davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

W. L. Hoffman has returned from the
factory where he procured some Of the
late Inter-States, Hupmobiles & Detambles
to fill his orders throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Showing a continuous speed that has per
haps not before been eQualled except on a
specially prepared course, Mr.. Il. e.
Fredrickson on last Tuesday fairly flew
on his dash from Omaha to Columbus
carrying the message Of President TAFT
on the Philadelphia auto relay race to
Seattle. Driving with a skill that has made
him famous for his road work, he crowded
the Chalmers 80 to its limit for mile
after mile, seldom slackening except for
the most abrupt turns. Making an average
speed OF foIty-two and th~ree-fourths miles
per hour, 1t was necessary to hold close
to a sixty mile speed wherever the o
conditions would permit.
The trip was a hair raiser from start to
finish. The terrific rush Of air had torn
the flags from the car before the out
skirts Of Omaha had been passed and the
banner attached to the hood was the only
thing to indicate its mission and 1t was
impossible TO read the inscriptions on this.
When the macadam on the Dodge street
road was reached the hum Of the motor
changed to a roar that never ceased until
the arrival at Columbus. Roads that were
considered rough we're passed over 90
quickly that they offered hardly a jar to
the car. One bridge Will an oval APP
proach was jumped over entirely clearing
a distance Of over twelve feet. The wheels
would oftimes leave the ground and with
the full power OF the motor behind them at
tain a velocity that would fairly cause the
tires to scream when they again came in
contact with the road. On this run Of 100
miles the two rear tires that were new
at the start we're worn down to the fabric.
The fastest running time Of the Union
Pacific between Omaha and Columbus is
two hours and forty minutes. The Chal'
mers Detroit covered the same distance in
two hours and fifteen minutes. This seems
incredible, but it is a matter Of record
and official timing by the Western Union.
1t makes a new figure for this route
1t emphasizes the construction put behind
a moderate priced car. 1t gives a local
driver the distinction OF driving the fastest
lap OF the Transcontinental race.
When Mr.. Fredrlckson announced last fall
that in a Chalmers Forty" he would
endeavor to drive from Omaha to Chicago
In less than twenty-four hours, many
sneered at the idea. While bad conditions
OF the roads caused a postponement of this
trial and business later prevented making
the trip, the time in which the Columbus
run was made, II maintained for the entire
distance would nave brought him to Chi
cage in Ills, giving him a leeway Of u: As
In which to make good.
The only special preparation made FOL
the trip was to remove the top and straT
the frame to the axles SO as to protect
the springs. One of these double tul
straps was torn out by the violent tossing
over a stretch of rolling road and at tImel
the car buoked like a broncho. The streets
Of the towns through which the car passed
were damned with curious crowds WIFI
scampered to cover as the Chalmers dIveC
through the path that was kept open for it
Lewis E. Doty, manager for the Maxwell,
Brlscoe Omaha company Of Omaha, haf
received the 1910 Q cars and is showing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
JEFF Is COMING BACK HOME
WIN Make Things Warm for Jack
Johnson.

Johnson
NEW YORK. oct. 2-James J. Jeffries
is not going TO give Johnson much time for
thought, He will start after the negro as
soon as he arrives In New York. Jeft Is
expected home next week, and after a few
days in this city. will start for Chicago,
where he expects to meet Johnson. The
latter will come east a day following his
fight with Ketchel. and jeff will meet him
half way. As soon as jeff has signed the
final papers he will hike for Los Angeles
and devote his time getting into condition
for the big show, which Will probably take
place in February.
owen Moran. so Charley Harvey says,
will sail for this country on October G, and
Charley says he is very busy looking over
the lightweight field for an opponent for
owen. He VIII have TO look no farther
than Tommy Murphy. And that would be
some fight.
Murphy has accepted the offer from Kan
sas city to fight Tommy Mowatt on Oeto-
her 6 After that Ray Bronson Will be
taken on In a twelye-round bout In Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
MORE CARS FOR THE BIG RACE
Additional Applicants want TO Enter
Brighton Event.

NEW YORK. oct. AIT a special meet
ing Of the Brighton Beach committee Of
the Motor Racing association it was de-
cided to run off the postponed twenty-four-
hour auto race on the Brighton Beach
Motordrome on Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der Is and 16, providing there are no con-
flicting automobile contests.
a request has been made to the Motor
Racing association that the entry list be
reopened to permit Of the nomination OF
several powerful cars that were not ready
in time for the races scheduled for last
week. No action will be taken on his
matter until all Of the present nine en-
trants nave been conferred with.
Bee Want Ads arc Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

in fair condition at present, but new alter
ations will be made.
over 1000 delegates are expected to at
tend the meeting called by Governor San
ders on November 10 Of the Louisiana Good
Roads association. The delegates will at
tend the races as well. and for this rea-
son special railroad rates will be made.
not only to them, but to other excursion
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

them in his garage on Eighteenth, near
Farnam.
Colonel Deright has received from the
governor a commission as delegate to the
Good Roads congress to be held in Column
bus, o., October 20 10 %. The congress II
to be held in connection with the Joint
convention Of the American Road Makers
association and the Ohio Good Roads fed
GRAFTON. Colonel Deright is a stickler for
good roads and hopes when he returns to
interest the good roads enthusiasts Of
Omaha and this section Of Nebraska in
better roads.
The Stearns will be handled this season
In Omaha. This is one OF the high grade
cars, ranking along with the Packard,
Pierce. Peerless, Stevens William II. wal
lace, formerly Of Mcintyre & Wallace.
will handle the car. Wallace is one Of the
best men in this section. He Is
a mechanic with ten years Of actual shop
practice. He has been in the automobile
game more han two years. He Is an ex-
pert demonstrator and has made the Oak.
land popular here. He will leave next week
for the east and arrange for u shipment
Of Stesrns cars. He will continue busi-
ness at Twenty-fourth and Farnam until
spring, after which time he will establish
himself in a garage erected for the Stearns.
George REIN, manager for r. r. Kimball,
announces the arrival Of the new 1910
Cadillac. Rein says tina this is the first
car to be received in Omaha with the Delco
system. 1t has no coil on dash--no oiler-
showing only a mahogany board with
switch. The new Cadillac is the best car
ever got out by the Cadillac people and is
attracting a great deal Of attention.
g. T. Louk has received his new Mar.
mons, Holidays, Haynes & Empires, He
has added to his list the Fol-Car. Louk has
recently overhauled his garage and is pre-
pared to demonstrate his line in the most
satisfactory way.
Guy L. Smith has received another ship
ment OF the new Franklins and his sales
far exceed the sales of any previous year.
Freeland Bros. & Ashley announce the
arrival Of the new 1910 Midland, Morons
g. Appersons. These cars are attracting
attention and they expect to show them
during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Proprietor Avery of the Omaha Automo-
bile company has returned from the east
where he arranged for a large shipment Of
the Auburn & Rider Lewis.
w. L. Hoffman has returned from the
factory where he procured some Of the
late Inter-States, H~upmobiles & Detamblei
to fill his orders throughout the state.
Drummond is having a special sale OF
buggies and wagons to make room for q
growing automobile repair business and the
making Of automobile tops and bodies. and
a novel idea in his buggy sale was put or
! yesterday by driving a fine Lenox traI
around the principal streets. 1t was
hitched to a classy horse with English silver
trimmed harness, and a sign advertising
the fact hat IS would be taken off ever
the cut price each day until sold. Some.
body's going to get a buggy bargain, and
no doubt several persons will be disap.
pointed because they will grab for It toe
late.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

c. F.. Louk has received his new Mar
mons, Holidays, Haynes & Empires, He
has added to his list the Fol-Car. Louk has
recently overhauled his garage and is pre-
pared to demonstrate his line in the most
satisfactory way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
TINES SQUARE AUTOMO-
BILE COMPANY,

lE1lsst Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III.
Branch HOuses-Nsw York city, as Wsst Ssth
a. Wansaa city. No, lIOl-llOs Maln sLs 81
LsslA IA. Ger Nth Gad Pine sA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Proprietor Avery Of the Omaha Automo-
bile company has returned from the east
where he arranged for a large shipment of
the Auburn & Rider Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Along Auto Row

PREDECESSORS Drive from Omaha TO
Columbus One Of the FeRsu.s- vi.
Great cross Country Relay ace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Freeland Bros. & Ashley announce the
arrival Of the new 1910 Midland, Morons
& Appersons. These cars are attracting
attention and they expect to show them
during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Guy L. Smith has received another ship
ment OF the new Franklins and his sales
far exceed the sales of any previous year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Marvellous Values in Slight
" Used Automobiles
These r Genuine snaps
oUICk ACTION IMPERATIVE If YOU
WANT ANY OF THEM.

No 49, ...... $50
winton. Z cyl. 70 n. p, S pas, detachable ton
CALI. mo5oi IN" ,u,t rspainted $50
Eno4 Trn. sona tIrss iii esrry two tons 500
pom usrto,t 80 pns rannins order. so
Orient nrbt ssltssry vscon. brand new. tg1s
HAYNES Appsrson macslns top. horn. Tampa. toO,s
ce $50
Rtanley steam car r,nabout inft overhaulsd t250
Ford. 1 cyl, lsh' n 1lnabouJ t5p. lamps and
tools .,..... ISIS
Autocsr. 2 cyl. S pas SN1
Old.mobiIs. runaSoat vhsel steer .... 40
Buick, : eyl. --.h p, S pass, Just reprinted tSe
Cadillac, model p 8 pErs., perfect condition sAto
Upton. 4 cyl, ash. p, 5 pass. excellent value,
Al 2aO
Franklin, 4 cyl, fully equipped. 20-h. p, 5 pass,
Al sssrrssHFsffs t1N
send for a free copy Of our monthly magazine,
TIE Times square AutomObils Company. This viii
hslp you IN selecting q ar. F
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Lewis E. Doty. manager for the Maxwell
Omaha company Of Omaha, has
the 1910 Q cars and is showing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
IN nopELEss CONDITION.

,. ". Bsnnstt Was Taken 10 Hosplsa
Late N the evening.
From Sundays Daily Sun.
> W Bennett. weilkn0Wn here ab6
uhO resides 10 the ngulhern part a
The city, Was taken - the riis iios.
plial saturday nlght ~ q most help
less condition
FoF some time pasf m has BEEN
eonEned 10 be I'D. boz odiy withla
the past few days has his case b..
came alarming snd 20 operation g.
cleed upon u u stated D. the pkgrl.
clans 10 charge that his inie.flaes
have froun % be Size. and that 90.
iem suoreasful operation can b.
psrf0gned be ease 4 = hopeless one
Last nirhi much fear wss snisrtaine4
chat hs void ~, I've ltrourh ths
sight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
GaInesvlIle. Fla., SOY. 2. l9Oa.

The Board o. County Commissioners
met this. day. with Chairman ]. q
pampier, c. w, Summers. o. P. Can
non. J. w. May and ]. +. Townsend
present. The minutes OF last meeting
we're read and approved
The following bills were ordered
paid: S. II. Wienges, auditor, 500;
W. NJ. To-Day, guard, $50; Nose sher,
man, janitor $50; Bell Telephone
Co.. 81; j. c. McGrew, supervisor
s25; Mrs. Ida streeper. care Chas,
Wise, s15; c. C. Warren, game war
den. $780, For support: Bessie Good
son. S.; Elizabeth Jones. S.; W. NJ.
Ward. $40; Richard Griffin, IS: John
Mitchell, So, John Mitchell, 50. S. II.
Wienges, for abstractlng tax sale,
SlOSS; j. d. Matheson, commissions,
$si91: Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Company. book. $3.50; Atlantic
Plumbing Company. So; w. d, Dick.
inson, commissions. s13619; NJ. II,
DePass. services. 81; II. & w. b.
Drew Co. book. $3.50; P. G. Ramsey.
services for lunatic. 1910; Gilbert
Berry, fixing ckimneys. So; p. Lar
tige, professional services. So; II. II.
McCreary. aundry bills, S24l7; II. II,
McCreary, road election district no
tice, So; L. A. Jernigan. care clock
$40; A. J. Vidal, books, $l.65; East
Florida Telephone Company. $40:
Gainesville Hardware Company, 3S
cents; j. W. May. road pillow, IS; s.
NJ. Davis, teams on road. S4S; Benson
& Son. road work. $3.50: J. 4. Shaw.
road work. S1O975; ]. W. May, team.
Slj f. C. Chitty q Son, road supplies.
s2ii5; +. A. Waits. road service, $50
Crawford & Davis, road teams, S97;
j. c. Willis, road supplies. $3.50; G.
X Kelley road work. So; W. p. Nc.
Knight road work, $3.50. W. NJ. John.
son. drugs. S6.45; G. s. Merchant &
Co., supplies, S6354; o. p. Cannon.
freight SL67; F. J, Hammond, road
work. Sl6.S3; G. L. Kelley. road work,
II; T Il. Waits. services, s62; A. l..
Webb. road supplies, $3.50; c NJ Nc
Kinney. road work, So; W. n. Town.
'end' road work. s.; J. +. Townsend.
road work, SIC; n. c. Parker. road
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
FLORIDA WOMAN
BUYS AEROPLANE
70 TAKE LESSONS AND BECOME
FIRsT-cLAss AVIATOR.
This Is the First Case on Record
Where q wsman Has Bought
Flying Machine.

HAMMoNpsPoRT. y. ", Nov, c.
A Contract has jua been closed here
BY Mrs, II. A. Arnold Of Florida
whereby she becomes the owner OF
an aeroplane Of Tue curtlss type, IN
which she intends 20 make aights,
Mrs. Arnold owns a magnificent
country home the East Coast OF
Florida. i5O miles from Jacksonville.
The grounds And outlying country are
admirably adapted to aviation, She
is an enthusiast on the subject, and
wishes to experiment In aviation.
Mrs. Arnold watched flight by
Herring ip Indiana. and received then
the lrst impetus 10 attempt expert.
ments In the air. Some time ago she
came to hammondsport with the OK.
pec1atlon OF seeing an aeroplane IN
highL but was disappointed. During
the week the weather conditions
we're unfayorable for exhibitions.
The aeroplane purchased Is tho one
used by Curtis Ia Chicago and at the
Hudson-Fulton celebration Il has a
thlrty.horsep power water.cooled engine
and Is equipped with the new type OF
fourblade propeller The machlne
has been reassembled here and sue.
eessfully used during the past week
BY Charles X. Hamilton OF New nrl.
tain. Conn.
Mrs. Arnold. who IL touring the
North IN an automobile With servants.
expects 70 attempt flights IN Florida
within q month The machine. while
primarily intended for one person. viii
carry passenger a. well rs iho ayI,
aior. L Is the intention Of Mrs. Ar
mold 70 begin BY making short runs
and gradually increasing the speed 10
running jumps,
This d the FIRST purchase OF an'
aeFopiano by a woman IN any part OF
ne world, 20 Gar az known. Mrs
Arnold u a brunette, OF slight build
and weighs about ninety pounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
COUNTY SOLONS In
REGULAR SESSION
Only Routine Business Transacted Except Contract
for Steel Bridge Over Santa Fe River

supplies, 1881; Baker q Lockwood
supplies, Sls.2S; J. r. Feaster. road
services. S56,5O; Gainesville Foundry
and Machine Works. castings for
roller $3.50; r. A. Doke. supplies
$3.50; d. z. Williams, road supplies,
$3.50; Melton Lumber Company. lum.
Der, S2S.65; C. W. Summers. four days
on road, SIG; C, A. Martin. lumber
s277S; w. J. Matthews, road work,
So N. G. Matthews. road work. $50,
Hardee Bros, supplies for road,
$l293; Tucker & Roland. supplies,
$6.32; W. W. Colson, commissions on
assessments, Sl15,O5; r. F. Bowden,
feeding Owen, $3.50.
Board adjourned.
Wednesday, Nov. 3.
The board met this day persuant
70 adjournment and made the follow
ing orders; That the commissioners
be paid as follows for road work J.
G. Dampler, 5000; J. y. Townsend,
$500; }. W. May. 5000; o, p. Cannon.
$3.50; j.. G. Dampier. four days on
road. SIC; o. p. Cannon. four days on
roads. SIC; P. G. Ramsey feeding pris-
oners, $272.SO; J, NJ Dell, NJ. d.. serS.
ices. 81; G. d. Evans, checking road
account, Sc.
That the following persons be paid
for fees In criminal cases: II. q. Ma.
son, slSlo; =. G. Ramsey, $3.50: n.
d. Tillis. $S.l6: r. S. Strickland,
s22.65; II. e. sealey. Ss.2s: NJ. r.,
Fralic. siA75: I. =, Carter fl647: S.
q. wynne. slI55: NJ. A. Bexley. $3.50:
s. p Thomas, $685.; John Roberts,
sllS6; John Thomas. ts.95: ). T..
Stokes. $500; W. F. Harris. ss.95.
That r. NJ Kincaid, treasurer OF
sab.road district, be paid 500. O. p.
Cannon, pair mules, $3.50.
s. n. Wienges was ordered 90 sell
the poor farm Tor $3.50.
L. = Story Il. G. Brown aud @ A.
Byles were appointed TO mark DOT o
road to Magneslu Springs, via Grove
Park.
The board accepted the bid OF the
Roanoke Bridge Company for the con.
struction Of a steel bridge across the
Santa Fe'rvor. north o. High Springs
The bonds Of w. 81. Edwards aud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
Sea Island Cotton Sells
For 80 Cents in Savannah

SAVANNAH. Nov g Tho Sea d
land cotton martst has ruled seiivs
and Fery slfpae che past wesk aae
pfises admneed rapidly Qnotstis6.
~ faaeY end EXTRA eholes AZ h.
l'te hiEtqf AZ fancy reached zoe !
GOOD desi ~ holding eotsaa cane ~
Fesaiting in s0ne iafmns ~ oaesnrs
snd q foffesnoa1la9 luli ID ths a.
msnf - fhsf fhe cioss va eslst
ne thrsf hssst rrsdss ere somlaaI
ihere beiuE ~ sfesz
~ etsn9s Is notea a. srap aee6uni.
saeept thsi yepets irom firaa 49,
a. El1aiag g aefosctiae ssmsisfa
eaies ~ ~ peet 4f1s t.lea
ne fgi1Hlee lfites ReFs hst a.
iselcfn lo'ais $40 49, n
q Fra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT
ENDORSES CANNON
And By So Doing the Kansas Man Expects to Be
Appointed Secretary Of Agriculture

GARRETT. Kans.. Nov e-I came
to Gartott to hear Congressman
Charles r Scott, representative OF enc
second Kansas District. explain Il
his constituents why be voted FOR the
Payne Aldrieh bin.
From the press gallery IN Washing
ton / had many times heard MIR, Scott
give his vote Tor the perpctuatlon Of
The Cannon.Aldrioh ring rule. had
noticed that when the Speaker crack
ed his whip, Mr. Scott could be de-
pended upon 20 vote regular"
OF Mr. Scott e can be sald thal
he IL "standpatter' IN Washington
and a progressive az home. In bic
speech he ouloglzed Speaker Cannon
aud portrayed him as a much-msrcp.
resented aud mallgned man.
My dear people" he said, drop.
ping his voice 20 prayer-llke whis'
per- 4 caution you 20 be on your
guard. The Democratic newspapers
and some Of the Republican newy
papers would have YOU think that the
Speaker Of the House was an auto.
crat czaF. q man hacking IN patriot.
Ism, who would actually like 10 pre-.
vent a member Of Congress from rep.
resentlHg his constituents"
Sc Scott stepped nearer the audi.
enCe. spread out both hands over the
heads Of the people, and an intense
stiffness settled upon the house
There vas q suspicion OF choking
sensation 10 the speakers voice when
be finally continued Ia The low prayer.
nl tone.
= am thinking, he said. of another
great man who was painted o. black
np night Abraham lincoln"
some 20 the saudlonco we're vihably
Affected Others moved unoasily IN
their seats.
Yes, Abraham Lincoln was mallen,
"a ~ hla day said Mr. Scott. And
there was another sFeat man who was
NE target Tor alander. Garfield. And
my good people. there was another
% whom want 60 call your attention
Z vas William Mckinley
A. he closed the sentence the
Speakers voice descended lower and
over and finally dropped 20 nothing
Seine ~ che women auditors wsre
'ialnly az the point % bursting lnto
ears. Then ST. Scott came 20 the
.eacue By throwing sentlmehialay 10
be wind, demanding almost hefceIy
~ you suppose Mr. cahH0na con.
.illnenia would return hlm 10 con.
ireaa aesslon after session n he was
bad man.
a. old gentleman IN ihe audience
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08
Florida Newspapers Are
In Favor Of a Convention

TIE Pensacola Evening News Il
l'1uly Ia favor Of state Democrat
e'a'ention and believes the holding
'geh a convention would be the
~ possible thing for the party ia
'-' state. Il would serve % bring
various divisions and factions Of
\. 'aTy tdgether on a common Dem.
footing and would give ua q
~ oFgauization o. some strength
saae1ivcness-some,hlng We nov
rs.J lack.
'ls Nsss expresses &c surprise
o'iia'h papers IA The State %
ofposs Tie coavontlon. 40
'eaaea has erer been given Tor
'''liude and. d d 20 b. ore.
1,sir only fear - THAI a coa-
uoud mliliais against ne
- syasm ant thre.tsn Itr
aoe A STATE pemoernile Coz.
souh have very little % DO
aloui ne primary syaier.
- a artuFe. eatabnnhsc b.
sach cosseation uouis
49, % uouiaa,e q single en-
49,, osiss o. sgen 10 rseommena
~ sosrs iia psrposs uouss
=. -. . p,l,isrn ans policy ~
p AS safe e eatk
na9 ~ e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08

proper course Of the Democratic ship
The Democratic parts ~ FLORIDA s.
the only Democratic party glglfluu 30
this country which hasn't a rettier %
a platform and las 20 established
declaration OF p1iiCy The only sem.
blance % 0sATiHilog asilh q a.
fords g. an executive COMMITTEES
which O. rarely heard % and which
doesn't mhlniain an actiye partieipa
zion 10 party Affairs eHcspf during The
progress o. q primary campaign A.
present the Democratic party q
FLORIDA b merely o0uvesissos iof
oaioeseekers and Dem ,cracy 90 FioF
lda IL only q cloak Coz ths most dls
eraeefal ard piaynith vuFieiY d
pernonai and "peanui ppiifics
or course. we Wsnt a state utm9
erafic coaVeuiiou
The Ness 81 The uay. suEsreif
thar "a might o. intsfcsiiux % bar
from AZ ehairuaa % ne STATE ~
seusiss cozmiass % shis impogtani
ruhlect'
Las ses-uko g. ne etsAusa ~
lhs aiafs R1sru1gs Conmilissf q
= rach 9 useless. eormEai hoaT an1
Dc Bear e. q 80 iafresueniiT. ttsi ~
s ~sfes ~ taae frFlen e
-. r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-08

arose as Il he intended 70 answer tho
question. when Congressman Scott
beat him to Il.
Certainly not" Numbered all
Scott, and the old man sat down.
Now a. to the tariff said Mr.
Scott. why did sign that hills
Well because Il VISA tho bin Of tha
Republican party The tarlft bill has
been greatly misreprosensed. Even
some Of the Republican papers have
not been gulltloss, marvel how ths
average American citizen can bo
fooled like he Is being fooled why.
all you have 70 do Is 10 read the hill.
like ! did, and you viii see Tor yo0r
aelf that the revision was downward
That Is why / voted for the payAe
Aldgich hllll because Il was an ahso
lute fullnllment Of tho Republloah
campaign promise How can anyoaa
doubt II, President William Howard
Taft has given hla word that The ~
vision was downward. aud for ans
Of YOU 10 take the position Il was uol
downward IL 10 challenge The vornells
.of The President Of the United states
Mr., Scott said that he conaidelod
hIs address aa an Official report 81 she
manner ln which he had discharged
the trust reposod in him BY his con
ntiiuenta and the meeting closed
There had been 30 eymptom 81 ap
plauec IN che course OF the Congress
mans address. but st the Close moal
OF ihe women and a few of the mcl
indulged In handciapplng. while la
che rear two rows Of young men bead
a tattoo on the floor With their foel
with such perslrtenoy az 20 lndlcate
they had been under q course 81 So
olal training for the event
Mf Scott Il talented. highly edn
Gated. elear'out type Of man. WhY
Will man Of bis qualifications suf
por, an aggregation IKE the Cannon
liGrloh oligarohy. which stands io
gang rule aud everything that q baa
ia polltlcsg
Perhaps this d az anhvtr 10 iha
query Mr. Scott % amhhIous. nr
voting ea Speaker Cannon directs
him, be secs q possible chance n al
yaDcing himself ~ Cannon has 81
ready maae Representative scal
chalrman o. che committee u arflcui
lure which Il a nlce berth IN Itself.
And By uslng ali hls energy 10 pro-
mote cannonism and Aidfiehlam ~
Reolt hopes % BE- appointed Secretary
n AErieuIfura