davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09
a VOTE ON The PROPOSITION is.
FAVORED BY THE HoUsE-elLL
BECOMES LAW.
WHEN GOVERNOR SIGNS IT
No Change Can Be Made in the Ap'
por,ionment II Amendments to the
Constitution Are Voted on-Legls.
Iators stl After More Pay.

Topeka March S-Thc house took
up the coz Institutional amendment rrs.
olutlous this afternoon. o. passed
three and killed four. The first one
passed was the one submitted 10 the
vote OF the people proposition to-
call constitutional convention 10 rc.
wise the state constitution. The rcsolu.
ton was amended so that the qucs.
tion Of appOrt,onmcut OF the state I'M
10 legislative and senatorial districts
cannot bee touched 10y the convention.
The representation is 10 remain the
same. 12j representatives and forty
senators. based ON population and a
reapportioumcut every five years.
The resolution also excluded amy tmk-
oring with the bills Of rights the pro-
hibitory amendment and the home.
stead and taxation provisions
Tho resolution providing for the in-
itlativc and referendum was also
passed. as was the one TO increase
the pay Of members Of the legislature
10 $500 session. The senate has al
ready adopted the Legislative compcn-
sation resolution. II was submitted
and defeated az the last election.
In the resolutions killed included
on which would permit the state TO
levy a tax for good roads work one
providing for state officers. serving
one four year term. one permitting the
classification of property for taxation
purposes and one requiring that q
person must be- fully naturalzcd be.
fore he could vote IN Kansas
The house also coucurrcd I'm the
senate amendment to the rock roads
bill The house passed the senate
bill which allowed the organization
OF benefit districts for road building
But It had a bill OF It's own providing
for elections IN counties to make an
entire county a road district SO that
a levy of one mill might be made IA
build roads in the county The amend
mcnts were Of minor nature SO that
the bin will become a law as soon as
signed by the governor and pub
lishod.
The house also passed the bill "a
give Wyandottc county another court
The bill abolishcs the common pleas
court iu that county and makes It
the second division OF the district
court and th.u provides that in al
counties having 100000 population =
third division can hc created The
second division can Doe created who.
over q county has 10000 population
This will permit Of S-dEwick ana
Shawnee counties having two diyis
ions of the courts.
The house also passed the ouuruu
riadon bills for the state university
and agricultural college. These bills
already have passed DO, senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Atlanta members OF the fraternity de
clare that the southern lodges will
secedc from the national organization
rather than submit to sustaining fra
ternal relations with colored Masons.
The trouble between the Mississippi
grand bodies and The New Jersey jur-
isdiction began August %. 1908. when
Grand Master Martin OF Mississippi
opened correspondence with Grand
Master William u. Wolfskell of Eliza
beth, y j. asking if it were true that
the New Jersey grand lodge affiliated
with negroes. TO this letter the grand
master of New Jersey replied that
there was negro lodge at Newark
alpha No. 1863 that was in good
standing, and that there was no law
in the New Jersey jurisdiction deny
ing to negroes full recognition as Ma
sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

pr Cook Is trying 10 reach the
Nanson strait. The last news from
Dr. Cook was brought by Rudolph
FRANKIE of the Peary expedition from
Cape Hubbard I'm March, 1905 and
since then Mrs Cook has had noword
from her husband She is confident
that he has either discovered the
north pole or has been stranded in
Ellcsmoreland Grantland, or on the
small island known as Crokcrland,
which was discovered by Commander
Peary When DR.. Cook delivered the
letter TO Mr. FRANKIE he was some dis
taucc 20 the north of Ellesmcrland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09
SCHLEY ASKS AID FOR COOK
WANTS $4,000 TO EQUIP ExPEDI.
TON - COOK LOST TO THE
WORLD SINCE MARCH.

New York, March S-Rear Admiral
Schlcy, L. $ \, retired, on behalf OF
the Arctic club of America. of which
he is president in a letter made pub
lie here today, makes an appeal for
financial aid TO enable Dillon Wallace
Arctic explorer. to rescue DR.. Frcdcr-
ick Albert Cool, from the Arctic re-
gions Dr. Albert has not been heard
from since last March.
When last reported DR.. Cook was
forty miles north Of Cape Thomas
Hubbard, I'm good condition and ready
TO make his dash for the north pole.
Admiral Schlcy says in his letter:
1T IS the work of such men as Or.
Cook that gives prestige TO our coun.
try adds rcnown to our character and
reflects honor upon our flag The
Arctic Club OF America feels certain
that our counrymen viii aid 1t 70
bring about the rescue of this heroic
and daring explorer or, should misad-
venture have oyertakcn him, 10 bring
back his houorcd body for burial I'm
the land hr loved
ut is estimated that a sum no. TO
exceed 100000 will organize and
equip am expedition 90 be headed by
Mr. Wallace. n would enable him 20
remain, II uccd be eighteen months
from July of 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.

The germs that cause skin diseases
must be drawn to the surface OF thcslliu
and destroyed.
ZLMO, a clean liquid for external use,
win do this and will permanently cure
very form of itching sEIl disease.
For sale everywhere Write for sam
pie, T.. W. Rose Medicine Co., ST. Louis
For sale by ". 3. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Fo,oy's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trou
bile that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. Cures backache and irregu.
laritles that II neglected might result
In Brighrs disease or diabetes. Sold
bv all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

an thought I'd lose my leg"
writes ] \. Swonson. Watcrtown,
wis. "Ton wears Of eczema that Is
doctors could not cure had at last
luid me up Then Bucklins Arnica
Salyc cured it sound and wcll' In
fallbIo for skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Sail Rh,um Bois. Fever Sores.
Burns. Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c al
NIdmorc Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09
sImplr Remedy for la Grippe.

Ia grippo coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu.
moula. Foleys Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough hut heals and
.rgug'hous 'ho LUNGS SO hat no segi.
ous results need Dee feared The gcnu.
inc Fuley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is I'm yellow
package Refuse substitutes. Sod by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

How can any pcrson risk taking
somo unknown couch remedy when
Folry's Honey and Tar costs them no
more T. IS a safe remedy. contains
no harmful drugs and cures the most
obstinate coughs and colds. WHY oX.
pcrimout with your health? Insist
upon having the genuine Folcy's Hon
vy and Tar sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Indian songs, Golden Arrow, Rain
Bow, Rcd Wing, Paleface ana others
10 numerous TO mentiop. while they
last, for Zoe, this week only at
Lullo's. 1T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09
Danderine
works wonders.
II produces hair

Just az surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces a thick
growth of nNuriant hair when all
other remedies fail We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell il -25c,
soc and 81 per bottle. TO prove its
worth send this ad with Zoe in stamps
or silver and we will mail YOU large
free sample. kNOWL1ON DAN
DERINE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Foley's Honey and Tar curses coughs
quickly strengthens the lungs ana ex.
pols colds Get the genuine I'm a
yellow package Sold by all druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Gibson Wells Water.
Delivered in any quantity TO any
part Of the city Phone 70l 7.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Want 10 hire a man? Ardmoreite
Want Ads will get him for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-09

Read Ardmorel,, want ads
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

nsn Bid in fein.n bfauen Simm.f
ibun. limb er ertappte iih auf Dem
brennenben Merlunsen, ibr Die Sano
su tiiFen = benz @eislIf9aftsfrduleir
= ipenn bas Die 4umerooen feben
ipiirbent =
Sic bate i'm 2uufe bes 9sTprGtbs
ertpGbnt, bab ibrs Sunte fih ba!O
nad Saufe bsseben ipOGIte. 70 belt er
ii9 in ben bor6eren 9iGumen b,s
9laspalaites auf, Inn lie pielIeidjt
boriibergeben gu Isben, por allen 9in'
gen, nm einen Bid auf Die Sants
iperfen gu tDnnen.
gr fab Te Idon BON ipsitsm toms
men: etne Iebr grobe, febr farte, iebr
duffdaiss Dame am @rm Der Ri6ts
sic trat idlperfGlIis auf, bsun fie Iitt
on Der @tdt, unb tpie iie ii9 nit If,
rem sunSsn 9eipidt auf bas iungc
Rdbden itiibte. fub ss uus. uls Oh
bies trpb feiner ieinesfpsss idpGds
li6en Contribution sufammenfniden
miiBte. = 60 elm re9ter armer
Stlabe. elm padeiel! 9as arms
Ding! @sIt Elm triibieIiaes aeben
tpiirbe es unter Der Sudtel bieisr
Sante fiibrsn! -.
@ie redt er bate, bic Dame fir
cine parpenue gu baltsn. Sab Iis
nidt aus, tpie eine reid getpproene
San6elsfrau, nit ibrer bierf6r6tiesn
Sigur unb Dem auffdIliaen pub, ben
funtelnosn Steiiien9 Iber aGs Tie iebt
nGberfam un6 er ibr ins @eiidt Iebsn
ionnte, Elm tiibnaefdnittenss, 6arat.
ierpulles, tluseE, berrif9ss @eii9t
ru mar er bod eber seneiat. lie fir
Die peniionirte unb i'm RubesuItanbe
aus Dem 9sIhid geipddiene Serpins
sinss SOftbeaters su baIten. 9as
&armoifnrot6 auf ben tarfen Wans
gen mar ipobl fidsr S9minte, unb
0as tiefe S9para ibres Saarss flDBt,
ibm au9 8ebenten an feinsr g6tbeit
Elm.
Dd bate ibn iein IbnungspermD'
gen ni9t bstrcssn. Mit biefsr 9ame
fonnte er unmDalih in 8erbinbung
treten! glber bunn mar bod ieia
@ertebr nit ibrer Ri6te bon pornbers
elm ausF6tsios Was foIIte bar.
aus entfteben9 Ga, fpenn Die Sunts
Elm unIdsinbare, unbsosutenoe Perion
sstpefen ipGre! Die bGtte man i'm
RotbfaIl besupoutrsn t6nnen, aber
bieie Dame fab nidt banah aus, dls
OBJ iie iid in ben Sintersruno ipiiros
trdngen lafen.
llno tpie banR, tpenn er 6as iun5s
MGfhen compromittirte bur9 feinen
8erfebr nit ibm9 Sber ipsnn er ibm
Soffnunsen ertpedte9 Sbm 2isbe ein'
fl0bte2 @olIte er es bann ftrupellos
Ften laiIen2 = 9as ipGre semein!-
rGs iit fir uns bsioe tein @eipinn
oabeil" bate iie seiust, unb isbt
mubte er ibr redt seben = mebr aIs
bas! Gs mar nidt nur tein @eipinn
babel = feline pflidt befabl linn se'
rabs5u, fie gu meiOsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27
III.

gs mar ibm ernit nit ieinem 8ors
iab, uno orei Sage lang blieb er ibm
treu. 2t6sr in pelder Stimmung
mar er in 6ieTen brei Sdgenl llebels
Iaunig, sersist, unsugGngli4, ihroff
= bdnn piebsr elesii6, ipelti9mer3s
lid angebau6t. Seine &dmeruoen aoz
gen ibn auf: Sb Der MonatspedieI
ausgeblisben lei, u6er iein Sunb Die
Staupe babe9 :. @r mar Diitbeno
iiber Die aameraSen, iiber Die blduen
Qusen, iiber Die sanSe Delt, am msis
Iten aber ii6sr iib iel6er, bdB er iia
ron ieiner rSentimentalitdt", Die ibm
Ielber an Ii6 gang neu mar. uno iibsr
bic er Bel dnoern peiolidb getpottet
baben piir6s, 10 unter:riesen lisb. =
Im Ibeno oes oritten Sages sins
er Sas erRe Wlal pieoer na9 ldnse'
rer 3eit gum Ipollot6eater, INN Si
perIu6sn, Of bic flotte tleins 5dn5erin
ibm nidt bas ernItbufte unb folioe
gsieufhaftsfrdulsin uerssfsn MAIDEN
fonnte.
gr bate nit ibr man6e persniigts
Stunbe perlebt.
Nun fab sr auf Ieinem alien pldb
unb Grserts iih, DAB Die aleine ii9
70 perfdmintt Battle! Die 2ippen fat
blutrotb un6 tilfdrur6, Die augens
brauen pieI gu SidI6para fir oas
tisins 9sibt, unb Der SaIs 70 tootsn'
lpsiB, pie lebsnbise Meni9en niemuls
iinS. @r mubts ibr iassn. baB .r
ibr S9mintsn srsulid fdnoe.
Rdd ShluB Der 8orItellung itono
er i'm Slur 0ss Sbsotsrs, IieB ben
MenI6enitrOm an it9 poriibsrfluten,
unf9liiiis, OF er lie erparten Ooer
ooh lieber geben iOlIts ...
9u tippte ibn iemuno uuf Die
S9ulter:
.Gu6 nal ipiebsr oa9" Iasts Elm.
essisrte Stimme. gr fu6r GreerIih
berum, cine GolIesin Der &leinen 5tng
am arm zines &nmerdbsn poriiber.
sic la6te in i6rer lei6tfertisen art.
Da ffo6 er DON odnnen. 9ds ertrrg
er beute nitt.
Sa6sim Iab er uuf Dem Sofa unb
tislt iih Den Sopf. @s niibte nihts,
6ussgen an3utdmpfen, Die bl1uen au'
gen lieben tbn nidt mebr log.
Daren nibt ou9 leine 9eOentsn,
iid i6rsr 9eFbsrin tpieoer 5u nabsn.
i'm @runbe tb0ri6t9 Wenn fe erfubr,
p.r er mar, ipiirOs lie iid nit ibrem
Ibarfen 9erItanbs ietber Tusen tOns
men, bab on eius sbeli6e 8srbinouns
spif6en ibnen ME gu bsnteH mar. uno
fb ni6t mniiben Soffnunsen binses
BEN. SolIte man con pornberein duf
iebes Slid hes 3uIdmmenisins pers
si6ten, neil man IpGter oo4 pieoer
pifoe aaseinanosrseten miiHens
q6er - ne bate ri6t aslpiini9t.
OaB CT Fs i'm 3rOIOs!I9en 9drtcn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-27

idCrtlssuHe ioi0i,.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
h The Halls of Congress
BY TAV.
Special Washington Correspondence.

Although President Taft's message has now been thoroughly read digested and almost for gotten, the country has little more idea of what the president policies are than 1t possessed be- fore the message became public. This fact is fully realized, and is being much discussed, in many quarters in Washington.
 From the broad standpoint of what the gen eral constructive policy-legislative policy-of the present administration is to be, the message failed utterly to clarify the atmosphere.
 That President Taft did not state what his policy is evidenced by the fact that the Washing ton correspondents are still sending out dis patches prognosticating the attitude the presi dent will probably take on this or that legsla- tion. One correspondent writes, 'Mr. Taft will put the Roosevelt policies on the statute books, and another "It is almost certain the Taft pol icy will be to forget all about the Roosevelt poll cies." Had the president stated definitely what his policy was to be, no room would have been left for the uncertainty regarding his intentions that now exists.
 There are, however, two important after effects of the message noticeable. They are: 1. The break between the insurgents and standpatters has become more strained than ever. The failure of the president to recon mend progressive legislation has apparently convinced the insurgents that the president is so completely in harmony with the ideas of Aldrich and Cannon that it is useless to waste further time endeavoring to enlist his sympathy to their cause. .. ,.........
 ?. Friends of Roosevelt, stung by Taft $ fail ure to incorporate the real Roosevelt policies in his message, have taken up with new energy and determination the movement to secure the 1912 i1pntial nomination for fN R
 The Roosevelt and Taft messages have been compared paragraph for paragraph with the result that the Rooseveltians are declaring with great positiveness that Taft's message convicts him of unfaithfulness to the man who made him president.
 It IS pointed out that the Taft message abso- lutely ignores such subjects as woman and child labor, employers liability safety appliance acts, government supervision of telegraph and tele phone companies, undesirabiity of tariff on wood pulp, better country roads, children's s bureau, and the establishment of an eight-hour law in the District of Columbia, as an example for other employers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Undoubtedly the happiest thing about the Christmas season is the joy of preparation for the time of revealing gifts. This is the true time of Christmas "cheer," and those who are unable to enter enthusiastically into the spirit of this occasion have lived in vain. It is an accepted truism that those who do not live largely for others do not really live at all The joy that a person is able to spread throughout his family and acquaintances by surrendering himself to merry Christmas contagiOn is one of the rich re- wards of living The narrow, grabbed soul of the misanthrope which refuses to respond to the call of this happy season is unworthy human cOmpanOnship and love.
 There are many persons who sOurly contend that Christmas is "nuisance;' that it brings only sorrow and disappointment and that Santa Claus should be eliminated as an undesirable cit izen. Such persons are unhappy by temporal ment and selfish by disposition. If they would try to be happy by making others happy they would soon learn the deeper meaning of Christ mas. Thousands of homes in this city are all a-hutter with mysterious secrets, clandestine councils, hushed whisperings, and eager, know ing faces. What wonderful thing do these vari- ous domestic cOnspiracies mean? How bright eyes shine in anticipation of the surprises" !" that are to come later. How the shouts and IduBuIeI Ue nOllleS or llle ITCH ana the poor where the Christmas ''cheer' is rightly interpreted.
 And there are homes where selishness rules and where the Christmas spirit is chilled Here are the sad faces of children who never know the delights of the OccasiOn Here fathers and mothers sit in silence and Santa Claus is only a myth. How easy it is to invite the Christmas "cheer." A little laughter, little encourage ment to the condolences of children little decor atiOn, little human sympathy will open the doors of childhood to the glories of life. No man or woman need feel a loss of dignity by yielding to the infection of the days and nights before Christmas. What right has any one to stand aloOf and say there is no Santa Claus? We all know that there is Santa Claus and that he ap- pears mysteriOusly from the Never Never Land and i'll the deep watches of the night weaves beautiful dreams that come true. He abides in the hearts of children just as truth, love, and hope abide in the hearts of good men and make life worth living,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
POETIZING THE CHAMP" CLARK
 BOOM

The Champ" Clark presidential boom is no small affair It1is assuming gigantic propor- | tons; t1ourishing like a green bay tree, one might inaptly say sNot only is it theme for orators and topic for statesmen, but it is in spring much poetry of Missouris best quality and Illinois finest persuasion
 This latter circumstances marks crisis in the affairs of the Hon.. Champ" When trouba- dours attune their tyres and give themselves to heroic song, the object of their endeavor is in varlably very much alive or extremely dead Of the two horns this dilemma presents, we unhes- ltatlngly grasp firmly the former The Hon. Champ Clark IS not only alive, he has just begun to live! Along the pathway stretching behind Mr. Clark are scattered many flowers. No one knows this better than Mir. Clark He scat tered many of them himself But we shall not emphasize that for fear of being adiudged captlouS The argument concerns the future anyhow, and it is rosy with promise, and shall be primrosed by other hands than Mr. Clark's A bard sublime in Alton, Ill.--rank treason to one Joseph C.-started the nosegay to poetic fancy, and set the great Missouri heart athrill with words that titilate no less than burn. Hear the opening blast that should be worth at least ten times ten thousand men to Champ
 Tramp, tramp, tramp,
 We're on the march for Champ
 Hark, hark, hark,
 We'uns will vote for Clark !''
 That was good as far as it went But it did not go far enough, of course. Partisans follow ing that cry would know they were on their way, all right, but just where they were going not one of them could tell Wherefore, Carthage (Mo.) versifier took the unfinished thing in hand, and adder to it thusIy and wisely:
 ''We-uns are on the tramp
 A-shoutng for our Champ,
 And we'll keep on a-ramping,
 A'stampmg and tramping
 Right into White House camp'
 That made it much more clear and approxi- mately satisfactory. The swelling army may now know what it is about. The purpose of it's ramping, and stamping, and tramping looms large where once isolated enthusiasm reigned amid chaotic intent with respect to destination. The White House now is the Clark boom's pillar of cloud by day and pillar of fire by night.
 Still, nevertheless, is the tale yet unfoIded in all of its compelling magnitude. The hero of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

this composite epic stands revealed and his re- ward is plainly outlined. The mental picture is sereneIy beautiful. But it is not complete In the interest of truth, the ensemble must be marred by painting in the villain. It is sad and melancholy duty that confronts the Mexico (Mo.) poet who essays the final touch. But it must be done, and here 1t is:
 ''We'll follow you, Champ
 If we have to tramp
 Through mud neck deep to vote.
 In the White House park
 We'll place Champ Clark;
 Joe Cannonll be the goat" Evidently the pasturing is to be fine for the Hon. Champ" but the grazing scanty and very difficult for the goat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21
REVISE THE LIST, PLEASE

Battling with our own sense of modesty, wal loping the proprietes into submission, and stepping into the breach with a courage born only Of past experiences, we hereby announce that we don t want:
 Hand painted neckties
 A silk hat
 An automobile horn
 Sofa pillows.
 Hand-painted salts and peppers.
 Bunyan's $ Pilgrims Progress.''
 Shaving papers.
 An ink well.
 burnt wood pipe rack.
 An ash tray.
 Or anything that will do for both of us.'' If we are on your shopping list for any of these ar tlcles, revise it. We have drawer full of hand painted neckties, last months magazine makes this months shaving papers, and gifts that are intended for ''both of us" always go to one of us, and we're not the one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

southern orator says: "There never was negro problem in the south; it has been purelya liquor problem.' From this we infer that the negro has about played out as a political issue down south, while the liquor problem has not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

The Hartford Times is unduIy agitated, we think that Mr. Thomas w. Lawson should "at- tempt to reflect on the president of the United States" There is about as much probability of Mir. LawsOn's success as there is that tallow dip ever will reflect on the sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

The Savannah Press thinks Mr. Bacon should decline to lead the senate democrats until as sured that they will follow him. Just how Mir. Bacon is to assure himself or be assured of this in advance of the attempt, however, the Press wisely refrains from suggesting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

Tom Watson says he will drive the party who introduces the orator of the occasion" out of business If he does he will have rendered a service to mankind that ought not to be reward ed lightly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

"Behind President Taft's office table is the Constitution of the United States,'' notes the Mexican Herald. Mr. Taft does not seem to ap- preciate its possible qualifications as a first class doormat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

The recent Taftian message would have seem- ed considerably more noisy, perhaps, if all the Rooseveltian echoes had yet completely died away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

"ColOnel Bryan says there are some Texas democrats who overestimate the importance of Texas" It makes considerable difference who is doing the democratic overestimatng, it ap- pears.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

Latter-day South and Central American rev olutions do not impress one as being the real things, anyway Where are the Wos-y- Gils and the Uribe Uribes?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-21

The Hon. William Charles Adamson, of Georgia, says no man who dimes habtualIy on 'cornbread, pot kicker, and greens' need fear the pestiferOus hOokworm There seems to be limit to the hOokwOrm's courage, after all