The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE MORNING HERALD: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. The Morning Herald Only Morning Daft; PUBLISHED BVEH 7 DAY IN THE YEAR EXCEPT SUNDAY BY The Fayette Publishing Co. for elector committed suicide. His different from the claims put forth by Every now and then you see a girl place was filled. A similar condition its sponsors and backers.

They as- who can put on a sweater and still show more than if she wore one or tne V-neck waists. may obtain there. But it appears sert that it will fall far short of meet- certain that no Republican elector has ing the wishes and understanding of, been successful in that state, so it labor. Then there's the fellow who voted can have no effect on the election. It will be a long time until the full Mr.

Wilson because he favored A. r. COOFF.B, President, JUSTIN M. XUNKLE, Managing Editor. W.

P. RARACEH. Business Manager, Secretary and Treasurer. X. W.

COLDREN, Circulation Manager. But there are many states which effects of the law are manifest. It Adamson bill and voted against have given very small majorities must await the result of an investiga- either way. It is entirely possible tlon by a body of men appointed xxx that more than one of these has di by Mr. Wilson and their report in To find out who really is elected.

vided its electoral vole. This situa-1 January. The courts will next take muHt wait until February 14, 1917, tion has presented itself before. Ohio their turn at construing it. 1 Piesident the Senate shall i open and count the electoral votes once divided its vote.

California gave: The disadvantages which it con at Pottoffica at Uulonttrwn, i Secoad-Class Matter. BE LU PHONE 366. TBI STATE SUBSCBIFTION BATES Cents Per Week by Carrier, Per Year by Mail. before both houses of. Congress.

2 to Wilson and 11 to Roosevelt four tains may far outweigh the benefits years ago. which it ostensibly seeks to confer, i Most of the Fayette county news The entire electoral vote of Kansas 'Passed without consideration, without IMi'ors furnished splendid election me enure electoral or Kansas portg from FayeUe county. but thaf be invalidated. The names of scrutiny, without investigation and may be invalidated. The names of mvesiiRauoii u.uu much of a trick 53 00 electors did not go on the ballot! necessarily hearing all of the faultsjfrora The Herald.

-they got HIGH WATER MARK 16,259 the law provides they which hasty legislation must ever This would take eight votes from the tain, it cannot be the panacea which i Wilson column. Ohio voters evidently think it is. I In reaching your conclusion as to XXX Secretary Baker has pleased the county by his announcement that he to resign March but he 1 ml or the wise guidance of the Re- could please it immensely more by Advertising Bates on Application. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PBESS which candidate lias been elected re-' publican party, under the fostering resigning now. member that the votes were cast not care of the protective system, led by for Wilson or Hughes, but for distinguished Ohioans whose theP elMTo4 ot tors.

The electors chosen are not leers are so largely the history of the paSe without noticeable effect upon known now. They will not be known party and the Nation. Ohio has be- the public intelligence, try the until the returns are officially can-1 come great and prosperous Indus- first page this morning to see if any use trying to get to under Vol. 10 Established Jau. 8, 1907 No.

20." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916 vassed and the certificates of election trially are awarded. In Doubt It may take the official count to decide who has been elected President. Even when what purports to be the full vote of the doubtful states has been reported the doubt will not be resolved. The ballots of the Guardsmen on the border remain to be received in their home states and counted before the unofficial result can be ascertained. This even will most probably not be conclusive.

Minnesota has been wavering be tween Wilson uDd Hughes. The final unofficial result will not be large enough to put the final alignment into the realm of certainty. There are 2,100 Minnesota Guardsmen on the border. Their votes may determine the result and may also decide who shall be President during the next four years. In New Hampshire, the largest majority claimed either way is less than 200 California is so close that the offi cial count must be ascertained and certified before it will be known what electors have been chosen in that state.

Secretary of State Jordan has announced that he believes the el toral vote will be split. So certain is he of this that he has asked both parties to delegate representatives to be present when the official count is made. Several other states are so close on the unofficial returns that the possibility of their electoral votes being split looms larger and larger. Unofficially both candidates are within striking distance of victory. The gain of half a dozen electors, with the retention of those already claimed and conceded, will decide the election.

But there are so many factors entering into the matter and sd much uncertainty attached in every instance that it appears certain the issue will not be settled until the several states Close Elections This the first time that a presidential election has been in doubt. It has sold its birthright for a mess of political pottage. Woman in Congress It has fallen to Montana to send the tion stand it. When Jefferson was first elected the woman to Congress. She doubt lasted until the day before in- Jeannette Rankin.

She is elected on auguration. He and Aaron Burr were the Republican ticket although the retied and the House of Representatives turns indicate that her state has gone xxx Montana, Nebraska. South Dakota and Michigan went dry on Tuesday. Florida elected officials. Utah chose the candidates favored by the Maryland rejected prohibi- in all the communities, is Miss Wkansas defeated the proposal to substitute local option for state-wide prohibition.

for Wilson and lias selected a Democratic governor. In the recent primaries. Miss Rankin won out over seven men for the Republican nomination for Congressman at-large. She defeated her nearest competitor by more than 7,000 plurality. The men failed to vote as a sex unit as the women did in the election.

Miss Rankin received the vote of virtually every member of her sex in the have made official result. illHK votes and ha mcement of tl took thirty-six ballots before a choice was made. Twenty-four years later Jackson had fifty per cent more votes than J. Q. Adams and again the House wan called upon to elect.

It then required but one ballot and that choice fell upon Adams. A dozen years later no one was chosen Vice President and it devolved upon the Senate to elect. It selected Richard M. Johnson. Back in 1892 there was doubt for many days over She had led the fight which the election and finally it went to! women the ballot In her com- Cleveland by the narrow margin of monweaIth in 1914 and the? di8re" about 1,200 votes in York state Uarded 15nes iu 6ivinS her Polit' giving him the electors in that preferment.

monwealth. Forty years ago the classic presidential contest between Hayes and Tilden. On the face of! the returns Samuel J. Tillen had 185 electoral votes and R. B.

Hayes 184. Nearly all of the newspapers on November 8, 1876, said that Tilden had won. At this juncture the Democratic ni-j tional committee wired to a New newspaper for latest figures on South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. The news editor who got it rushed to Republican headquarters with the telegram. He said it indicated that the Democrats were in doubt and the Republicans had better claim those states.

And this is what Chandler proceeded to do. Thus began the famous fight which left the country in doubt up to inauguration day and at times even threatened to plunge it into civil war. The famous Electoral Commission was created to decide about the votes in the contested states. It was made up of five Representatives, five tors and five members of the United BE A MAN If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for tiieir doubt ing, too; If you can wait and not be tired waiting. Or being lied about, deal in lies Or being hated, give way to hating, And jet look too good, nor talk too wise: BETWEEN OURSELVES It looks good.

In fact, it looks as good as a jag feels the next day. xxx But why does a girl shut her eyes when a fellow kisses her? xxx become of the war during the past few days? notmake not make you can dream and dreams your master; you can thoughts your aim, you can meet wuu Triumph ami Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you cam bear to hear the truth spoken Twisted knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build up with worn-out tools: xxx Better de lure a moratorium on that If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtues, Or waik with Kings election bet. xxx it funny what a difference just a few hours xxx And when a fellow loses an election bet, a total loss. xxx There are the hoys who have come back, and the boys who will be boys, xxx Now comes the painful discovery of the high cost of betting.

xxx And the next time hope for an election which will not skid. xxx Suffrage has been defeated in South Dakota and West Virginia. xxx na. If this election is decided by the I soldier vote it be the first time iupreme Court. Electors are What Count Many latent possibili! revea tion.

hat a voter at the elusiV choos unset! In dldatc CtiOBT vario i tak ballot nent Tl the i1 not I know eleelt It are slender thru; dent may learning an ballot box in It is up a President. the md. Th pw that itself is the electors In this there ectii the not of to President Grant mission, but a muj llcan Congressmen thirty-seven Senate Democrats put the Hayes hinifelf, dent through the mission, said such unconstitutional, In the decisions It divided favored this com- ority of the and si opp plan who bei action a proc eeeb crats i 11 it i along Ftood iesced ime Prf in its teen of the sed it. The rough. Presi the Cora- Dceeding was opposed it.

1 CommP in lines TJie I) findings non and moan Interesting points which ingto! electi For a Mess of Pottage Will Bi I dii tl ui the lectori will will 1 an th. Uie that for I is il ati it her the nance up1 riversa A dam so Pres ir th! betterment. belief is a A damson bill at best trick designed to cat worst It Is a cheat ai Experts on const clare that it means an a from ied by bill i of Ohi Its beh but its the in th i If and The rip irn At its fid .1 In Ireatment for Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds Vkk Salve by Inhalation and Absorption No the lungs. In additimi, is through the ftkiu, relieving the aid Hon VudPeran applied over thetbrostand and covered with a warm No need to tak Internal OV a littU put up the nostri -or hai I aming fur Weubtea.fmelt a bttle iu a apoun and inhale the va- to the heat tspftff ar d.h.icrf that factor decided an election, xxx If it upon their home vote th ere be no doubt about where the candidates finished. xxx been a case of the more infor rnation you get the less know about it.

xxx You get away from the gink who wants to call it the XXX Changing the subject a little; about time o' year for sparenbs and backbone. XXX No one works as and constantly at his job as the able bodied loafer. xxx It'll also take the official returns to decide just how many slates have de term to on the water wagon, xxx The burning issue now is whether those Guardsmen are pacifists ami favor of the Adamson bill. XXX troops on the border, ie official count, gave Wilson 2,029, XXX is one time when the prole- had some difficulty in determln- iuat where it was at. xxx there Is any safe rule In betting, to refuse to pfiy the money over official returns are received, xxx It's taking the country tenne timo to decide whether take another shot Wilson.

xxx ording to the vote, a man a wife or a Jag at Cum- id, Md. xxx out of being President next four will tie the man. xxx That trip iip Balt River fa being nor lose the common touch, If re I nor loving friends can hurt you, 1 If at. ant with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, is moi my son! be a Man.

-Rudyard Kipling. mm ties 1 vanii to LL22: Tli arising Aleo for Asthma and Hay I'rvar, rub u-k's over the 7 wi tension, 25 lining fur tl irk's mat of tha nrr I lit 1 WtomrSALVE Halva medi (hut iobaleduriin to nervini Ar pa to or $1,00. II iti in Gourts cf the al Charles Caplan was convicted In Mayor Rockwell police court in Conmllsville on October 25 of selling decayed peaches to a Miss Schuyler. was sentenced to pay $25 fine or serve 30 days In Jail. He paid the fine and refund under pro test, it is alleged.

Yesterday a was presented to Roppert, alleging that offense charged Is not In violation of an act of assembly nor a city ordin ance and asking that a special certiorari be allowed. The order asked for was made by Judge Reppert, ami the ca.se will be reviewed in Common court. The arrest of Caplan was made, by Chief of Police Barthold Rattler on information of Healer of Weights and V1 ea ures Joseph Bryuer of Comiollsville. Guardian Appointed for Brownsville Man. After a in Common Pleas court today before Judge Reppert, Harry Klsinger was appointed guardian of Joseph G.

Hanford, of Brownsville, Testimony of two witnesses was to the that Mr. Hanford has become an habitual drunkard and is not competent mentally to take care of his estate. Mr. Hanford owns ai estate in Market Browns villo and has about $1,200 in cash. Mr Kiainger was directed to file a bond for $4,000, The Annual November Sale Of Fine Furniture Opening Tomorrow and Continuing Throughout the Month Preparations begun back in the depths of last winter bear fruit tomorrow in the opemng oi one of the most important and most interesting furniture sales we have ever held.

worth of the best the markets of America afford, has been assembled to sell at a range of prices that save you from $10 to $50 on every $100 you spend. You are earnestly invited to attend and to inspect the offerings included in the following list: $15,000 of Dining Room and Library Furniture $12,000 of Bedroom and Living Room Furniture $4,000 of Brass and Wooden Beds, Beddiug-Mattresses $8,000 of Rugs, Curtains, Needs Long Furniture Company Katherine McIntyre Snyder II and Mary Elizabeth Snyder. This codicil names Mary B. Snyder, sister of the late editor, as executrix of the will. A second codicil, dated last September 19, explains the former codicil that Miss Mary B.

Snyder is to act as ex ecutor only In case that Mrs. Katherine McIntyre Snyder should die before the testator. The will was witnessed by James 1 J. Driscoll and R. A.

Donegan. as were the codicils. Mr. Snyder died at his home in Connellsvllle last October 27. The value of the estate was not estimated.

The official count of the vote cast at Tuesday's election was begun in Common Ploas court yesterday before Judge E. H. Reppert. It is not expect ed that the count will be completed before tonight or tomorrow forenoon. Practically no changes were noted yesterday In the tabulation of the official results from the unofficial figures yesterday, and It is unlikely that will be any changes in the results.

Of the first 26 precincts of the legislative district tabulated yesterday Representatives Smith, Sinclair and Horton each gained one vote; Cochran gained one, Howard gained four, and Shcrrard lost as compared with the unofficial tables of The Herald. Sues For Divorce Desertion Alleged i David Crothers, of Connellsvllle, through Attorney Lee Smith, yesterday filed a suit for divorce against Viola M. Ca rot hem, of Jefferson ship. They were married September 15. 1912.

at Dawson. Desertion March i ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END ROMMISM 22, 1913, alleged. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas 11 Barnes Grace Cock John Marshall Lida E. Haney Roy Hughes Rachel M. Roebuck Warren Brownsville Brownsville East Riverside Dunbar Mrs.

Prunk Kicher spent Thursday in Scottdale. It matters not whether you had agonizing pains from rheumati for 20 years or distressing twitching for 20 weeks, Rheuma 1 atroni enough and mighty and powerfu enough to rheumatic poteom from your body and abolish all mis jery or money back. I The Fayette Drug company and a 1 druggists sell Kheuma on a no-cure nopny bails for not more than 5 cents a bottle, after you half teuspoouful once a day for days you should know that ai las you have a remedy that wil conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughou America Hheuma has been prescribe! by broad-minded physicians anil ha- released thousands from agony, puii and despair. 3 HENRY SNYDER WILL The will of Henry P.

Snyder, late until is ascertained which and edilor of the vi Courier, was yesterday In the office of of Wills Henry i It. Titterington. The entire estate is Concerning the U. S. A.

Speedway THE UNIONTOWN SPEEDWAY ASSOCIATION IS CA PITALIZED AT $100.000, THE PAR VALUE BEING $100 PER SHARE TO DATE 98 7 PER CENT OF THE STOCK HAS BEEN SOLD. THERE ARE AT PRESENT NINETY-EIGHT STOCKHOLDERS. Stock Subscribed to Tuesday, Nov. 7 97.3% Stock Subscribed on Wednesday, Nov. 8 1.4% Stock Subscribed lo Date 98.7% Number of Stockholders to Tuesday, Nov.

7 97 Number of Stockholders Wednesday, Nov. 8 1 Number of Stockholders to Date 98 It is the desire of the Speedway management to have not over one hundred stockholders. Should there be any stock left unsold after the one hundred stockholders have been secured, these stockholders will have the lirst opportunity to take up the unsold stock. Arrangements are made that any stock that then remains unsold will be taken at once by other people. This announcement is the only promotion expense connected with the building of this speedway.

Every dollar received from the sale of stock is put into the actual construction of the speedway. NOTICE! NOTICE! APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE FOR A PENNSYLVANIA CHARTER, AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS AND SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK THAT A 8TOCKHOLDER 8 MEETING IS CALLED FOR MONDAY, NOV. 13 AT 7:30 P. M. IN BOOM NO.

211 FIRST BANK FOR THE PURPOSE OF FORMING A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND ELECTING OFFICERS. ALL STOCKHOLDERS ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT. For further information address the gang has vtlid ticket XXX ImKanoo In which no dwtbt to who has won and whoro this man taken down bis election bet. ho: over ift ft tro? to f. j(h und Kbti.1 Mit Mitlunlay, of mu to widow, Me-, Intyre and she Is sole executrix without bond.

i 17, 1915 ft Jur 16. 1916. In of the of Mm i i fo bo equally 41 virtod i four ilcniy P. bnvutr. Alice KuUn Uniontown Speedway Association Watch the Figures Grow Daily C.

W. JOHNSON, President.