New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. RUUGHES POINTS T0 NEW YORK RECORD peaks of Past Acts As Proving His Independence Billings, Mont., Aug. 12.—Charles L Hughes spoke here last night after day of platform speeches, in which B asked the country ccept his governor of ew York of the fact at he W no political htrigues political e Bdiency or political ham- Br him in giving the United Stat honest, economic, and efiicient pvernment if elected president. As his special dashed through the tle country of Western North Da- ota. and into the bad lands of Mon- hna, en route to the far west, Mr. ughes drove home that point to the owds of hardy western voters who bllected at the ten shops his hade to welcome him with bands and aving flags. Pledging himself to the principles ¢ sound government, he said: *That is what I stand for. 4 what I endeavored to have W was in New York.” His protestations of independence emed to strike a responsive chord h the cattlemen and they were lib- with their cheers. The day was Il of interest for Mr. Hughes, who 8d not campaigned among the peo- le of North Dakota or Montana I bre. He acted at first as if he were it out of his element, but the Te- raint soon was overcome. Before he train had made its way far into orth Dakota he was striding up and Mown the platform, shaking hands ith every one, drawing in long eaths of the invigorating western ir, and swapping stories with cow- oys and cattlemen. His campaign- g lacked many of the spectacular atures of the Roosevelt methods in he west, and the people also showed l restraint not apparent when Roose- elt was here. They knew Roose- elt; they were “sizing up” Hughes, LIQUOR AND 'DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 112 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5540 voters of the ecord as evidence ald enter into rmit bosses to New Britain How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Rlood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in_your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Tbc. been a man of mystery to them. Nofsy Receptions. ‘When saluted him smoking, cracking revolvers and dashed through the crowds about his train on their mustangs with reckless abandon acted like a tonic on the nominee. The promise that a *thou- sand cowboys were ready to put him over” the retort that there wWas no in his power that he would to serve the American Mr women cowboys with Hughes was welcomed by the at the little towns along the route w a cordiality that warmed her heart. They had heard she was coming, and pretty girls and buxom matrons put on a new ribbon or their freshest gowns in honor of the occa- sion. Mrs. Hughes stepped from the train at several of the stations and entered into the spirit of the occasion. She received many bouquets of flow- ers At Medora, once owned a . D., where Roosevelt ranch, Mr. Hughes jumped to the station plat- form to talk with several the colonel's old-time friends. , They pointed out to the nominee and his wife the direction in which the ranch 1 of J. W. Foley, | of a father of the poet, who has c T i he i ranch, asked Mr. Hughes why didn’'t bring the colonel along. “I know he would have been glad come,” replied Mr. Hughes. ot wish he could have been here.” “Yes, T know he would,” replied Mr. Foley. “I got a letter from him the other day saying you were com- He is in fine fettle,” answered Mr. to { Hughes. He always is,” said Mr. Foley. “What do vou think of Hughes?” Mr. Foley was asked. “He is all right,” replied the ranch- man. “I reckon with Teddy’s back- he will win.” As Mr. Hughes was about to get k on the train a boy in full cow- v attire and riding a mustang can- tered up. Mr. Hughes walked back ts shake hands with him. The train stopped at Medora for ten minutes. As it pulled out man shouted: “Don’t forget to make Teddy secretary nd Mr. Hughes smiled. lckinson, after prom Mr. administration. LADIES SERVED ——At The UDSON LUNCH 284 Main Street. AT ALL TIMES, DAY OR NIGHT. Salads, Pasiry, Sandwicies To Take Out. conduct the government without fear or favor and to make the party serve | the government, he said: “Now, these are not dreams. It is perfectly possible to have popflar government efficiently ~administered. All that is necessary is to put men in charge of administrative departments who will not have any other ambition than to faithfully execute the laws and give a businesslike administra- tion.” Last night Mr. Hughes spoke from the Chautauqua platform, referring to the “pitiless publicity” which Presi- dent Wilson talked of four years ago “I desire in all that we do in this campaign,” he said, “‘to have what was called a little while ago, four vears ago, ‘pitiless publicity.” I want piti- less publicity in respect to the ‘pork parrel’ 1 want pitiless publicity in respect to the extravagance and waste- | | been summoned to serve the American T want to the of this that we night, fulness of this administration. pitiless publicity with respect incompetence of appointees Let us see said the other have. As I | private America first In the hearts of every | American, of whatever race or creed, and also America equal to her task— ‘America efficient.” Mr. Hughes then spoke of the need for real protective taiff for the benefit of all, and added: “I desire to see a proper attitude toward business in this country. I have done my share in attempting to correct abuses and what I have just said must be supplemented by the remark that if I am elected, in connection with the tariff legislation there will be nothing ‘pulled off’ for benefit at the publir 2xpanse and can prevent it. if I know f{t Called by the People. this the career of and I choice “I am not in campaign left politics have not my to for anybody. I am here simply play because I believe I have people—at least to give them a chance to choose me for such service if they desire. If I am chosen I propose to devote what ability I possess to hav- | ing things done right in this country for the interest of the people, be- lieving that my party will achieve honor and will win the success it de- serves, and the only success it de- serves if it is a party of service, and I shall not prostitute the offices of the United States for partisan reward of incompetent persons.” Mr. Hughes said that we must strong enough also to prevent abuses, unjust discrimination, and monopolis tic practices in business. Asserting that the republican party was the only one which could be expested to intro- duce a proper tariff bill, Mr. Hughes spoke with derision of the present at- titude of the democrats in proposing a tariff commission after so long advocating low tariff. There were other addresses and Forsyth and two tank towns. each stop the whole town turned out, always headed by the inevitable brass band. At Glendive he said: “The most difficult test for America be | at | | Mandan, Beach, Glendive, Miles City, At | Established 18806 Globe Ciothing House | Your Attention is Calied to Our Halt Yearly ale of Clothing Children’s Wash Suits at Reduced Prices | This Store is the Home | | of Hart, Schatfner & ‘ Marx Clothes is the test of the near future, and we ( must begin to count the cost and care- fully to measure what has been done abroad or we will not hold our own in the competitive struggle that is about to come. I stand for one thing be- | building are prepared to do first class yond all others, and that is that ad- | o 0 =" o ministrative work of government | % shall be conducted just as well as the | Satisfaction work of any private enterprise.” Tel. NOTICE Britain Wet Wash having into, The New moved their newly equipped solicit your patronage. guaranteed. 38 Union Street. 583 your kitchen is equipped to cook with gas all the year ’round you need never worry about increased cost of fuel or lack of supply E will be pleased to explain to you to the various ways of heating your kitchen during cold weather, so that you can do your cooking with gas. Gas Light Company Oftice, 25 West Main Street