiber oft eiu Stimmens
Sm 8aden ulb I'M Sra nnte alip ariis
bcn:
r@eb, @doel. ipeine nidt. nuo iei ridt
trnperia,
9lad reinem Snialttiil nas Ser5 ,iat
idlrerl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
9.

UDSWtYS SIullptt Nuk hVp1 ttSHHiNi
2aosaburs pom apsiten Ibl4lee aus
Der !SeImat. Dec pOaig 9enelent
tebrte ms 6elO Buriid. @don fru9'
mprgsas lpar sr IN ietnem Mrbelts'
gunner. pellen 5eniter auf Den pnri
1inausainsen, mt benz Sronen lelneI
AngelssenpeIten uno nit benz Baden
pes notpsnptsen Rsilegerdts belhat'
tist, Glorl4us glng ,bm CUR 3dno
ME in alter ,3eit, ais oh Is ii4 um
einen 4ustIug IN fernc Heglonen &C.
buu0elt hattie. limb oaS tat es ia
ou9 pirtlid. Steiner tpuBte. tple
fpeit.
Ser Sff3isr unO Der unteroffSier
untsr9ielten pd9teno Der Arbett Elm
pertrauies 8eiprd4. Iube gsitanoen
battsn le etnanoer I4on, lett tie als
Enabsn Spleltamerapen setpelen ipas
rem, lest lpdr rpieper cine S9rante
setalsn, Der artsS bra4te ollie
NnnlGen einanoer naber, bier aber
nor nod DER ginSus giteIas nebit
@efOIss init I'M Sptele.
.uuo ou gebit alio morsen mad
benz Ofteu?" rraste &aoenburg.
.SapObl, 9err Oberleutnanl." ants
portete Jlorl1aB. Die Weinl9en
babsn es lest gut, Sls llssen al Der
o%tIpreublgen 9ren8e uno buben llt's,
pie mir meiue &umeraoen ihrelben,
gong gemitll4 sema9t. SD polte
aber bod lest, i'd lOnnte bterbletben
oosr Der &rIe9 iuare gu gnpe."
User pollte bus Hldts 4ber ou5u
III uorldutls tetns 9Offmuns. 8ir
n.ihen tpeltertdmpten, 5ris, uno
unlsre Srauen uetlalen."
Jrlb lab ieinsn !9errn frob an.
.sBulsn Der !Serr SberleutRant nod,
rpts i'd porialus, metne Guen ioute
ibrsr Serridatt einmal bierbsr>
felseng"
aaOsnburs ld4slte. sd peib ss
rp4. Jr,B, absr td bub's bamals
ni@t seslaubt.'
,Wn mertpiirois nun alss &c.
tommen lit. SD tann's taum slaus
ben, Dob es tpapr 1T. uno bod babe
i9 alss I'm poruus s.puBt."
.9a tait Du ~tpap,battts mebr &c.
puBt a!s lh," iasts Gaoeuburs mil
froplidsm &a4ea. pintte aber ounr
nod riidtpdrts nit Der !Sano ab uni
trat ans 5eniter.
90 mar es, Das Bib, bas CT II
oft In ietnen 8llfstrdumen getbauI
batte. lleber Die Yartpese nabts ri,
bsrrlids, idlants Yefalt Der @slieb'
ten bsran. USE RET letbhaftiss Grub
ling nabm lie lid 5tpliden ben tablsr
8dumsn oes Duihii1tisen Yartei
aus. SEPT lpdhte lie aaG benz Gen
fer, unO oils lie ben @atten gswabrte
srlbte ie nit itraBenDem 4ntl,B 81
i9m 9tnaul, aus,,td tire Shrttte be
idleunl9eno.
%2aosnburs i4loB einsn 4ussnblit
Die AuSen DOR Cent 0liidssetibl, pa!
i'm absrltrDmte. Vie IN elnem Ell,
3tgen aaut1 pnreR Die iurSen ore
NDoden ie,t lelasf RragstrauuRg II
!9umburg pergunssa. Ser arteg pa
9leldIum oetgenen geipeIen, er pa
Sarudsetretsn printer 5rpblcdsn un
SderSen. WN I'm Sdelm cine
Bllgss, 10 bell TANDEM be sm3slne
e%rlebmiIe lpleosr cor ibm. Sst
Mulentbdlt I'M oaule oes aonluli
ben er 10 gang oeriunni sebubt bati
uRo Der III NBabrBeit eln ytOnlelld)s
aautmunn- mar; lcin tnnlser We,
tebr NIT Dem. noligen &rumer; Dc
Seenu6mittog lei Yurmater m
leinsr banleatiihsn 6sOtsgenbsit IN
ielnsr &omit, 0ehn Die liete al
5rau ipur eun5 abs Dem 9dus1s
gslOelen Gaoenputs oob enplt6 Jul
Zee bel iit gu tehtn; enolid Die vi
relic nnb Berlin uno Die 0ereini9ur
nit Der 9elierten, Gn0 Damn D
9elrtuntt! War es mp9lih, bob Il
Wlsnid Elm loIfes llebelmob o.
ejliidss au fallen unb gu ertrase
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Vim 2bein.

Gebidt bon Sobanna 8eiStir 1.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

that business had fallen off 100 per
cent since the war began. The propri-
etor OF the local paper, by-the-way
one of the best equipped printing Of
fees We have ever seen in a town Of
the size of Vernon, stated that it was
difficult 10 keep the wheels turning.
The hotel proprietor stated that prior
to the war he employed from seven to
eight dining room girls, who were kept
busy all the time, and now two girls
do all the work that is to be done and
can do it without over eXertion. Every
body is retrenching there is very lit
tie travel and every line of endeavor
suffers. The unhappy conditions grow
ing out of the war are not confined to
commercial and industrial stagnation.
With many of the citizens at the front,
daily facing mutilation and death, a
pail hangs over the community. Hard
ly a week passes without the sad and
crushing news of the death of some
former resident reaching the city.
Naturally the people are in a state
of constant suspense, in fearful dread
of what the future has in store for
those with loved ones in the danger
zone. That evidence of strain, of pa
tient endurance, of sorrow apprehen-
ded reminded us farceably of the days
of the civil war, when news of every
battle threw the people into state Of
and the lists of casu-
|alties were read with terror through
|eyes trimming with tears. The Can
adams believe their cause will even
|tually win and uncomplainingly make
the sacrifices that stern necessity de-
mands. They speak of peace as someth-
ing remote, and realize that still great
Ter sacrifices may yet have to be made,
yet with the courage and determination
of the race, they are prepared to face
the future steadfastly and unwaver-
|ingly, if not cheerfully, and give OF
their lives and fortunes in the supreme
test of loyalty to country.
An auto trip TO Vernon is a delight
and a joy forever The run can be
made in from S to 10 hours. No man
downing a motor car can afford to miss
the ride. If you enjoy spinning over
good roads through SCENERY that can
not be excelled. and day or two OF
rest amidst delightful surroundings,
take two or three days off and
hike northward. Our party left Oroville
at 1o:40 in the morning, lost at least
one hour at the crossing of Okanogan
lake at Kelowna, and reached YER
non before o'clock in the evening.
Make the trip once and you will feel
chagrined that you had overlooked the
pleasure for so long time. In years
TO come We firmly believe that at least
a thousand autos will make the trip
between Oroville and Vernon every
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

What an opportunity America NOUS
for vouns men lust starting into lie,
with no other asset than honesty IN
tegrity and a determination to win Is
illustrated in the career or AlohZo NJ
Murphey, candidate for the republican
nomination for congress in this dis
trict.
At 10 years of age he was cast upon
the world without even graded school
education. without any one to fall back
upon in case of necessity, and without
a cent TO his name. At 81 years of age,
Mr.. Murphey, successful business
man. graduate of one of the Oldest
American colleges and one OF the
prominent men of his community in all
of its lines of activities, returned TO
his home after three years vacation
spent in travel with his entire family
during which he made a study of the
conditions of all the important centers
of Europe.
Between the boy of l3 without dol
lar in the world and the man of 81
who having enjoyed a splendid educa-
ton was also able to afford the time
and money for three year tour OF
Europe, lies history full of inspira-
ton to any penniless youth.
Mr.. Murphey as born in Middleton,
| Ind, in 1859. His people were Quakers.
His father had fallen away from that
faith, but his grandparents and his an
cesters. before them were staunch
members of the Society of Friends.
His father with his young family NOV
lphey lost what little money he had at
that time and Alonzo was compelled to
leave school and support himself. His
first job was office boy in the post Of
fee at DesMoines. Here he applied
himself so earnestly that before he
was 20 he had risen to the position OF
assistant postmaster, and in the mean
time he had managed to put himself
through the graded school and to dc
two years of the high school work. He
had ambition to go to college and
receive a college education and in his
spare time he applied himself to pre-
pairing himself to pass the entrance
Examination.
His record in the postoffice attract
ed the attention of prominent business
men Of Des Moines and when the Iowa
Loan & Trust Company was formed
MIR. Murphey secured the position OF
assistant secretary of it. In three years
time he had risen until he was draw.
ing salary of $3.50. Thirty years ago
before the high cost of living had ar.
rived, and a dollar was worth then
what two are worth today. this was a
splendid salary for a young man OF
%. No young man of Des Moines was
considered to have a better future in
the fnalcial life of that city than Mr.
Murphey. All he had to do, apparently
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01
LIST OF STATE CANpml-.

c. rhe following is fun list J, -.
candidates including candias !. 'as
United States senator and as fe
man mr. from the Fifth district, u uusss
a. ,n., Inl' 1lme so that voters NAV ' s.as
lar'ze themselves with the nam. .anl'
fore the primary election. ''es be.
For United States sena,a
can w. f. Humphrey. Seattle .p ',S
,o,nueS'er' Spokane; E. A R nus'
Pullman W. A. spauldins S c'saa
hurst; Schuyler Duryee Evs,, 0eaaf.
Jno. b. Allen. Seattle Dsmo.,A n
Robert Bridges, Orilla; Georys T',I
Spokane. Progressively ru'aef.
son. Tacoma. 'aoInb
Congressman, Fifth Ms,,,.
! r"oI'ranl,-A. NJ. Murphy. spot, ,ss
Tom Cookery, Spokane; F.. N ' cal
win. Spokane; Charles G. No.. 'o0a
kane; Lloyd L. Candy. SPOKANE. I y.
T. Mnlliean, Spokane; GUY p c. 'us
81 okane. Democratic-C. G. nm ~
kane. '' opo'
For Governor--(R epuhlican, a.
rye A. Lee. Seattle; W. j. Sutton c cs'
ney; John Z. Frost, Seattle; Hen,s sa Nc
Bride, Seattle; James McNao,v !" NC
COMA Roland H. Hartley, Eye,s,,.
John G. Lewis, Aberdeen; Rohs,, '" y
Hodges, Seattle. DemOcratic--W n
Cass. Vancouver; Ernest Lister No.
ma. Progressive-James r R,.a,.' NV
Seattle. "u'
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures,
Louis +. Hart, Tacoma; Arthu, NJ
Davis, Spokane; George H H.. w.
Goldendale; Loren H. Brewer HooM
am. Democratic-Thomas I.ally an
kane. ""
Secretary of State-(Republic,D,
|. NJ. Howell, Tacoma; W. II. Ford 4,
lington. Democratic-J. M. Tadloet
Monroe. Progressive-Frank A Pus,
Seattle.
Attorney General-(Republlcap,-
W. V. Tanner, Seattle Progressive.
Henry A. Mclean. Seattle.
State neutrality-suspicious. v
Clausen, Olympia; W. E. Cromvsr
Tacoma.
state Observation-Disclosures
w. Sherman, Olympia; C. J. Carr. n.
coma; Harold II. Stewart. Seattle. !
l.. Glazebrook, South Bend: WI Nm.
roy, Olympia. DemOcratic-Ceorre !
lGalVin. Centralia.
Insurance Commissi0ner-(E euuh.
lican H. o. Fishback, Adna: c.
villas, Seattle. Democratic-J. HB.
mer, Seattle. Progressively L, SuOv
Olympia.
Superintendent of Public Iustrucam
|-(Republican)-Mrs. Josephine FL.
ton, Walla Walla; Miss Ruth c. Mi
man, Ellensburg; NJ. E. Durham, sest
tile; before Cramblitt, Centrana DIN.
ocratic-J. H. Morgan, Ellsmhun
Progressive-Joseph X. Hart, ssal>ck
! Land Commissioner-(Re publiaa)
CLARK V. Savidge, Olympia
Non-partizan Judiciary, Supreme
lCourt-Six year term-George 3, Nor.
ris, Seattle; Mark A. Fullerton, Nin.
pia; Emmett n. Parker, 0lynVa,
ICharles E. Claypool, Seattle; Nfg @!
mills, Seattle. Four year term-J. s1a.
ley Webster, Spokane; Elihu +. Al.
ker. Walla Walla.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

season With the completion of State
road No. 10, connecting as it does with
other arteries of travel in the state.
road to compare favorably with the
present excellent roads of British Co.
lumbia will be an inducement for peo-
pie at distance to make this ideal
excursion. There are sufficient num-
Der of cars in Douglas Chelan and
Okanogan counties to provide the
the thousand autos that We predict
will be rolling over the route when the
pleasure and beauty of the trip be-
comes generally known
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

If people about town think there b
10 travel in and out Of Oroville Ag
should take few hours off morning
and evening and note the arrival md
departure of trains. Three passengG
trains leave here within 45 minutes e.
cry morning, except Sunday, and ,l9
one of them ever goes out empty Two
trains arrive early in the evening" r.
ways bringing in passengers, and ts
branch train arriving late ct light
adds substantial contribution 70 The
total. To see this steady stream o.
travellers going and coming or %
surprised at the extent Of the travelling
habit among American citizens.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

The Okanogan independent, speaking
OF the candidacy of F. r. Hershberger,
who is running on the democratic tick
ct for commissioner of the First dis
trict. stated that Mr.. Hershberger was
IN his early twenties. The Independent
has another guess coming. Mr.. Hersh-
berger is in his early thirties.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS.

What some of the citizens of Okla
Candidate Geo. f. Hannah, running
for auditor:
Conconully. Wash. Aug IA, 1916.
George E. Hannah
My Dear Fried George under
stand some politicians are trying to do
YOU dirt in this coming election. | take
this opportunity to let you know l feel
they are doing you an injustice and |
for one can honestly and truthfully
say that | don't know of any one I
would rather see elected to the office
than yourself, for in the fourteen years
that | have known you l have learned
to regard you as an honest and upright
citizen and neighbor. Signed,
CHAS. HERMANN.
To the Voters of Okanogan County:
i have known Geo. E. Hannah for
the last 10 years, and as commissioner
of the county had the opportunity of
being well acquainted with him and
feel sure that the people can make no
mistake in electing him to the office of
Auditor of Okanogan county. Signed
s. c. BAKER, Chesaw, Wash.
Winthrop, Wash. Aug. IL, 1916.
To Whom it May Concern: In all OF
the business transactions that l have
had with the office of the county audi
tor during my employ with the Com
mercial Bank of Twisp, and Farmers
State Bank of Winthrop, have always
found Mr.. George E. Hannah an eff
cient and courteous official. 1t is my
opinion that Mr.. Hannah would fill any
office with credit to which the public
see fit 10 elect him. Yours truly,
tSigned) c. B. JAMES.
As president of the Nelson State
Bank. l wish to state that l have had
considerable business with the office
Of the county auditor during the past
four years, and have found Geo. F..
Hannah. an efficient and courteous
employee of the county Signed
c. S. BARNS