davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
FIRST GAME
WON BY LOCALS
HOME TEAM CARRIED OFF HON.
oRS IN WELLE PLAYED
CONTEST.

In one of the most interesting games
that has been played here this season
the local team yesterday defeated Nc
Closky's strong uniontown team. The
game WINS attended by seven hundred
enthusiastic ions and they were well
repaid for their time.
Carlisle pitched for the locals and
let the visiting team have but four
hits, two of these coming in one in
ming which with base on balls and
sacrifice netted the Uniontowners
the only two runs they secured In the
game. Fairmont hnttcd Kruger hard
and timely. securing nine safe hits of
him In the nine innings he worked.
With the exception of couple Of
plays. the game was fnultless and the
brand of baseball put up the local
team was Of the pennnnt winning
variety. Levi Cowan. who played oil
the local team last season. and who
is playing with Uniontown this sen.
son had few chances to distinguish
himself. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
sspeak ers Cannon ana his cohorts

kerr Cannon and his cohorts IN
the management of the House have
sought ITO cripple the administration
5bys limiting the york OF the Secret Ser
vice men Ito "a etectlng counterfeiters
and guar ing the President. The Sc
Iscrets Service has been too yigilant in
detecting lead and timber robbers,
pocHring$ evidence with which to pros.
zecnte batting railroads, etc. The
Preside tais exerting every energy
SO get the Law changed in the senat.
Senator ALISON believes he can
accompli the wishes of the Execn
go =. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

sssh The most sconservative. honest state.
,sment OF Secretary Taft's political
strength} gives him441s votes. Instruct.
ssd for him5 or otherwise pledged. np
Stps the ventng Of May 8. By the close
.fofs MAY 4 5 he will have enough dele.
gates actlally Instructed to insure his
omination on the first ballot. whic',
us 5preeise ly whn t President. Roosevelt.
is q fter NIL the wlsest politician
sint the country, has been predicting al!
lalong. l:i 4; Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

The Bryan Democrats in Marion
count will explode bomb In the
camp Of the nntis in Fairmont one
sofS these lays that will be heard for
dulles round It has leaked ont that
EthelSo i1lc ers Of the new Democratic
club i'm this city nre against the Peer
Jess One and thereby hangs tale
spiiswrat and einaieuation. The Demo
scrht - the country will refuse to
siSarmSnp to the new club unless there
siasa: change Iin the "hauptmanner'' Of
REORGANIZATION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
BEsT3TERM IN FORTY YEARS.
Fairmont Normal now turning out
graduates virtually with number enc
certificate for life. 6 4 E

The Fairmont Normal School is
Just now closing the largest term in
40 years. Graduates being given
number one certificates virtually good
for life.
Z The summer term begins June 8.
This term prepares teachers for ex.
animation; also teaches high school
branches for which credit is given.
The training School will also be
run. si Z,
The Fall term begins September, Is
Send for Catalogues. May 11.Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

connelsvile =. 600 600 OIL
Clnrkshurg -. 0 u 0 Q 2 0 Cd
Earned run-Clarkshurg, l. Three.
base hits-Griffith. Left on bases,
Clarksburg. 5: ConnellsviI1e. Z. Two
base hits-Jncobson, O'Hara and J.
Dawson. Shutout-by Wilson'S; Cess
mana. Stolen bases. Elan, Birming-
ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Connellsville Lost
to Clarksburg

CLARKSBURG. May 14.-Clarks.
burg defeated Connellsviile this after
noon in n good game before a large
crowd. Both pitchers were in good
FORM The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

TWO base hits-klaybor. Three
base hit-Zurlnge. Sacrifice hits
Roberts. Taught. Stolen base- Cow.
an. First base on balls-off Carlisle,
8; by Kruger. 7. Double plays
King. kklnybor and Zurgnge. King
and ZnrlaGe. Hit by pitcher-Hilley
Time :+5. Unpire-Hnnley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Games To-day.
uniontown Mt Fairmont.
Connellsville Mt Clarltsb,trg.
Scottdale at Charleroi.
Mannington Beats Wheeling.

= MANN1NGTON. May 14.-Manning-
ton won yesterday. In a closely con.
tested game from the Deveny and
Heils team from Wheeling by the
score OF to s. The visitors got in
the lead In the fifth inning and it was
not until the game. Cannon was In
his usual good form and was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

scoTTDALE LosEs AGAIN.
9sCoTTDALE. Pa. May 13.-Charle-
roi shut out the local team yesterday
by score OF 2 to 0. Score:
Scottdale -. o. 2 /
Chartered 4
Humphries and slevin; Patrick and
Bailey. 4 4. u 4, IA 5 ., tsEi q
Mr. and Mrs: Patrick AT. Hoge leave
tomorrow morning to visit relatives
In gtield Ohio. they will be
gone bout ten days. II 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

The two Senator'S from Connecticut
eleErnp hed their State convention
& that they ould not obey instructions
ote for Taft st Chicago. Accord
Sadngly the State convention decided
that The two senators had better stay
ct home and elected and instructed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
ANNUAL GERANiuM .4l SALE n A
HARTLEYS TOM CRROW.

You've probably noticed the attractive
display: of blooming Geraniums in one
OF Hartley's show windows and no
doubt wished you had a dozen or two
to. beautify things around the house.
Get them tomorrow in Hurtley's Base.
nlent. No restriction rs to quantity
and the price is only 10c each. This
Is q yearly event with this popular
store and many people look for 1t ana
get their seasons supply ut this sale.
None sold before o'clock Friday
morning. On account Of the low price
at which the plants are sold. none
will be! Freseryed, wrapped nor de-
livered and no phone or mail orders
will be filled. n \!
So be on hand Friday: morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

y
The Warrington Daily Record
makes some interesting announce.
anents.s which are signed by Henry ".
Lewis. Business Manager and EdI,
Among other things the Record
twill be known as. a "Progres-
styesR pnllican" pa per, which to our
mind Isl an aggravated case of tau.
stpI0gy an entirely suncalle.l for and un-
warfai, ted waste Of words. Republic
,Hcan Va carries with 1t the progressive
ideatanls 10 the Record is 4 Republican
@tpaper thro,leh and through it can drop
the Word Pr ogressiye'' and no loss
WI u be- filtered. We wish the Record
and and Its new manager abundant sue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Detroit. 10; Boston. s.
New York. Z; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. /.
st. Louis. .; Washington. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Pa. 6 W. va.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Resufts.
Fairmont. J; uniontown. 9. 4
Clarksbtrg. 4; Connellsville, 1,
Charleroi, 2: scottdale, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

I w uaJ 031HeS'
! Pittshurg. c: New York, l.
Cincinnati. G; Boston. !.
st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia US. Chicago; rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
st D oc:t:,o'r:s.
Continued From Page Onc.)

Symptoms on Gall Stones
/. Some Factions in the Passing Of
Gall Stones Through the Gall
Tract" W. Holmes Yeakley. Key
ser. ,fi r5s
2. "Non-Surgical Management, of
Gall stone Disease" G.. R. Enslow.'
Huntington. 81 IS !, u
3. Surgical Treatment OF Gall
;!s Stone Disease" j.. E. Gannaday,
Charleston.
Thursday, 9 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Informal social session in Assem-
bly, room. Hotel Waldo. iat !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

x, ~ ~ ITI
iercer and Berkeley are prcoar.
tng 10 speak on the gnbernatorial
qneshnns next So saturday,. i'heyiare no
6onbt arising this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
WEiaHTSY'j \ WORDS I, {,

The DID dresss 81 Dr. G: White. West
efnia State geolo gist, before the
ference Of Governorss at Washing
{ ton was ounling IN It's revelations.
III Will no doubt set the people to
thinItpg along lines not heretofore
aiyen very serious consideration.
Those % nss who know Dr. White arc
aware that he IS not an alarmIst, that
hesdossn't speak to hear himself talk,
nor appeal to the unit thinking often
shpposed congregate u IN the gal.
ieass: lite IS a recognized.
conservatiye scientist and when he,
says tie M ldest anarchists could not
act Tin af more Ira ional manner than
ths people snss d whole have In permit
ting the destruct ton OF their sources
pfnnwarE and greatness that today
Here IS going on q waste OF natural
gas that could be parllleled only by
applying HE torch TO every bed OF
coa1 IN the country: that daily one
bitliong oft cub IL feet OF natural gas IS
being was ted Equivalent In heating
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! vi GUdl
that oil scompanies have sayagey
foiightSa all re- tforts to check this waste:
that for every barrel of oil taken from
the EARTH there has been wasted more
than fen ines It's value, In heating
poHsr and weigh. Of natural gas;
tlie present method OF mining
coal leay es ID to- 40 per cent. under
the round sin eli shape as to be ab-
zplntel sirrec oyerable; that II the
present me hotl Is are continued the
cen nry will see the end Of 5Pittsburg's
CONNIE rcial supremacy; that corpo.
rate greed and Individual vnrIce are
wasting the very sources Of our pros
pert IS certainly time for the
eopleS To pa use and consider what Is
going on bonts us. Will the nation
heed the observations Of Dr. White.
SIpf Vest Virginia?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14

Mrs. John Hood !, Mrs Geo. Barthot
low and chile, sofS L owesvi11e. ARE the
guests OF Mrs Fred IIanex, ON Quincy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-14
Aiay5S23 Isl anSappropriate date for
.sonioultao1w,Sns tEeost theirs yesterday..

Congress ldoo:'s d 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
sporting News

en and West Point play
game .,........
~ deieats Minnesota. 20
n
SuphoeN breaks state rec
|e'T SIX and a hall fur,ongs.
.-.-... ......l3
AXE High school defeats
Hhows. II TO 10. ID
and Granite schools play
Ao game Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Don t you know that the county assessors Of
flee has been used as part Of the Republican
political machine TO FAVOR FRIENDS AND
TO INTIMIDATE AND DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST THOSE WHO ARE POLITICALLY
AND PERSONALLY OPPONENTS2 Don't
you know that this office has been used as the
sheriff's office TO SAND-BAG GREAT COR
PORATIONS whose business is the very life of
this community? Can you afford, Mr. Tax
payer, to pay your assessments year by year
when there is little or nothing to show for the
expenditure of the vast sums that are collected
by the county each year2
AS a matter of fact it is wrong principle to
long continue any party in power, unless there
is actual proof that that party has served your
interests with fidelity, ability and public con
Germ HAVE THE CHURCH REPUBLICANS
MEASURED UP TO THAT STANDARD?
Don't these politicians fear change in admin
istraton for the reason that they fear to give an
accounting for the stewardship of their political
tools? Haven't the most shameful frauds been
pointed out to you? Are you willing to permit
those who have shielded the offenders TO re-
main in power another two years, sup
ported by such record as has been made2
The Tribune appeals to you as the news
paper representative of fully eighty per cent of
the taxpayers OF InlS clCy: CaD I you trust tnlS
eighty per cent? Can't you believe that the
powerful men in the American party will see
to it that there is betterment of conditions?
You trusted these men three years ago. Haven't
they kept their faithq Hash t Salt Lake shown
MORE MATERIAL ADVANCEMENT THAN
EVER BEFORE IN THE CITY'S HISTORY?
Isn't there evidence on every hand that there
has been progressive and busness-like man
agement of affairs Has any been injured
by American rule in Salt Lake City,
Don you know, every one Of you that the
affairs of Salt Lake county would receive the
same stimulating Influence that the progressive
supporters of the American party have infused
into the city?
Think over these things, and from now until
the polls are closed, work to avert what the
progressive element Of Salt Lake believe
would be calamity, to say nothing of the i'll
effects Of the announcement that there had been,
IN truth and in fact in this, the center Of popu-
lation of Utah, an ABSOLUTE UNION OF
CHURCH AND STATE?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
LET UTAH VOTERS THINK SERIOUSLY OF LOCAL ISSUES

Now that all the issues Of the campaign are
closed, and almost every intelligent voter un-
derstands fairly well the merits and dement's
of the claims that have been urged by the sew
eral political parties in national and state al
fairs, it is well that the householders the mer-
chants and the taxpayers Of Salt Lake county
lend themselves today to serious reflection,
This is day for serious reflection, and
day for careful instruction in the methods of
casting ones vote so that it will be counted
as cast.
There has been too much of sentiment and
too little of solid thought in the local gn
1t is doubtful if the average person fully
realizes how important to the prosperity of this
city and county will be the result Of next Tues
days balloting.
The Tribune has tried TO point out three
most important issues. The first of these is
IS 1T GOOD FOR UTAH THAT POWERFUL
CHURCH OFFICIALS SHALL BE PER
MITTED TO LONGER DICTATE WHO
SHALL AND WHO SHALL NOT REPRE-
SENT THE PEOPLE IN THE VARIOUS OF
EICIAL POSITIONS THAT ARE PUBLIC
TRUSTS?
This battle has been waged and fought to
q iIlllsii III CFSly progressive country OH Jle
globe, and there has been but one result in all
OF these great battles and that is that the peo-
pie have held that the union of church and
state is inimical to safe government and to the
peace Of the state!
Utah and two or three of her sister states
comprise the only section in the American re-
public where an attempt ever made by
church to dominate IN civil affairs This in
reference has not only clouded the history Of
these states, but has been immeasurably dam
aging to the material welfare Of these states
The most forceful Mormon leaders, under the
direction Of the apostle senator, and with the
consent and connivance Of the Mormon HE
rarch, are in the open against the Americans
and progressive Democrats this year, and are
completely obliterating the party lines in their
endeavor TO drive their subservient following
iuto solid phalanxes
Is there any question i'll your mind-you
who are reader and a thinker YOU who aim to
be just with every citizen and every neighbor-
is THERE A QUESTION NOW AS TO HOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
usands of True Americans Take
art in the Closing Great Demon
stration of This Strenuous
Campaign
STREET WALKS DENSfLY
PACKED BY MASSES OF HUMANITY
and Transparencies In the Line of March;
Great Crowds Begin to Assemble as
Early as O'clock

voters, under their various organiza-
tlons, made a magnificent showing. The
mine workers, the railroad employees,
members of labor organizations, all
were out to show their fealty to the
cause
Tho American party nominees and
members of the city administration
occupied prominent part in the pa.
rade, and the q, of U. American club
and the younger voters. male and fe-
male. in hundreds evidenced their love
OF liberty and enfranchised Utah.
Hundreds on Horseback.
Hundreds were on horseback; they
formed perfect calvalcade of Ameri.
can devotees, young and old.
There were many transparencIes, apt
and pointed, but none offensive. To
ask the question, "Shall Smootism or
Americanism Rule?'' was but to set
forth one of the vital issues of the
closing campaign.
And what did such demonstration,
thousands giving vent 10 their pept-up
political enthusiasm, portend9 To
those who have so long controlled the
political destinies of Utah by eccles-
lastlcal interference OF the rule of
bossism,' personified by the federal
bunch, it spelled defeat and utter rout
on Tuesday next. To those who have
fattened on the offices OF this county
and district, offices obtained not
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

\ thousands in line and 10000
thronging the line of march
nism demonstrated in behalf OF
eiples for free and redeemed
in of Utah on the streets OF
he City. Saturday night.
.nrch. no creed. no man or wom-
my political faith was barred
anticipating; a belief IN the
,s of constitutional American
,1osition to r union of church
se and the interference of high
Is in civil affairs, and complete
re of all citizens OF the com
lth 30 the laws of the state
y only necessary qualifications
Eicipation. And the thousands
1e aloft the flag, who made
yks long of flutterin" emblems
~. and thousands Of those who
n the inspiring spectacle be-
eolicitly in those principles and
n voice to them on the 3rd or
La at the ballot box.
before in its history have the
.of this state witnessed such
| Al demonstration in its capital
ger before has political fervor
lption TO party reached such a
enthusiasm. Never before
forces of a political party
.hered IN such numbers and
10 the roll of the drum and
W of the ffe as an evidence OF
falty TO a cause and devotion
Spirit of '7e.
<,;he head Of the line. that 1T
1dressed and embleunatic of the
sDf '76,' down 70 the end, the
- American Voters the
1-ho are the hope of Utah for
,+-fcdemption, it was a concourse
Is. cheering vociferously. wav-
their flags. at times breaking
Niotic airs. wildly enthusiastic.
g route the line of marchcrs.
Ids supplying the music. were
zieered by the thousands who
gslered to be witnesses rather
|lsticipators IN the dag parade.
1<he line proceeded great fires
81 colors illuminated the skies,
s1ancy of which almost turned
20 day.
ia demonstration that included
E}ng and old. men and women.
I'd colored races, mounted and
Lip carriages and automobiles,
4sfwhere the national colors pre-
@sjg. Aged ladies preferred TO
b ause they could the better evil
Sir loyalty Old men, men who
q = the horrors of war on many
: Sought field and who have
tsr liberty on the field OF battle
s5n the march, renewing their
.-<she dag and pledgiDg the last
their lives to the new battle
y cipation. The various ladies :
of the American party
E1t in full force. The colored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
YOU SHOULD CAST YOUR BALLOT ON
NEXT TUESDAY ON THIS GREAT CUES

1OU SHOUDD CAST 4OUb BALLOT ON
NEXT TUESDAY ON THIS GREAT CUES
TION?
Second in Importance is whether or not the
defeat of American principles, through the de-
feat Of the men who represent these principles,
will reflect itself so as to be accepted by the
outside world as reactionary from material
stanpoint? Wouldn't the announcement that
the American spirit had been overcome by
ecclesasticism, IMMEDIATELY CHECK, IF
NOT ALTOGETHER STOP, THE TIDE OF
WEALTH THAT is FLOWING INTO THIS
STATE9 Can you, who are business men and
householders and are working1nen, afford to
take such risk this year? Can you afford to re-
fran from voting the American ticket, when
you know that the strongest probability is that
such an announcement as an American defeat
would be A MOST DISASTROUS ADVER-
TISEMENT TO OUR SPLENDID CITY, Can
you afford to vote so as TO discourage the com
ing of new people and the investing of new
capitalY ISN'T THE RISK TOO GREAT FOR
ANY MAN TO TAKE, now that the wheels of
progress are in full motion and a FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION OF SALT LAKE CITY is
PREVALENT THROUGHOUT THIS LANDg
Third, and likewise important, is the fact
that political machine has been builded in this
community by church Republicans who have
fattened off the public funds and have en-
trenched themselves in power so that they have
become arrogant and resentful of any move
ment calculated to affect the harmonious work
ings Of this machine. Has it not been so, and
do you not know that hundreds of thousands Of
dollars of the funds contributed, by way of tax
alton, have BEEN SQUANDERED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF MAINTAINING THIS POLITI-.
CAL MACHINE? Can you possibly overlook
the illegal methods employed by the sheriffs
Office in the appointment of hundreds of
deputies, the slight pretext that they are to
enforce the lawsQ
Do you approve of the methods of the county
commissioners, who dissipated tens of thousands
of dollars of public moneys in their alleged con-
struction Of roads and bridges THAT WERE
NEVER CONSTRUCTED AND WE'RE
NEVER BUILT? Do you not know that this
money is used PURELY FOR POLITICAL
PURPOSES and that it does not go into the
channels for which it is intended?
AREN'T YOUR TAXES HIGH ENOUGHf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Republican and Democratic
Managers Each Claim Over
Whelming Victory.
HITCHCOCK AND MACK
FAR APART AS POLES
Neither Manager Is Willing to
Concede Any State Save
"Cinched" Ones.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-The rival
managers of the Republican and Demo
cratic national campaigns issued today
final claims of victory. Against the
325 electoral votes claimed by Chairman
Frank II, Hitchcock for Mr.. Taft,
Chairman Norman E. Mack late today
set an estimate Of 333 votes for Mr..
Bryan.
The close OF the campaign tonight
found the Republican offices In the
lofty Metropolitan tower, and the Dem
ocratic offices in the Hoffman house
Just. across the park, humming with ac-
tivity. Both headquarters are to re-
main open tomorrow, and there will be
details TO be attended 20 on Monday,
but Chairman Mack and Chairman
Hitchcock feel that their hard work is
ended.
Chairman Mack's estimate of votes
for Mr.. Bryan does not differ greatly
form his previous statements. He in
souri, in the ''solid South and claims
seventeen of the states classified by
Mr.. Hitchcock as !'sure for Taft. -
These include such states as New York,
Ohio, Indiana. Kansas, Nebraska, etc.
Candidates Still Busy.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft were still
on the 90 tonight. in carrying out their
record breaking itineraries, Mr., Taft
wound up with Rochester, practically
an entire week of campaigning in New
York state. Mr.. Bryan, who spent the
first four days of the week in this
state, spoke tonight at Chicago en- route
TO his home at Lincoln.
There was big parade of merchants
and workers today in New York City
in behalf Of Mr. Taft. The procession
was reviewed by James S. Sherman.
Republican candidate for vice-presi-
Cnntinned ON PAGE Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL
OF CARRYING NEVADA

RENO. Oct Sl.-Chairman Hum,
r,bries ~ the Republican state centra!
eommittoe issued the following state
i"s"1 ,1TSe % Situation in Nevada from the
Republican standpoint IS more than en-
couraging, gei;a9e ss9 TY that pAS Taff will carr carr
tSs M state bv over 1000. The vote this
election I will be Is per cent greater
thon two years ago. appro1imeting e5.-
oo0 SG0D The Independence and Socialist
PARTIES will poll about 1000, nearly al
drawn from the Democrats. Many
Democrats will vote for TAFT. convinced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
RESPONSIBILITIES GSAViTATE
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them, and power flows to
the man who knows how. sings the
intmitable Ebert Hubbard. and this
Is just as true In advertising as any
other walk OF life. Real compelling
copy will help turn the flow OF
dollars Into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought In your advers
Using COPY. There's money IN i. :.