davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Roosevelt-6isrupter of the
republican party and betrayer
of the progressive party, now
joining in communion service
with the Old Guard-witk these
bold facts staring them in the
face, is there progressive in Ba-
ca county ready to follow such a
trail.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

A man cannot suddenly trans.
form himself from 100 per cent.
a Judge into 100 per cent. cand-
idate without arousing the sus-
picion that he never really was
100 per cent. Judge, and that
his associates on the bench may
be as deficient in the true sense
of justice as he shows himself to
be. From a 100 percent edito-
rial in the New York World.
We are wondering about the
political complexion of the
Colorado Ministerial Alliance"
that advised for Carlson in the
primaries, and whether they are
going to continue the joke by
advising for him in the general
election. We want to give the
aggregation credit for non-par-
tisan sincerity, but shall keep a
weather eye on them just the
same.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

If Roosevelt can get in enough
of his coward and traitors" and
Hughes enough growls aud grum-
bles, Wilson might as we'll gin it
up-nobody can stand against
such odds-just a whole lot
worse than the Katcheniamer
kids,
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

S575.00 is approximately the
net returns from the fair to the
association this year. That will
put the association in better
shape than it has yet been.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

A typical illustration of the
Carlson brand of prohibition
the plain drunks and inebriates
in Springfield during the fair last
week. If the law was intended
to allow wholesale drinking with
out the power to prosecute, the
law was well framed.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

There is something the matter
with proh law that permits ev-
erybody to get all they want and
to drink all they can-Carlson to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Farmers should take more
pride and exhibit more patriot
ism in making displays of their
products in stock and agricul-
ture. There is no reason why
500 farmers shouldn't have had
exhibits at the fair this year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Coward and traitor" are epi-
thets hurled by Roosevelt at Will
son. Four years ago those en-
dealing terms were launched at
the fellows that Roosevelt is now
training with.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Manifestly Hughes should call
up Fairbanks and give him few
lessons on what to say, when
not a candidate, of the policies
of democratic administration.
See the Keating letter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The Russels of Sandy Soil
have eight tons CT broomcorn in
the rick and will have three or
four more tons if frost holds of
another week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The clamor for national hon
or"-would there be any nation
al honor, considering her troub-
les at home, in sending an ar
my of intervention or conquest
into Mexico?
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The estimate is made that half
a million Canadians have migrat-
ed to the United States during
the past year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Mr.. Hughes has pitched his
campaign on the lowest intellect
ual level of any presidential as
pirant that this generation has
known-Clipped from 100 per.
cent editorial in the New York
World,
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

There were more tickets sold
Friday than on the best day last
year, but it is thought there
were not SO many people in town.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

About 10000 Canadians have
been killed in the European war
and they had just the same in
terest in that war as have had
the boys of Springfield or Baca
county,
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

A dry law that keeps coun-
try wet-that's Colorado just
now, Carlson to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Verify, a
change is needed at the state
house.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

A partial count and partial
estimate placed the number of
people on the grand stand at $50
at one time.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The gain of the English and
French on the west front in the
recent victorious drive is equal
to about one mile in width length
wise the state of Kansas; and
that mile has cost over 100, 900
lives-over $50 men for every
mile gained.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

We shall next week give a COM
plete list of premiums and prizes
awarded at the fair.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The track entertainment was
the best yet pulled off-was in
teresting from start to finish.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Two dances Friday night
one at the pool hall and one at
the movie, gave the young folks
plenty of the light fantastic.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

What TAFT told the Americans
to do when Mexicans were FIR
ing over the iine-"getout of the
way of the bullets. In COM
mon with other GROWERS. Taft
ought to get on the stump and
make some sheeches condemna-
tory of Wilson'S Mexican policy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The band music, by the SPRING
field band, was one of the big
features of the fair.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Watch announcements OF
rousing democratic meetings in
Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
At DENVER
IHIS WINTER

A Resume of Some Legislation
That Should Command the
Attention Of our Legislators
at Denver During the Com
ing session of the Legislature
The Headless and
Short Ballots
A reform consisting of q
change without an Improvement,
that leads to nothing better, or
that fails in the accomplishment
of the ends desired, is at best Of
no servicable value in it's practical
working.
The Headless Ballot
was well-intended change in
the former method of voting. It's
purpose was to lead the voter to
vote for the man instead of the
party; but we are Inclined to
/ think that the man who is
not interested enough to do this
without a headIess ballot, either
won't do it anyway, or he won't
de it with any degree of intelli-
gence.
The only actual result OF the
change we believe consequently
to be the taking up of more time
in the booths.
You can't compel man to vote
intelligently if he is short on the
article or wanting in concern;
and where he is endowed with
these we believe he will so vote
of his own free will and accord.
The Short Ballot
We believe the ballot should be
made shorter, but we believe to
make it shorter by electing the
governor and making all the 9th.
er state offices appointive would
be move toward machine poll
tics. with all its attendent train
of evils, and that it would conse-
quently be retrogressive in its
workings.
Without the danger of thus
building up a machine, and with
out the danger of imp+iring the
public service. we believe the
ballot can be materially shorten
ed. Indeed, by the right kind of
a ballo shortening, we believe
the public interest would be a
G eat deal b. tier conserved than
under the present system.
UP at the top, enumerated as
state offices, are just two We
would take off the ballot, they be-
ing the regents Of the state uni
versity.
The reason that we would
take these off the ballot is that
only educators with a personal
acquaintance can know about the
qualifications of regent candi.
dates.
We believe the editor Of the
Great County Builder will COM
pare favorably with the average
in ability, and we will candidly
say, OF all the regents we have
voted for. we had no personal
knowledge at the time that one
of them was qualified or fit for
the place; and what is true in
our case we believe to be true of
every voter who hasn't a person.
al acquain tance with the candi-
dates.
We would make these Offices
appointive, and would place the
appointment in the hands of the
State Board of Education.
Down at the bottom of the
ticket we would lop off every
thing below county offices; and
from the primary ballot we
would either take off committee
men and women, or require two
names for each place.
We believe, though. the names
should be dropped off, and the
selections made in the precinct
assemblies, and where not so
made to be made by the county
assembly or by the chairman of
the reorganized committee.
From the regular ballot we
would strike off justices and
constables, and would provide
for thair aDDointment hy the
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

One hundred and twenty-five
cars faced the race tracks at one
time Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

tailed coat But they can change
the subject IN a minute II someone
gives them the countersign OF the
password that proclaims him = Sin.
ner.
They can say grace and lead IN
family prayer II their guest IA re
ligious. They are "a ready 10 play
bridge and zip wine II the guest is 80
inclined. As soon a. they md out
whether the guest is a goat or a
sheep they will furnish the meal
Whether they shout HosannR or Cru
city Him depends on the day of IN,
week and the crowd they are trim
ming with.
Don't keep your alabaster boxes
OF love and tenderness sealed up un
81 your friends are dead Ftll your
lives with sweetness. speak kind
words while the heart can hear them
The things you mean 90 say when
they are gone say before they go
The flowers you mean TO send for
their cofrns send 10 brighten their
homes ere they leave them forever
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

power with the blindness OF a bat
"i' won't count for much N You
reform from joy ridns and golf on
sunday and ther spend the rest ot
the week throwing stones AZ your
neigh 5ors
Don't nStter Yourself that your
chances for heaven are good just be
cause N1u are not stingy You'll not
walk The streets ~ heaven simply
because YOU gave that beggar your
old oYerc05t after cutting on the
hlf'ons or an old skirt after the
cummings have been ripped on
You can never tell by where =
man SITS IN church whether or not
Dr. vii walk the streets OF heaven
Men have been known 10 open
th,it banks with prayer In the morn
ing and n the afternoon 20 plunge
their arms elbow deep into the
pockets ~ their deposltors
Judas served three years "a an
apostle. bar ~ sold hts Lord the
frst crack. our ~ the box. The devil
never gains anything b. putting a
Daniel ,u the Hons den
Crushing a rose only gives Il an
opportunity 20 speak the louder
The devil has never been able to
make a hy ypocrire who wouldn't turn
black when touched by the acid ot
suffering
II you ind an enemy out ~
breath don't laugh A. his lean, hun
sry look. but tell hin You have
some meal -et, IN your barrel. II
your neichbor's pump is frozen. tel
him YOU Aaye some water In your
cis'ern
I'Nou pound ice with your Fat it
VII ~, back as hard as you Put &
over a ere and watch II melt
Too many people are constituted
IN character iiE" chameleon IL IN
bod, What they are depends large
N on whore they are aud on The
color ut fha,r environment
such people when they are II
church have As much religion as
anyone n is different when 'hey
got hous and circus comes 20
town They are a. ready 20 change
'hetr com psry AS m actor i' ro
-Na-rN h.s clothes
They can adius' themselves 20
tho q-nan corner 60, fhe cabaret They
ara AZ home i0 n drawing room or a
ta-roow They are temperance men
whom 'hev are with that kind 81 2
crowd and frev can hit the booze
When Tho vi~t blows that wRy.
When ,hrr are n company with
hose whose lives are Chaste they
r~a clean MS aa Arctic snowdr''t, bur
when f1ry aco WIN a crowd on The
street corner they are a. filthy az a
sev or
-Whetta- tasv are pro'sne or not
depends eg whether they are 40 2
sog fRh, or AZ SUNDAY school They
WON'T swear ~ SUNDAY school bur
t.ay v.- af dog aghr especially Il
their dog down Religion - az
u et- tongues end wGen they nee' p
stranger VIII = white re and long
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Mint Official Thinks
Better Wages Are
In Sight
SPENDING OUR
GOLDEN HARVEST
Nation Transformed
From Borrower
to Lender

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s--"Ame1
ica's great prosperity is In itsei: 70
sponsible for the high cost Of lis
ing. Director OF the Mint Won Ea
eelken held today
with more gold in its vaults. nor.
money circulated, and the creates:
export trade in history the United
States, he said, Is at once resping
golden harvest--and, 10 mix 'he
metsphor-psying the piper the
piper being the high cost OF Lv.Hs
His explanation was: ENport trade
brings an unprecedented quanuy o..
gold here There is such a vast de
mand for goods that prices rise re-.
sponsively. More workers than
heretofore are employed and they
are getting larger wages than pre-
yiously And while these worker
supply the goods. their wages
drawn from the immense store o.
gold. buy more goods than before,
thus helping swell the abnormal de-
mand and the consequent price in
oreases
Wages. he admits have not fully
kept pace with prices-as Usual
hut he hopes for an altered ccrd,
tion in the future.
The high cost Of living he said
ais creature OF our own creation
The United states ls normally Dor
rowing nation Capital utilized for
construction In the past has been
recruited largely abroad our eco
nomic affairs consequently have
been adjusted 10 meet the customary
outflow OF money required 10 pay
our interest bills in foreign cour.
tries
The sudden reversal OF this con
diuon. the retention Of in,erest pay
ments at home, coupled with 70
versal Of the usual trade conditions
presents an unusual and eytraordi
nary economic problem. For The
present we are reap!ng a golden bar
vest and are spending IL in oll
turn with a prodigal hand
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
1t Is Simple to Love Your Enemies
Once You Get Christianity, Says Billy

smother by possessions COD Judges
he the way Ne love To ioy"
sresrly is 20 DO great whether We
have any sold ,n the bank or not
lf YOU have nothing but money
rol csut keep out " hell
"He3,su is heaven because .h,r,
.- nothing fher- bar love
He'll "a hell because there is
nothing there out hate
toother Characteristic of love 8
that 70 gndeth no,
envy - he spiritual robher The
moment We envy others their pos.
-e,sions We lose our own NOBODY
s AZ for heaven that wants anyone
else kept ont Envy carries daS
ss- uo its sleeves 70 sssassinste con
.eutmeut Peaca spreads her wings
and -'es away when envy resrs her
head
To make hate welcome Is 20
w-- chris, our To saw that Bar
s-Nss way I've. means tha, Jesus
Christ must die For IA 70 love
no, means For chris, 70 reign not
You cant please God ~ going
20 church and putting paper money
In ;hs collection plate II you are
-e, aH speaking terms with your
ac,EAbor God has no blessings 70
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Lieut.. Smith Loses Leo

Friends Of Lieut.. Murray T Smith
commander OF the Essex platoon %.
the Ninety-ninth battalion, have ra
ceived word from his sister IN Eng
land that he was wounded durlue
the recent British offensive and has
had one leg amputated He forme-
" was connected with tho Esser
branch OF the Ontario agricu'ura
bureau. He was also secretary OF
the Ontario Corn Growers assocla
ton Three other Essex soldier
have been reported wounded. They
are: Lance Corporal A. Hsymsn
Lincoln Road, walkerville: Private'
J. Stanley and G. A. Freeland, Lean
ing,on. They were members OF th'
Ninety-ninth battalion until il va.
disbanded in England.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Commissioner COuZenS
Orders Police 10 Con-
fscate Them
HARMFUL TO
YOUNG. HE SAYS
Devices Foster Love for
Gambling. Declares
Police Head

A campaign 20 wipe o1r punch
BOARD gambling ,n c.Es- and candy
stores has orsa stared oy ths v9
ice
IRE boards 7-s mostly .n stores
catering oZ~'us.t-.y f. fN- '-Es" e
school children ara n- 'Aam r-
from $50 - 500 p uta~s which s'..
ter nc each p0y@s .f candy and
cheap 'eve.rv srs Offered IS pr.zes
a number az complaint, received
sr.w principals ID. schools tca -f
eut~ 81. children prompted -. 81"
lice -a axe steps 20 remove Che eV
"Thi. petty gambling on -hs par
~ -5lGE children one 90 'hr
Creates ..t, rha, ee have to cen
Tend n'ts said Police Commission
az gogzeHs. In announcing ts' or.
der shotsa!aE punch board I,--s
iay The manlfsctG-e-s - these
boards and -he =r0-eaeepa~- 1rH
--sytnE or ,hs gan Sling l1s'tr-' '1
ever, .hH3 cr 0~er.-- TIE" cheap
prizes t0r morning. The player a..
board has about 1af chance .-
or more 70 win anything slt 'ff
average prize offered o. children IS
worth from -. '0 3 So
In tho downtown 3.s'-.-t- .1s
cigar stores play .n bigger game
and some - The punch boards 'hr-e
contain a. many a~ 400 NUMBER
,Ae latter sailing from 700 20 CSC
each q number AZ no stores - ID
AZ entire Board '0 one dsF On
hes ara offered ctear .eUe.r".
book rests sI,ppers and other 'r.ns.
ets
roTc- is being sar' 20 all cs7.
a-. % stop purchasing 'ta board
ard A., found are being coaHscat-d.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

II M, triAnds have any alabaster
boxes filed with the perfumes OF
sympathy and affection over my
dead body / would rather they bring
them out In my weary days that
may be refreshed and cheered while
/ need Il
Il would rather have bare coffin
without a nower and a funeral with
out "A preacher OF a hearse than
life without the sweetness OF love
and sympathy
Let US anoipt our friends before
hand for burial Postmortem kind
uesses DO not cheer the hurdened
heart Flowers ON the coffin cast no
fragrance over the weary days OF
lifc
Build u little fcnCe ~ trust
Around TODAY
IIll fN, srats with loving deeds
And therein stay
Look not through the sbrltcrtng bars
Upon tomorrow.
puf take whatever comes 10 thee
OF 10y and Forrow.
Copyright. WIN 4 sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
NEW i. S. SHIP
LINE STARTED
Carolyn Inaugurates Philadel.
phia 20 Rio
Route

-.
'''''T '''..'' p - .'' r.N
nun D." '-' -.- rtr 'a
''''. N''' Wa -afE '
.''. '" ne ''e' .a.2i.a.
'. 'a.e-' 'pa.a
anu p. AH.f.- -.a'a.-lt 9f-
p'r'.'aN. sa..'a if'" ''.. F9- '1r
''.n l'h'.r' o..''- aEf- and Mon
''lllto'
" ',h cargo ' r.'P'l 70
her oeck' aha had .' DO Isttsu
VIII chaln- q" - ..s'e ihs Car
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Says Only Embargo
Can Insure |. ;.
Bread Supply
SHORT CROPS
ARE BLAMED
Flour Continues to
Climb by Leaps
and Bounds

CHICAGO. Oct te-Foiloys
Jump C -c n Way ~rest here
yesterday -four toosy Vas Sc.
i,q for Sc 5a~-.I 1steso of
$3.50. tre price reached q week
ACC. A-ot0er advance 3 expect
60 scor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
THURSDAY Afternoons Sermon.

Ru., >snta, Thursday afternoon
preached as follows
T,Nr lo,. ,ou enemies and
r-st ron .-eu chat p,rseeule you
Matthew y
These fa.uks are no, hard to do
& We cake -aem In the order named
The arsr characteristics OF love is
,he willingness go suffer vhate, er
40 may he called upon 70 endure
TIE character 90 'ove doesnr change
w.fh circumstances or w!-h climate
Naar love IS ir one place it Will be
10 al places
Being KIND hy nature YOU must
Pc Kind conduct Love never
looks 'or .sg'rs But when 8, dis
covers 'Hsu q. covers them With a
mantle o. charity Love does no,
lame nor lecsers Where others
see only wrong ,t sees some good
Too many 0e.-'a have a great
aes' o., religion e1' no love They
make q noise IN church on Sundays
bur keep 1u!a' when thcy have ne
opportunity 10 speak 'o- their Mas
rsr IN week DAYS
~ noise we~a ral r'on p Chinese
,--, Nan~- Vw'5 ha The h0Uav spo'
on earth A base drum ana a brass
horn e'"i og-to preacher In The
,.--. .-.....- - - r. -.--.. -...4..-f.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
FREE

This coupon ls good for pacN-
age ~ GAUSS COMBINED ca
lARRH. TREATMENT sent free
by mail simply hil In vour
name and address on dotted limos
below and mail 60 a. ~ GAUSS.
b'is Msln-st. Marshall Mich
fss....--..... .........i i........... ......
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BILLY SUNDAY VS.. BOOZE

Hiti, sunday. the impisenhle foe
80 boosr hes me-saEe for yoa-
tu uumt-takable, ptcture@qae, un-
dsr~tsrdrbie IauEuHEr ne
me-. homo. stratEht from the
shoulder. argument upon argument
HEuin-t %.
20 80. hesr. heed What h~ ssys
Of o. 10 man knows more nbonf
ar - better quslih~d tu convince
you of the cNil Of drink, tbf curse
of huunntty.
Then thoss 81 Nou on " hum hOoge
hiss strange hoid--oF L. quickiN
getting onS--wfu ho well 20 rpn-
suit the Nrst fn-titute upon he
treatment that ah.otutslN removes
all de~tre. craving or appetite Tor
W. Ws aunruutre it
Detroit Neal Institute
Grand 2522 ~ Woodward
nxMZZzZ.XZzzzzzZLZM1n
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
any lot along the new D: =: R: Line
WHEN | PROMISED tn

WHEN | PROMISED that the line to Royal
Oak would be built through this property, knew what
| was TALKING about The agreement with the D. U. r.
signed at that time
THEN HE d. t. r. made the announcement through their pubica-
and the began They selling like the proverba
hot cakes though there thousand hometes in
the entire plat demand is exceed the supply
THE SURVEYORS work this propeyayng out the
shown the accompanying and work will be begun
in dead sufficient material can be secured
THE TIME TO ACT IS Now you make profitable
the important real opportunity offered within
years choicest selection Of the
remaining lots.
YOI- would ike IN own
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

printinE--fhe ptatn arut kfnd--thnf
L. riEht-1imcS Sob Dcot.-WHtn 1890
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Just In

complete line of Ladies Petcoas in all colors and grade
MIDDES-Slk Middies the favoate, of course these
lust out and now being shown by prices from 81 90 to
$3.50
WAIST-When you want waist don't pass us by, have
all colos and designs, the largest selection of waists
ever shown in Snyder, prices from from 81 % to 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Hosiery.

Black Cat Hosiery is the
Hose for you, every pair
guaranteed and is also Civ
en- up to be the best Hose in
America. Try a pair of these
the next time you buy, once
you buy them. you will find
there is no more patching
and darning before the boy
leaves for school.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Dress Goods Department
The Most Complete Department of All

realizing goods be and
heavy this department. and bought all the
nifty things the sheer fabrics with the dainty
oong buying spring dress before look through
this immense department will also find in this department the
trimmings which always takes complete spring
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Spring Pumps

Our ladies Spring line of fancy dress Pumps now on
display When say Shoes for Ladies' we have
them in any style you We have the largest stock
of ladies' pumps that has been shown Snyder Watch
for big window display of display of this seasons Styles
which display. This will be treat to all to see
the many different styles and prices in connection The
Walk Shoe shown by in the higher grade shoes
This shoe has equal Prices from $3.50 to $500
lines of Pumps that has been shown in SIS
and So 90 Pumps for Spring.
chdren slippers spring complete Watch windows
for these styles,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Millinery
Yes, we Have The Millinery

Not but lots of hats hats of all coor and styles The Seasons
Creations the markets know that ST. Louis favor
ably of the United States and those who know the St Louis
Wholesale that Rosen Sloan the leading
pIe the buy hats always have the
have the show and also
showing the Miss Mabel Clark will assist Mrs this de-
find just the thing they will be pleased
trim in you might design The opening
up early talking their hats early and make
lection before they are picked
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
Spring Coats

The many Sport Goats showing for Springs meet
ing with instant favor Not alone these Innovation of
style but in class Of materials as we'll