The Kiowa Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Kiowa, Kansas • 2

A fat rW ft Jennie tt. Glenn is a deserv- cipies. 111 Kiowa lidiiy journal Confident of a great Republcinu ing candidate for Coutny Treasurer PATENTS Copyright ttNDprypBi' Mlwthin yi-urCOBd, per afro. Here a num jv Unn. fcpurm WALKER AN I HUY Editors and Managers Telephone Number 17 victory in the state and nation, we of Bprlier County.

Look up tho nppcul to the people of the eight business pualities of both candidates districts to elect our candidates for before easting your vote us this is representatives in congress, that one of the most important offices in oo ft-w ro ro unr Hr. H-ntt-r. land OMtrm Kansu. Plant nr an woatr 5SWJW BBHK. INVENTORS) -If 011 want to loiow, in a fotv words, tho cost, the host wfty to proeord.

ami sonic valuable suigcwtlnns before Inn, write to FRANK A. KANE, Patent Attorney, Loan Ac Trust Washington, U. C. at 10 per come to Kansas toll where you can harvest ia 1. ActqSefcly if pom import to for II rartHnl fwvwtaant taathan a year.

Wo cordially inv.4 nap Barmin LanijAgt. ZKIGr.k ftUKCAU, OakUv, Kansas may ret rive her losl prestige the county. acmi foro TY MAROA1N jroutofptn.i for our Hi a resEsssasHSHSKtisasEsasas Subscription Rates On year in advance $1.00 Sii Months in advance 50c Throe Months in advance 25c WITH OUR CHURCHES in national affairs. Upon the Chicago platform add his declaration of principles, we present the Republican national, state, congressional yiind local tickets as worthy of the confidence and at the Postoffice In Kiowa, as second-class mall matter, ac-to the Act of March. 1878.

THE COUNTRY MUST INSURE IT8ELF AGAINST INCAPACITY. Methodist Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m.

vote of every putriotic American League and Class Meeting at 7:00 Published every day in the weel lot Sunday. citizen. i FOR grade high school, uoiuuteusuraie with their importance with the edu-alional life of tho state. The Republican party founded upon the principal of human rights, stands committed to the fullest care and protection of the weak and unfortunate. We believe that the mak ing of good citizens is the first and highest duty of hte state, and we demand laws for the protection of the unfortunate.

We believe that the making of good citizens is the first and highest, duty of the state, mid we demand laws for the protection of tho public health and for the ex tension of the childs hygiene bureau created by the last legislature. fnvor an amendment to the mother pension law making it effective in every case of need. We recommend the passage of a law making nine hours in one colander day the maximum length of time in which women may be employed in the Industries of the slate; and we pledge ourselvc to give such legislation us will lie con dueivc to the general welfare of tin mothers and children of Kansas, Realizing the ever increasing, ognition of the rights of the mei and women who labor with their Preaching at 8:00 p. m. Choir practice Friday evening at 8 Prayer Meeting Thursday nt 8:00 Ladies Aid meets first and third Tuesdays of each month.

The W. F. M. S. meets the second Friday in thfe month.

Pastor, Rex. E. N. Cunningham Superintendent, S. Zonh Benton All ore cordially invited to attend the Civil wnr.

The policy of the Democratic Administration Is mq so much watchful us fqurful Malting. It Is flabby, timid, procrastinating, ahvuys undecided. So anything may huppen to the nu-tlon, aay disaster, any disgrace. Mr. Hughes Is right: we don't know "in wlmt particular sort of mess we shall tiud things In March next.

The country Is helpless to prevent blunders mid Imbecilities which may Involve it In uu unwelcome wnr or tarnish its honor; but the people can see to It that an American President with character and stamina as well as with brains Is hi the White House on March 4 to pilot the country through thej rapids, and the people cun give hi tu a Republican Congress to provide the, legislation he asks for to carry outj his policies. The people can be in no doubt tlmt the Cabinet Charles Evans! Hughes selects will contain only able and efficient men, the best the country affords. New York In his vigorous speech nt Philadelphia on Monday night Mr. Hughes made an observation that should keep his countrymen thinking soberly every day until election morning, the seventh of November. "We cunnot say now In what particular sort of mess we shall tiud, things in March next.

Here Is room for disquieting speculation. The Government Is tu feeble hands, ll Is never prepared to act. In emergencies It docs not know what to do, or how to begin. It is (lie sport of circumstances. It waits for something to turn up with a guilty feeling of Incapacity to deal with untoward events.

Mr. Wilson, Inconstant and vacillating himself and unable to learn from experience, can obtain neither inspiration nor support from his Cabinet, which is the weakest lliat any President has called- together since Congregational AND HUGHES Sunday School at 10 :00 a. m. Preaching services nt 11:00 a. m.

and 8 :00 p. m. Prayer service mid bible study at 8 p. til, I I Ladies Aid Soviet alternate Wednei days at 3:00 p. m.

President of Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. McCoy. Superintendent of S. S.

O. P. T. Ewel Pastor, Rev. C.

McCoy. I A cordial welcome is extended to all attend the services. REPUBLICAN STATE PlATFQRM bunds, we demand the enactment of I HUSHES and FAIRBANKS. NATIONAL TICKET. Reasons? iiyVilson Should Re approve the declaration ot laws that will give fuller protection manciples promulgated in tho Nation to ife and limb of all engaged in jl Republican platform nt Chicago; mining, railroading and other hazavd we heartly endorse the nomination on- occupations; we favor such iti-af Charles Evans Hughes for presi-; crease of the state factory inspection dent, and Charles Warren Fairbanks department ns is accessary to KIOWA PRODUCE MARKET Live Poultry Delivered Kiowa Contributed and corrected by the Aaron Poultry and Egg Company for information of the Journal rcad- BECAUSE, to cite Reprcsetrtntiye Fitzgerald, uk Committee of the House, during his adniinisi ra- iiavnrxtn the Appropriation For President CHARLES E.

HUGHES of New Yoi'k For Vice-President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana. its efficiency and make po-n more rigid enforcement of tho labor laws of the -talc; we recommend extension of the workmen's for vice-president, and to them pledge ur loyal support. While endorsing the national platform, we emphasize our adherence So the bcnificient principle of protect compensation to the injured workman Ilens, Straight receipts 11c Springs, 2 pounds and over 13c Roosters Ve Ducks. F.

F. I', old and young 4e We are in favor of leberah ap- ion, which is a fimdiinental element in STATE Justice of the Supreme Court the history of the Republican party, propriafions for our -fate education tion the Democratic Congress has been the most extra has ever met In the capital. BECAUSE he insists on his shipping bill an indefensible piece of folly which would destroy such merchant, marine as wc now have. BECAUSE, although he says lie kept us out of war, tho story of Mexico, San Domingo and I ay i refutes him. BECAUSE he runs anti-climaxes.

lie inarches in only to march out again. BECAUSE he signed the seamens bill, which practically has wiped out shipping on the Pacific Coast. BECAUSE he attempted to scuttle from the Philippines and was defeated only by twenty patriotic who voted with the Pepubli cans of the House. BECAUSE he appointed as Secretary of State William J. Bryan aflei denouncing him as a pest who should be knocked into a cocked hat.

ilLAS W. DORTER, Position No. 1 No. 1 Hen and young tom turkeys' 12 No. old tom turkeys 10c No.

2 and underweigt Turkeys not wanted. Guineas, old and young loe I UTTER DELIVERED KIOWA Eggs, fresh 17c Bolter, fresh 18c lUDSON S. WEST, Position No. 2. Governor ARTHUR CAPPER Lieutenant Governor W.

Y. MODGAN Secretary of State J. T. BOTKIN State Auditor FRED W. KNAPP State re as surer WALTER L.

PAYNE Attorney General S. M. BREWSTER BECAUSE he made possible Villa, murderer of men and despoilei of women, and Carranza, the fatuous and futile First Chief. BECAUSE Wilsons text book statesmanship and grape-juice diplomacy have made the United States an international laughing stock. Keith SimpMiii of Medicine Lodge is the present.

County Attorney and will he re-elected without a doubt. Hi'- is the best man in the county for the place. superintendent of Public Instruction 1 W. D. ROSS Superintendent of Insurance CARRY J.

WILSON CONGRESSIONAL Congressman 7th District J. S. SIMMONS SENATORIAL State Sonalor 37th District FRANCIS C. 'PRICE COUNTY COMMISSIONER The Republican candidates fop co- only commissioners are Air. Frank Bartz.

-f ITnrdtner, for the commissioner uf the Second district, ami Air. John T. of Kling, for comm issioiuvp of the Third district. These gentlemen are both capable, honor aide men, and will see that the affairs of the county'are rightfully JUDICIAL Judge District Court 24th District GEORGE L. HAY All voters of the Second district desiring a capable county commissioner, will vote for Frank Bartz this fall election.

BECAUSE lie appointed deserving Democrats to the diplomatic corps, displacing experienced men at a time when it was essential to the foreign trade and honor of the Ignited States to retain competent, experienced men. BECAUSE he is incompetent to lead, and veers like a weather vane whenever a zephyr of public opinion seems to blow against him. BECAUSE his' one-track mind has too many turn-tables. BECAUSE he lifted the embargo of arms so the Mexican desperadoes have used American ammunition to murder American soldiers and civilians. BECAUSE the promised pitilesr publicity has been replaced by private, special, secret negotiations by personal agents and representatives, 1 appointed by President Wilson without the advice and consent of the Senate.

BECAUSE he reverws himself so rapidly that the entire country is seasick from the motion. BECAUSE lie is for free trade, direct taxes and an empty treasury the same old Democratic trinity. BECAUSE if the Payne-Aldrich law had been in operation in the last nine months of 1015 we would have collected more than we did under the Underwood Taw. It would have met the treasury deficits and have avoided war taxes. The foreigner selling in our market got the entire benefit of the $91,656,161.

BECAUSE during the first ten months of the Wilson-Underwood law there were more unemployed being fed by charity than during any ten months in our history, excepting under the Wilson Gorman act. BECAUSE of his inconsistency on the immigration bill. In his History of the American People, vol. 5, p. 213, he wrote: The Chinese were more to be desired as workmen, if not as citizens, than most of the coarse crew that came crowding in every year at the Eastern ports.

BECAUSE he has not reduced, as he promised, the high cost of living, but has actually made it higher. BECAUSE he, was pledged to a single term by the Baltimore convention, but before the type was cold he was building up his fences for another. SELECT JUDGES AND CLERKS ul, mill lid chritble i-tituiion-. We Ivor be ter roads for Kansi and such legislation will enable the slate to share in tin: federal appro) riation for building public highway and will secure a more efficient method of expenditurcXof our road funds. The Republican party slamU for the supremacy laws, in every city and county of the state, and lm been one of the marked achievements of the present state adminis (ration.

We pledge the people continued fidelity, and increased, efficiency, by state, county and city of fleers in the execution of the lows especially those enacted for the sup-presion of vice and crime. The primary responsibility for the increased appropriation by the last legislature, rests upon the Democratic majority in the senate, which made systematic efforts to pad tin pay rolls and enlarge the expenditures beyond those of previous sc sions. The governor, the Republic-can minority in the senate, while pro viding abundently for the needs of our state institutions, cut the senat appropriations one and one half million dollars. Despite this big saving the appropriations were three-quar ter of a million dollars greater than ever before. The Democratic senate was able to accomplish this only by a resort to pork barrel methods, which are condemned by enlightened conscience everywhere.

We favor such revsiion of our laws as will simplify government in every possible manner, thereby de creasing the expense of state and local administration. We favor the adoption of the bud get system in state appropriations and. the enactment of such laws as will make it effective. We condemn the allowing by courts of exorbitant fees in receivership cases and favor such legislation as will make the cost of all receivership cases and favor such legislation as will make the cost of all re ceivership cases and favor such leg islation as will make the cost of all receivers hijs reasonable and fair. We favor such legislation as is necessary to give the farmer and stockman a competative market for all his products.

We pledge our can didates for congress to work for the passage of a law placing all stockyards under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission The Republican party is the author of civil service in publio affairs. This policy has been applied, without fear or favor, by the present And inseparably connected with he progress and prosperity of our national life. The European war has (Treated an abnormal demand for American products and commodities, Averting to some extent the usual Democratic hard times; when the war ends, the protective and industrial policy of the Republican party will be necessary to national prosperity. We favor universal suffrage for women, and pledge the full vote of die Republicans in both houses of congress from Kansas to the support of the pending amendment to the federal constitution for the enf ranch feement of women. The resnt of womans suffrage in Kansas is ediu vdniciation of that policy.

The Republican party of Kansas is irrevocably committed to state and national prohibition, and favors a prohibitory amendment to the constitution of the United States. The test of prohibition in Kansas cover a period of thirty-six years, and tho good results are apparent in the educational, moral and commercial life the state. We congratulate the people of Kan (jus on having a governor, the door tto. whose private office has never been closed since the day of his inauguration; who, on every occasion las taken the people of the state info his confidence; who has never defied audience to the humblest citizen. JBis administration has been an open Sack, and as clean satke pages of an upright life.

When complaints lave been made of the conduct of state institutions, he has made the same rigid investigation, given the name publicity to his results, and tlaken the same decisive action, whether the official in vo veld was iis own appointee or that of his leccssor. All this has resulted in inproving te public service, and has justly inspired the people with confidence in their chief executive and in the Republican party. We record nr unqualified indorseement of Gov. Arthur Cappers administration, and at of all elective officers of the grnsent administration. Wc heartly indorse the splendid services of Senator Charles Curtis sal of Representatives D.

Anth-ny and P. P. Campbell, who have afcly represented Kansas in Congress We especially commend the afforts Governor Capper and Attorney Ceneral Brewster to bring about a ipwdy solution of the gas controversy upon a base- of fairness to Both producers and consumers. A large majority of pupils never each college. Abundent provision A COUNTY Representative 73rd District I.

N. GREEN County Clerk S. W. IRELAND County Treasurer MRS. JENNIE B.

GLENN Register of Deeds C. E. THOMPSON County Attorney KEITH S. SIMPSON Probate Judge LLOYD A. PIERCE Sheriff HARVE REA Coronor DR.

B. H. JORDAN County Surveyor LLOYD DAVIS County Superintendent W. M. SEAMAN Clerk of the Distrilt Court ALICE RUDOLPH County Commisssioner, 2nd District FRANK BARTZ County Commissioner, 3rd District JOHN T.

CLAWSON Committeemen O. P. T. Ewell, on behalf of the Democrats, and George L. Cooke, on behalf of the Republicans, made the following selection of Judges and Clerks of election on November 7th Judges: H.

A. Bailey. Henry Leonhardt, George L. Cooke, Zola Ikerd, J. H.

Nichols, H. L. Filson, Clerks: Lloyd Bailey, Roy Bainbridge, J. M. Miller, Louis Metz, There will he two sets of judges and clerks, to faciliate the count of the ballots after they are east.

One set of the judges apd clerks will commence the count while the voting will go on at noon and continue to count until all the ballots are counted. The election will be held in the City Hall BECAUSE, although posing as an advocate of civil service, every act of his as President in connection with civil service has been adverse its principles, obstructive and destructive of its bqnafide practice. -1 ESTABLISHED 1884 BanK of Kiowa i A. DRUM President J. L.

B. ELLIS Cashier 0. P. T. EWELL Vke-Pres.

C. L. COOKE, Asst. Cashier A A General Banking Business United States Postal Savings Depository Deposits Guaranteed Under Kansas Guaranty Law FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT W. M.

Seaman of Sharon, the Repu blican candidate for county-superintendent, is a well known Barber county teacher, having spent a number of years as a teacher the Barber county schools, the past two years h-eing superintendent of the Sharon pu blic schools. Being known and recognized as one of the best insrtuctors in the county, it is the duty of every voter to aid in placing Mr. Seaman as LEARN TO WRITE Newspaper, Moving Picture nut Magazine writing is the most independent. of All professions. Study if during your spare time at home.

Wi show you how to utilize your brains and get by -with your copy. This i the altest and mosf economica ever offered. Ask for KANSAS KIOWA state administration, and we pledge should therefore be for rural our contnued adherence, to its prin- hoola. jir -V.