davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

Allen. Ice cream was served. Mr.
Mass gave a number of beautiful Sc.
lections on his talkaphone.
Herbert Inman, who has beer
working under the reclamation serv.
ice for the past six weeks at Prosser
has returned to Alfalfa.
Mr.. Coleman Of Status passed
through Alfalfa with a New Empire
seed drill Friday, which he purchas'
ed from Richey & Gilbert.
E. Allen sold a fine load Of fai
hogs at Toppenish this week. He
also sold two fat cows.
John Glenn and family left the
first of the week for Sunnyside
where Mr.. Glen has purchased ar
eighty-acre farm.
Geo. Mathis was transacting bust.
ness in Toppenish Thursday.
Ed Shattock of Status was at All.
alta Friday. He states Mrs. Shat.
took is improving very slowly.
Messrs. Dekraay and Rasmussen
each purchased a 20-acre ranch al
Grand View last week.
A. w. Ham Of Granger was DOING
business in Alfalfa Saturday.
Cash Williams Of Liberty was In
Alfalfa Saturday.
Ray Marston purchased a new
team Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

Mrs. Flint and Hiss Ethel Ida
were here from Outlook Sunday.
Julius Chenaur Of Orchardvale
was visiting Wilbur Durham Sun
day.
H. G. Gilhart was transacting
business in Outlook Saturday.
Rev. Mcintyre was in Alfalfa Sat
urday.
Ray Marston and sister Lorena
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E Allen Sunday.
H. s Hatch and Misses Dole an!
Coral were Alfalfa visitors Monday.
John Blair of Outlook drove to
Alfalfa Saturday.
Mrs. H. g. Gilhart entertained 4
number of friends Tuesday evening
there being present Mr.. and Mrs
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eshel-
man of Toppen;sh. Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
rem Allen. Nj and Mrs. Geo. Mathis,
Ray Marston. Rena Marston, Vivian
Mathis, Wilbur Durham and Claude
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
sUNNYsIDE.

Mrs. o. w. Rich Of Kennewick is
visiting Mrs. Carl Colvin.
o. Dell Shankle of North Yaki-
ma is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Colvin.
Mr.. Binnard of Spokane was here
to spend Sunday with his wife, who
is visiting at the Hotel Sunnyside.
Charles Alexander, of North Yak
ina, came down on Saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday with Mrs
DeGraffe and daughters.
F. X. Noble has moved into his
house on Tenth street, Mrs. De-
Giraffe moving into the one lately
Occupied by Mr.. Noble.
Mrs. E. ]. Young entertained her
Sunday School class Saturday after
noon. She was assisted by her cou-
sin, Mrs. R. NJ. Jones. The after
noon was spent in games.
Mrs. VIM. stobin, jr., who has
been seriously i'll, Is reported better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Jones enter
tanned the Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Har-
rison at dinner on Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Jones left
for Denver, Colo, on Monday, where
they will make their future home.
They have made many friends DUR
ing their stay here who regret to see
them leave.
Ezra Dean of Spokane spent Sun
day in Sunnyside.
Mrs. ]. Hayes, state organizer of
the Home Finding Society at Spo-
kane, is spending few days here In
the interest of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tolin mad son
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
/ W. Wright for past week, left for
their home in Miltin, Oregon, on
Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. Horner. who is working
at Zillah, spent Sunday tere.
Miss Bertha Hoyt went to Wapato
on Monday.
Miss Belle Carson, who is teach
ing at Wapato, spent Sunday with
chr sister, Mrs Rohwer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Reese are re-
jolcing over son, which was born
or Sunday morning.
Mesdames B. R. Atkinson and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
NATCHEZ.

c. c. Schaeffer, who formerly
lived in the Natchez valley, died In
Seattle Friday, March S. The body
was shipped to North Yakima for
burial rheumatism of the heart
was the cause of his death. He has
a son, Guy, living in the lower val
ley.
Work is on in full blast on the
Selah canal. There are five camps
at present They are working about
sixty teams and 20 men.
Spring work has begun in earn.
est here. A good deal Of alfalfa il
being plowed up. Most of the land
will be planted to fruit trees.
Mr.. Hedges of the North Yakima
postoffice was in the valley Sunday
Harley Denny, who has been liv
ing in Seattle, is staying with Wal
ter Purdin, his brother-in-law.
Thos. Barley has rented the
Young farm and has moved on same
with his family.
Harry Balm has rented the Fred
Sahleim farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
Flour.
Real Estate Transfers,

The following is a list Of the real
estate transfers for yesterday as re.
corded with the county auditor and
furnished the Herald by the Yakima
Title, Guarantee & Abstract Co.:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
County Correspondence
SPRINGDALE.

There has been drop in the tenn
perature the last few days, which nc
doubt will be beneficial to the early
fruit.
Frank Dalton was here Sunday
looking over his fruit ranch. Miss
Chapman, lady friend from the
Sound, accompanied him.
Everett Brown was at the reser-
vation last week and brought in a
nice load of corn, the last of his last
years crop.
The mud has disappeared, the
roads are good. travel is brisk, farm
work is humming, hands are scarce
and wages are good. Everybody Is
getting ready and anxiously waiting
to see the water turned into the
bitches.
Among those who are planting
new orchards and enlarging their
old ones are George Cadle, ALIVE
Merrill, Ed Silvers, ]. H. Estes, E.
T. Brown, ]. X Cox, W. E. Gibson,
L. I. Barbee and L. NJ. Cox.
L. I. Barbee has sold his hop
poles, boxes, furnace and fixtures
and will leave the hop business. He
will set the entire yard to young
fruit trees this spring.
Many citizens are elated over the
prospects of an electric railway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
Athletic Club

Athletic Club
The junior athletic club of this
city has organized a baseball team
for the season. The juniors will be
open for all engagements and will
make tour of the state when they
get in trim and all dates are filled.
The lineup is as follows:
Catcher-Archie Bartholet.
Pitchers-Frank Schorn, Harley
Harmon and Albert Meerdink.
First Base-Victor Hill.
Second Base-Joe Kohls.
Shortstop-Joe Bartholet.
Third Base-Carl Shaw.
Right Field-Arley Harmon.
Left Field-Will Linderkug1e.
Center Field-Percy Green.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
DR.. Fell Will Go East

DR.. Fell received word OF the crit
ical illness of his brother, M Chas.
F. Fell, assistant city engineer of the
city Of Buffalo, N. Y. The doctor
was intending to go east about April
LIST, but will now start just as soon
as he can arrange his business affairs.
His property interests require his
immediate presence in Buffalo. II
he disposes of his property his inten-
ton is to return and make his home
in the west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at North
Yakima: One cent due on each let
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
Bound Over

Bound Over
At the preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace Goodrich Tues
day morning Oscar Spencer was
bound over to the superior court un-
der $1,000 BAIL The prisoner is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon upon Johnny Jake. He was
brought to this city Tuesday after
noon and placed in the county jail
to await trial in the superior court
at the next term.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
A Baby

A Baby
should be sunshine In the home, and
VIII be II you give It Whites Cream
vermifuge. the greatest worm medi-
cine ever offered to suffering human.
ity. This remedy Is becoming the
permanent fixture OF well regulated
households-a mother. with children
can't get along without a bottle of
Whites Cream vermifuge In the
house. It is the purest and best
medicine that money can buy. Col
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

Bradley were North Yakima visitors.
Mrs. B. Atkinson, mother Of B. R.
Atkinson, left on Monday for her
home In Denver
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

Now the pawnshop man is gleeful,
Now his roll he gently pats.
Overcoats Will soon be sailed,
Time to buy new Easter hats.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

News! What is worth knowing
you will find briefly and honestly
told in the Morning Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13

furnished the Herald by the Yakims
Title, Guarantee & Abstract Co.:
Deed-A. Carlson to F. Eber-
lie, lot Z in blk. IL in Ten
nant & Miles Modern addi-
eioh $500. $500. SZs
Deed-Washington Irr. Co. to
J. B. Anderson, nwA Of ne
"a of neA and Ell of neA
of nwA of neH and swA
of swA Of neA of neA and
seA of nwA of neA and
neA of swA of ne and
nwA Of seH of neA of
sec. 1923, E. w. NJ. 800
Cont.-W. H. Code to ]. L.
Hughes, lot II and IL in
blk. 81 of North Yakima 5000
Deed. H. Blackman to ].
Daverin, lots Z, and 9 in
blk. 4 Of Tenant & Miles
Modern addition ........ CSC
Deed-W. w. Fish to B. F.
Barge, lot 2 in blk. 40 of
North Yakima ]
Dged-Peter G.. Hickman to
M. L. Atwood, lot II in blk.
40 of North Yakima 800. ]
Deed-G. Hards to Yakima
county, road along the swA
of nwA of nwA of sec "a
1918, E. w. NJ.
Deed-G. Hards to Tenant &
Miles corporation, frac. swA
of nwA of nwH of sec. "a
14-1S., E. w. M. 49,. 1900
Deed--Tennant & Miles to
Geo. Hards, lots Z, S, and 8,
blk A of Tenant G. Miles
West Modern addition
Deed-H. P. Haskin to C. T.
Lahar, lots and in blk.
of Cook & Grants SUBJ
division .. -. SOC
r. P. Billups to H. Smith,
lot ), blk 81 Of North Yaki-
ma ...... ............ 625
Deed-Hans Larson to w. j.
Bivins, e2 of swA of swA
and n " of nwA Of swA of
swl4 of sec. 20-13-19, E.
w. NJ. ........ 5OOO
Deed-Chester A. Congdon to
0. Sandberg, lot 35 of st.
Paul acre tracts ...... $50
Deed-C. E. White to j.
Bridgman, w10 it of VIZ of
seA of nwA of sec. 20-13-
is, E. w. NJ. 49,. ....... !
,Deed-Ontario Land Co. to
Martin E. Olson, lots 6 and
7 in Ontario's garden tracts 5000
Cont. A. Dash to D. T.
Aumiller, lot in blk. 1,
Victoria addition $500. $50
Deed-T. H. Grant, to j. A.
Cook, lots l and 2 in blk.
of Cook & Grants sub
ulNlSlOH LUV
Deed-Washington Irr. Co. to
Elisee Ollimer, frac. sec. 49,
1922, E. w. M. -. 4S3
Cont.-H. ]. Stancliff to w. L.
Roberts, e 1a of seA of neA
off Sec 20-9-23, E. w. NJ. 500
Deed-N. P. Ry. Co. to Daniel
E. Rice. n1s of sec. lilo
%, E. w. NJ. GOO
Deed-F. A. Phillips to A.
King, lots 1 and 2, blk. Is
in Phillips second addition
to Mabton ...$
Deed-A. L. Lee to G. Hards,
frac. nwA of nwA of sec.
24-13-1S, E. w. M. ...... !
Deed-C. F. Bailey to G. Chas.A
Mckee, froc. lot ~, blk. So
of Zillah townsite ..... :.
Deed-M. e. Phillips to F. H.
Phillips, eh of swA and
lots 3 and in sec. 1929,
E. w. M. -.
Deed-H. w. Dearborn to e.
Nixon, nh of neA of seA
of sec. 19-10-23. E. w. M. 500
Deed-B. R. Atkinson to c. A.
Rhodes, nwA of neA of sec.
32-10-23 ......... $500. /
Deed. M. Rhodes to G. A.
Rhodes. seA of swH of sec.
IL, nh Of nwA and swA Of
nwA of sec. HIP, e. W.
M. 1
Deed. M. Rhodes to c. A.
Rhodes, seH of swH Of sec.
29-10-23, E. w. M. ......
Deed. T. Stewart to U. S.
Stewart. lot in blk 332 Of
Capitol addition -. 700
Deed. T. Stewart to J. S.
Stewart. lot in blk 1872 OF
Canttn1 addition 1nn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-13
Davis. VIZ of neA of ne
z 90

Co., of North Yakima,
Washington. capital stock to
be 100000.
Cont.-St. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. to Lee Title,
lots /, 2, 5, in blk. c of
North Yakima ..........16 5000
Deed-W. Schut to M. Glide,
e1a Of WIZ of SEA- of swA
of sec. 36-13-19, E. w. M. 1900
s. Farnsworth to Thomas B. :.
Bridges, " Of the ne " Of
sec. 19-10-23, E. w. Ms 500
T. B. Bridges to w. 8. Rohrer,
S " Of the ne u of the seA
of sec. 19-10-23, E. w. M. 1900
T. w. Howell to Maggie Perry.
lot %, block SO, Of Mabton
Townsite Co.'s second add. 175
s. P. Vivian to P. B. Hold
ridge, NV u of the neN Of
sw u, and sw u Of the Sc
"a of NV u, sec. 25-14-1S.. 1
Ashley Burnham Land Co. to
Prosser State Bank, sw "a
of sec. 21-11-21, e. w. M. l.
Prosser State Bank to c. A.
Cottrell, sw "a of sec. 21-11-
81, e. w. M. L
Washington Irrigation Co. to
G.. B. Crawford, e II Of the
NV u of the neA of sec.
1873 ............... 1910
United States to L. I. Strange
way, ~ of Sc "a of sec.
34-13-17, E. w. M. ......
w. McF. Stewart to e. v.
Lockhart, lot /, block II, of
OuLlOOh
]. M. Richardson to G. B.
Jones, lot s, block 1923, in
Huson's addition ......... 5000
w. Miles Carr to c. A. Geliger,
n Of the ne u Of ne "a Of
sec. 1923, E. w. M..... 1874
Deed-Wm. Hitchcock to j.
Frances Burroughs, lots 81
and %, blk. 4 of Geo. E.
shaw's acres tracts ....... 400
Deed-N. P. r. R. Co. to C.
H. Bruenn, lots Is and 16
in block 10 of North Yaki-
ma ........ zoo
Deed-Granger Land Co. to
P. M. Morrow, lots 16 and
II in blk. 81 of Grand
view ........... lou
Deed. c. Heinzerling to
Hester Current, lots / and
in blk. 1876 of Home ad-
dition to North Yakima -. $50
Deed. Thomas to George
Hesse, e1s of the neA of
sec. S-10-19, E. w. M..... 3S12
Deed-Granger Land Co. to c..
Rouse, lot Is in blk 81 in
Grandview $500. ....... 100
Deed-Washington Irr. Co. to
Fred A. Griepeustroh, swA
of neA of sec. 23-10-21.. 1900
Deed-O. B. Lum to L. G.
Ladd, lot II, blk. lie Of
North Yakima .......... 5O0I
Deed-W. j. Aumiller to P.
Beautrow, lot II of Mac
Crimmins and Needhanm's
sub division ........... IL
Deed-W. J. Aumiller to p.
Beautrow, lot IS of Mac
Crimmons and Needhanm's
sub division ........... IL
Deed. G. LaFortune to j.
M. Keene, swA of sw? of
sec. 14-14-17, E. w. M. 5000
Deed. H. Fraser to F.. c..
Hall, lot and nh of Z Of
blk SO of North Yakima :. 1900
Cont. ]. LaFargo to F. M. II
Kinney, S u of swH of neA
and s1a of seA Of nwA and
SELL Of swA Of nwA, all in
sec. 29-14-17, f. w. NJ. -. 225o
Deed-The Realty Co. to .Har-
old Thompson, lots 5 and 6
in blk 81 of Capitol addi-
ton ......... ...... 1900 |
Deed-Selah Ranch Co. to Ed
ward Carvo, s1a of seA of
seH Of sec. 21-14-1S, e.
w. M. ...... IL
Deed-James P. Adair to Geo.
c. Waller. lots 2 and 8 and
in blk. SO Of North Yaki-
ma ......... .......... 5000
Deed-G. vetter to o. Hin
barger. lot IA In blk. 81 Of
sunnyslde ...... ....... 5000
Deed-R. L. Reese to o. Hin
barger. frac. lot Z. blk. 81
of Sunnyside ........ COS
Deed-E. P. Williams to P. w.
Murphy, neH OF Sec 1-10-
% alec fortv onr1r H.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
pErRAupEp p-1rrspuRaERs.

A man who, caught in transactions
That bear prima facie evidence Of In
tent to defraud, should, through re-
morse or shame, attempt to take his
life may evoke a little sympathy, u
what is his miNary compared to that'of
his intended victims? One Reginald
Spaulding. who wrote to a couple of
hundred Pittsburg women that for a
valuable consideration he could have
them presented at the court of st.
James and even procure them titled
but impecunious husbands, is the man.
Most of the women sent favorable re-
plies. and we contend that theirs is the
greater trouble.
sSpaulding. the arch deceiver, will get
over it and seek green fields and pas
lures new when released from Jail. But
the ambitious P%ittsburg society women
have no only suffered the disappoint-
ment of not getting their presentation
at court and their titled husbands for
the price, which to them was a legiti-
mate and. what is more important, a
fashionable transaction but they are
now in the humiliating position of being
known as dupes of their vaulting am
bition. They are being laughed at.
That is the sting of 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
THE noArE

The unwilling of the Clarke Noble
statue of M%onsignor Doane in the tri-
angular park adjoining Trinity Church
next month will be an event of pc
GUITAR interest to Newarkers. A statue
should represent something besides the
individuality of the man who is COM
memorated by it. Monsignor Doane's
statue will prominently represent the
civic spirit and the civic virtues. No
citizen was more deeply attached to
his city, none was more entirely loyal
to 1t, and none took a greater interest
In it's affairs or felt more solicitude
for its welfare. It would be impossible
to depict this gentle, lovable man in
bronze save as he appeared in life, and
as the public Familiarity beheld him,
the churchman. but to the Newark
community, which knew and honored
him, there will always stand on that
triangular park the eff1gy of the man
himself, invested with all his %benignant
qualities of character, the man who
loved his fellow man and devoted his
life to humanity.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
AS THE FISH SEE US.
How the Outside World Must Look from
Under Water.

How the outside world appears to a fsh,
and how the appearance OF the objects in
il Is modified by the refraction OF the
rays on entering the water, we are quite
unable to Judge by putting ourselves In the
nsh's place, for our eyes cannot accom-
modate themselves to vision under water.
IT is equally useless to attempt to solve
the problem by means Of diving-armor,
for the rays on entering the pir within
the helmet through the plate-glass win
dow are bent back into their original d.
rections. and the illusion OF the circular
window Is no longer seen. 1t seemed pro-
bable, however. that the appearance of the
outside world TO n fish could be photo
graphed, since there is no especial diff
Guilty in arranging a Photographic plate
and lens in such a way that sharp images
can he obtained when both are immersed
in water.
If there were any philosophers among
the fishes, 1t would be interesting to know
the views which they hold regarding the
nature OF the world which is located out
side OF their own medium, and which they
perceive only as an ever-changing fringe
surrounding q circle of light which raj
ways directly overhead. We cannot help
wondering II we also may not be hampered
by some such limitations. which will for
ever prevent us from forming anything
but a very distorted idea Of the true ma
ture and dimensions OF tho universe.
What must these fish philosophers think
Of human beings when a group OF them
standing around a small pond appear ar
ranged around the circular window, like
the spokes. of a wheel, with their heads
Robert Williams Wood, in Aarper's
Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1907
FORAKER TO THE FORE

1t is given out that the Senate COM
mittee, which has investigated the dis
missal OF the negro battalion for shoot
ing up Brownsville. will make a report
sustaining the President. and It is
said that the Democrats of the COM
mittee will sign the report, while GER
tain Republicans, including Foraker,
are opposed. AS for Foraker. it will
make little difference what his attitude
will be. He started the investigation
and conducted it with the single view
of discrediting the President, and no
evidence, or proof, or reason, that
might be offered could turn him aside
from that purpose
Foraker now comes out with the an
nouncement that he is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. Several days ago the executive
committee Of the Ohio Republican
Club, which committee is under the
influence Of Foraker, pledged Foraker
it's support, evidently by arrangement.
Tt is possible that Foraker can com
mand enough strength in Ohio to pre-
vent Secretary Taft from getting the
support of a united State delegation,
but he has no prestige in n other
State and no following except of h
negro delegates from the South. 1t is
0 credible that he has n idea OF
getting the nomination, the object
being to shunt off Taft and procure the
nomination of a man not of the Roose-
Welt type. The plot thickens. The
battle for the Republican Presidential
nomination will begin in earnest when
Congress meets next week
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Joseph Benson Foraker. of Ohio. is a
candidate for the Presidency on a oon-
sentative and stand-pat platform. This
he formally announced yesterday when
he made public a letter written to the
Ohio Republican League.
He declares that he will not be a
candidate for two offices at the same
time, and by stating unequivocally that
he will accept the leagues support
for the Presidential nomination he in
ferentially declines, for the present at
least, to be a candidate for reelection
to the Senate. He will appeal through
primaries for the support of this.
The Foraker candidacy is very dis
concerting to the Taft boomers. 1t
means that to win his States support
the Secretary must enter upon a bitter
fight, and that Is extremely distaste-
full to him. Mr.. Taft has never yet
gone before the people of Ohio for any
Office and is not familiar with political
campaigning. Senator Foraker, on the
other hand, is an experienced cam
paigner.
Mr.. Foraker makes il plain that he
will seek the Presidential nomination
only as a conservative, or what Presi-
dent Roosevelt would call a reaction
ary."
He states clearly that he does not
believe in much legislation for the reg
ulation of business n commercial af-
fairs, and charges that the railway rate
legislation of the last Congress was in a
measure responsible for the recent de-
preston in the business and financial
world. He recites the reasons h a led
him to oppose this legislation and justi-
fies his position by the results as he
sees them in the commercial circles of
the country.
He is equally plain Us to his position
regarding tariff revision inc aligns
himself squarely with the stand
patters."
The most pronounced critics of MI.
Foraker admire his plain, courageous
declaration. He will appeal to the
direct vote of the Republicans at pri-
maries for support in his candidacy for
the Presidential nomination. He throws
down the gauntlet to Mr.. Taft In that
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
THE arH1Rp-rERMo FAKE.

While there can be no doubt that
there are thousands of voters who sin
cerely want the denomination of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for President, and
among these are some of the leading
men in the Republican party, the
cIatnor in favor of a third term
which it would not be-was inspired
and is kept up by enemies of the Ad-
ministration for their own purposes, al
though they are not skeptical of the
sincerity of his voluntary and abso-
lutte refusal to stand for another cleo
ton.
Believing in this, the anti-Roose-
welt steerers foster the third term
proposition. primarily to discredit him,
but ultimately to profit by the anticl-
pated development when the duped
delegates learn that when Mr.. Roose-
welt said he would not run again he
meant it, and can not be moved to go
back on his word. Shrewd as these
politicians are, they are likely to be
hoist by their own petard. Theodore
Roosevelt is somewhat of a politician
himself. Some experienced students of
politics and men say he is the ablest
politician in the country today.