davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Chasing the political rainbow Is
bad business for the man who doesn't
know enough to come IN out OF the
rain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

President TAFT IS TO ask an increase
IN postage on magazines. Is that n
thrust ~ the contributing editory
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

, rheN denunciation Of Theodore
Roosevelt hy Thomas Nelson Page is
one of the most startling episodes
since Mr.. Nicholas i.ongworth's cas-
tlgation az Uncle Joe Cannon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

II ls rumorod the late emperor is
sulking Ia his tent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

The control Of Democratic party affairs Kentucky
showed their wisdom the time reflected credit them
selves by selecting last week popular Circuit Judge Allie
Young, Chairman Of the Campaign Committee and
Henry r. Prewit Secretary.
The selection of Judge Young Campaign Chairman looked
upon McCreay victory as he supporter of the Mad
In the Judge Young served as Chairman
of the Democratic Central and Executive Committees Chairman
Of the Campaign Committee has conducted primary
has long been prominent In the councils his party Having made
good everything he has undertaken the past well and IA
yoraby known the Commonwealth He is man
Of strong personal magnetism and having equals and
superors in the Secretary Prew present Chairman
of the Democratic Central and Executive Committees has like
wise had much political experience and well the duties of
his office.
Being personal and political friends Chairman Young and
Secretary Pwt will work perfect harmony and selections
will no doubt prove wise and popular
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Gov. Blackburn Says he is Oul
OF Politics.

The Hon. John G. ). Blackburn
O f Versailles, formerly United
States Senator from Kentucky and
more recently Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, was a visitor
in Louisville Sunday having run
down from his home in Woodford
county to attend the opening OF
the Kentucky State Fair to-day.
GOV. Blackburn says he was enjoy
perfect health at the present time
and felt better than he had in ten
years. He said he did not care to
discuss the political situation IN
Kentucky at the present time and
said the next State race was too
far off TO be touched upon now, as
many things could happen between
now and then.
Gov. BIockburn said he had not
read an account of the meeting of
the Democratic State central com
mlttee at Lexington on Saturday
and was unable to touch on that
feature of the race this year.
One thing of which he said he
was sure. however, and one that
he could touch upon authoritatively
was that he was out of politics and
would spend the remainder of his
life on his Woodford county farm.
He said he had started the life of
a farmer at such a late date it was
necessary that he devote all of his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

time to it in order to keep up with
the other farmers of the neighbor-
hood.
Gov. Blackburn said he did not
know how the rumor started that
he would not run Tor the Legis-
lature from Woodford county next
year. but he was emphatic in say
ing that such thought had never
entered his d.-Courier Jour
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Paris HinS Penuant In The Blue
Grass League.

Paris. by winning Sundays game
from Richmond cinched the pen
nant In the Blue Grass League.
They played a bard. consistent
game all season and deserved to
win. Their team far-out-classed
all the rest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
PATTERSON WITHDRAWS.

Gov Macomb r. Patterson Tennessee done not only the
wise but the magnanimous and Democratic thing withdrawing
candidate for Governor of that
Although ne nominated without opposition, many Democrats
declined support him. His withdrawal and nomination of
else should satisfy all factions and guarantee the election of
a Democratic State administration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Governor Patterson RetireS from
Race for Reelection.

Governor Patterson. of Tennes-
see. has withdrawn his candidacy
as a Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor. He made statement stat
ing that he was Withdrawn for the
best interests of the party and
hoped by SO doing to unite party
factions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Our millinery opening will be
on Tuesday and Wednesday Sept.
20 and u. Our stock is complete
and our styles the very latest.
Mrs. h. o. Clark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Sole Agents for the famous
Stacey. Adams and Great Walk
Over Shoes. Fall styles now in.
Pinch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
OUR GOVERNMENT BUILDING,

-Four years promised Government Building: two
years the site purchased this the buildings it are
removed hence the plans will be prepared four
hence bids for the will be advertised when the BUILDING
will actually be built, the Lord only knows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Our worthy contemporary the Gazette phil osophv and
simn Fearing Mr. about to lose
some Of his long possessed aur regret the excoa
pher is not here defend himself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

SPANIELS FOR SALE
Some thoroughbred brown spaniels
for sale. o. F. Smith. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

PORTERvILLE


4. I. + + + 4. !. 1. + 1. 1. 4. + 1. + I. +
Claud Hawkey who has been en-
listed in the U. S. Regular army for
three years has returned home to his
uncle, w. T. Hawkey, where he ex-
poets to remain for some time.
The first crop of hay is about all
put up and many have commenced
harvesting grain. Much work is be-
ing done in the canals and it is fear
ed the river may go dry.
The dry farmers of the Big Bend
have fair crop of grain this year
which they think will yield about
twenty bushels per acre. If they can
raise a crop like that this year dry
farming must be all right.
John Robertson and family are en-
joying an outing on Lost river.
Roy Thompson returned recently
from the hills where he has been
herding sheep. He states that the
range was so dry that sheep herding
was not pleasure. Roy intends
to go to the Park soon.
U. w. Taylor is blowing some dry
land which he intends to put into
wheat this fall.
It is understood that l.. J. Porter
will be home soon.
JOSIAH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF
NORTH AMERICA

FORT GEORGE-now starting on
main line of Grand Trunk Pacific Ry.
and on lines of six other railroads
projected and building.
FORT GEORGE is geographical
and strategic Commercial Center of
British Columbia and metropolis of
an inland Empire larger than the
states of Minnesota and Iowa.
FORT GEORGE is at junction of
one, thousand miles of navigable wa
terways. Millions of acres of farm
ing lands, besides unlimited timber,
mineral and coal resources, are
tributary.
One hundred million dollars will
be spent in next three years in rail-
road building alone. BY the summer
of 1911 twenty-five thousand men
with pay roll of one hundred thou
sand dollars per day, will be employed
in the vicinity of Fort George.
We are joint owners and sole
agents for Fort George .Townsite.
The government insures and guaran-
tees title to lots and owns one-quarter
of them.
Write us quick for maps, plans and
full information about fortune-mak-
ing opportunities at Fort George, also
about our upper Fraser Valley farms.
Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd.
Winch Building, Vancouver, BIC.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION
August 4tll

Via the Oregon Short Line. Special
low round trip rates to Raymond,
Magrath and other points. Parties
desiring reservations should COM
'municate early with O. s. L. agents.
Rates will be announced later or can
be had from agents. 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
This Office has a scholarship for
sale or trade in the Scranton Cor
respondence school, worth $110.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

HdI00SlyS brand Of the CHOOSING 10 ais:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
sy~S+s> -s+e*-o+e>o+S+-s -o+s> S+e-eySI
\ Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE
TWINE! TWINE!! TWINE!!!
The Backfoot Farmers Milling Co.
has Binder Irvine for everybody.
5tf

FOR SALE
240 acres, half a mile from Darl-
ington, Idaho. Good water right,
S-room house, we'll furnished,
made of sawed pine logs, >good
cellar, well and barn, all fenced
and some division fences; sixty
acres in grain. Price $35 per acre.
Address or call on F. Gray, Darl-
ington, Idaho. 49tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

County Bingham
hereby certify
cuslVe allowed for the
In
mssiones ' " @ m " N unsy Soni-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
II yeu want work done In this
line, Ring Phone EOS Black.
e. G. STULTZ. 14tf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25
Sra Paroanoer.

Spfieiunoet / gifsr Itr9ffer Iia
inc ira Samlaiioroen og bar en-
SGngoe al en- gammel norif Mil. Get
er Den t%rangeite, bpbelte % pil0eite
al Saroan9ers Siorbarme. 8ieloene
bGper Jig nGiten lobret op fra Sisen
| en- Seioe al 1900 Soo. 8eae-
tationen err imibIertio uaIminbelia
frooig lanss 6ieloiiherne Iiae til
SfoggrGnien. geb SnoIebet til Sspf.
'einno ligger pan sitre Sioe 8ooroen
Steirite. Snboper paa iamme SIDE
bar hi 8aarbene 6pfie, SeIIte oq
alppe. SEQ Sunben of Sioroen liza,
ger gotnen, aanfeberg co SIatabs,
og bolt op | Glen moo GIT 8aaroen
Sfaar.
Eaa 6pfies @runb .finoes en- flor,
mort Siile, oonnet al itore neoitpr.
teoe alippeitpffer. Zen faloes "9p.
ice" og ifal ifeIee Sagnet bore be.
nDttet lom 8uosbus | oen fsrIte
ariitne Si6.
goa peitre SIDE al Sunbet Iia.
ger @aaroene StoffaIanS, Saltfie.
len, Hpgaaro, Sronitab, Sorsmpr oa
Sfaare.
Get er unberliet 1T tGnfe poa, at
paa ale bisie 8oar6e meo Sc brotte
lterieoe Sier uoen ~ipnoerlige @eie bar
SlGgt efter SlGgt itrGpet aiennem
I~arbnnoreber og - funSet Tia til.
freos meo fine auar. SmioIertio bar
SiSen isrt Oct meo zig, at 9efoIfnin-
gen | oenre afiibesIigaenoe Gel al
@pgoen ogiaa isler Srana til Ietpin.
tere Sipsoilfaar og SorbinoeIie meo
llbenperoenen. De gamle Susmanbs.
plabie neoI9eges. SieloIaatterne
Iigger itbrugte, % mango ieacr lin
Starring iom Sannonertere, Sis.
mGnb. 9aaarbeibere o. |.
Sra Spfieiunbet err aiennem gare.
mes Sob mango u~oponorebe iii ame.
rita. Nlatabs 8aorS eies mn for
ltsrite GeIen al Son 8Iotabs. Ssor
nosle aar tilbage fisbte ban Cor.
aeirs. gtuset iannar iom en- minore
@arcel. GIN bar ban ogiaa fiebt
GIabiet Rnmsfrs. bpis tiSIiaere Gier
2orbisrn gicrfe Dor bos Ola San.
ion @ctnen. San 6latabs ioritaar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25

Observation-Disclosures er Oct paa en-
Mioaoe emo mere in~teresiant of lie Jig
omfring; tbi Der or oct 10 altiainmen
bare Saanoens grbeibe. Zen nor.
tie Notwithstanding i Griitiania bar
iaaet en-. breb SLABS Der og fortiener
oct; lieeiaa SusHibsforenineen for
9ergens gp og Stiff. ut lloitiain.
gen ira TeitIanoIfe &linitinouitri-
mlieums Sneofer- og S~r0itiprer.
ifole - geitprer Wagmus Gageitao
= inaen Erisbelenning fif, er noget
iom life bare pGffer min, men man.
ees Sorunoring. Sbi Den SsiiPbes.
bPnfen I. Gfs. er 10 eiter min Me.
ming noget al oct ltilfuIbeite OF paf.
relte man ifol ie. 90 Stolen %
9oroene ipnes ies er life tort rim.
gere better. - @uaaf s. 9rGfbrls
pua Sois bar pllnoet Sslpn1eoaIie
for 9isr, Seite, 8ieoer og Souer -
uoifaarne | Ere; De itanr Der me-
item iom 2ips lenenbe. Slap Spnq.
Jet ira Srespif / Soan ntaa nppnes.
Son bar ubltiQet 2a9gearbeioe
Smsrambar, Saifeipono, Iielfe.
ringia, WieIfefoa, Iielfebptta og
Wislfeipanb; oet iioite or iolgt til
en- tpif 9ome. 9isie Eager er iaa
bel fra Zig 'eiort, at ieg peo life at
betegne oct meo noget beore llotrpf:
De er iom oe ifuloe ppret itebt. San
bar faaet S%slpmeoaIie; itoo til
8ulome0olie, men funbc life foa
oct, iiben oct bar ferite Gang ban
uoitiQebe.
Ser er meget poffert &pinoear-
beioe. 6erit maa nppnes guquita
GriItenIen; iom bor fooet Den eneIte
8illomeoalie | Sushiosaibelinoen.
Sun bar 4 f%orunoerlig pofre "copper".
Oct enc beoer "9irfetGr", set an0et
"ytorolpsbetrene", oct treble "9tef.
fem, og oct ficroc Ifal l~epenoegiere
Den gamle Solfepiie: Get ruifar /
Ho, BET triQar / Gro, for en- Srinnon
tiggor | Sraroro". Set er alt eiter
Segning al Wltntbe.
9ieritilln SangSnes fra SreSpif
bar facet Splpmeoolie for lit itor-
orteoe Seppe: grooming Hoenilos
Sranm", lom jeg bar ifrepet Iiot ON
til Soften" engong fer. NGpneppr.
oigt er ogiaa, bpob gnnn &nalc og
Sitfrits Giterbe fra Sogn bar no
itiaet al Sogneism; Sen isrite bar
faaet Sslpmebalie, Sen onben @ron-
%cemeoolie. Ger er / set belle uooelt
"a sGrSbiplomer, rs @ulomcoalier,
107 Sp%lpmebaIier, 122 9ronceme-
oolier, 145 bar foaet bpbrenoe Sm-
tale - | oct belle altiaa 476 Gris6e.
lennebe; oe enboo er oct 65 efstra,
lom bar facet Saffeoiplom.
Wan bar fact iitnnb en- itor It's
Looming peo lloitiaingen. % man
&c pafre % pGroifuloe Sing fan Der
pinbes for 80 Gre. Seq Iagoe ipr-
lig Ierfe til lite 8epinIt: en- Sielb.
Itlte eaer Suriitbptte bpgaet efter
gommel norif Stil meo runoe Stof.
fer | TGggene, pploiqe S~ernbeiloo
poa 0srene os ben Slags. Gen er
bpgget al Stremmen 9rpparefobrif
og noitiaet al Horges Suriitfore.
ming. Gen er regnet til en- @9roi
al $4,000 ar,, inclusiipe 1000 Ser.
til Slptningsuogifter. @eaet paffer
er oaiaa Den efter aammeIt norif
Wsniter bpggebe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SuriItforeninas Sportsbptte, 9iac-
hammer bpaget oa loitinet al
Npmo 9rug. Gen err tilfienot gron.
c%emeoolie.
Bergen 23be glguit 1910.
Sphon Muitbs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25
O r W..

"gasearets er uomRrteoe. Seq gao en- Yen
en-, oa 2Raen b~ehanoleee BAN ipr sr9tt
aRapen. Zen nRite Sioreen aigap ban rre
Sipifer al en- BRuoelorn. San =. ina en-
s@Ite o. inben TIRE 9oge Gfprle ban en- SeH'
bslorm As bob lang. Get par gr. sgali
Sred, al PETERSBURG. Saupbln Go, ia
,3ea CT ipria | az anbeiale 9asedreis. Sec
ianbt benz f%oreelaeties for Heiten ale SIGss
Spabomme bepiriet peo urent Slpe.-
Gbas. e. Gonbpn. 9ep,lipn, ga. (g4tiHW 20.
Besa ltiise. peiimassAee. trairiss Sma3sT sos'
o. Sirfrr qeet @Ist sIerie INA, iuaiier elrr Z
per. i0r, Ge, 5of. SRi5es fau I & Ter. II est
9atiets az iffmpitee &C 0arasisEes al htl
trebe :nfr 4en' seue tiibase. w
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25

49,.
quarter sleeves are
novel aud attract
ive. The skirt IN
Just sufiic entity
drawn In by rhe
hounce TO be smart.
without being over
tight. The same
model can be varied
IN a great many
different ways
however. The en-
tire skirt can be
made TO match the
blouse with a yoke
and under sleeves
OF lace. Or for the
flounce can &c used
moife silk or satin
with the yoke and
Under 81 ewes of
lace. Or again the
yo < could be
made to match the
i~louncs, and for the
under sleeves net
could be iced. Bot
( h c Persian 81 K
with crepe de Chine
Is new and smart.
II liked the frill at
the edge OF the yoke
c a be omitted.
but ali feminine
touches of the sort
are TO be greatly
used this season.
Sueh a gown As
this one Is fashion
able for a great
many occasions,
and makes one OF
the most satisfac-
tory costumes with
which to begin tbs
season.
For the me-
dunn size the blouse
will require ~
yards OF materi-
al "a or II, OF
81 yards A inches
wide with ~ yards
Of siik for the yoke
and under sleeves.
The upper portion
oil the skirt will re-
quire 4 yards "A or
n or ~ yards a
inches wise, and
the flounee IN
yards "a or n
ches wide. A
May Msnton pat
rcrn OF the waist
$751;, sizes "a to AZ
'bust measure, or
OF the skirt $685.,
sizes % to 80 inch
waist, Will be
mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fash
bon Department of
this paper on re-
ceipt OF ten csnta
for each.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25

velvet and veiveteen
arc promises. great
vogue. This coat IL
made Of royal blue
broadcloth simply
stitched at Its edges.
The panel effect Is
smart yet very c SLY
obtained, for the side
portions arc cut off
and the front a n d
backs arc extended to
meet b o W them.
he coat Is by no
means Troublesome to
make and It Is In every
way satisfactory. For
the earlier n
.broadeloth with lining
Of silk would be charm
ing. Later heavier ma
terials can be utilized
or broadcloth, with In
t~erlinins II necessary.
Bright ooioss for lin-
ings ara always pretty
J and are especially well
liked this season. If
preferred the eolLAc
could be Of velvet.
For = child Of stx
years Of age viii be
required 81 yards ~.
~ yards Al, or ~
yards 81 inches wide.
ANay Hanton pattern
6759, Is cut In sizes fos
children of 4, 6 and
8 years Of age, and
viii be maisd to any
address BY the Fash.
Ion Department Of this
paper on receipt of
ten eeats,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25
ueentlie mooeprat. %
peS MAY r~r1antou.

"peeorntPOfeu"s Irsoassuumer. nil berefsr tnoeboNe utsufre for pamer os
Born. Brcrt mcufr fofer 10 Gents, o9 ScftWuseu beSes fut til "De0rabpofr|
% man be&s buYte Sdustru pad 5oru al @uue Sp&r.
,lddr man bfuuer oe nnsnfre, md man ape Ntumcre, n1ddl omhir9 Srtet og
Sut, aRsr FOR Sca ca uues pitr, o. faSfruos aerssf, naeOes at Breeze pl uaa
@m- pGr prreh5 life at begaa uoseu Sell Sefrnpleu, ea nsHfre fife Fan ombytss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25

HE new coats arc many Of them made TO give a panel effect, and thh M
includes that feature, yet it Is simple and altogether ehHdish In style.
1t can be made from any seasonsble cloaking materials and there as
many rough cloths as we'll IS plain which arc appropriate, and both
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-25

n ERSIAN silk In combination with plain oolored silk or wool is much In
y vogue Just now, and this gown shows the plain portions made of crepe De
Chine, In a1oveiy shade OF gray which Is really exquisite IN contrast with
the Persian colors. The oddlY shaped Yke Is q feature. and the three-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
HINTS ABOUT THE HOME,
BY Rose Terrell.

= : :. :: Z. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :: = = :. :.
Little helps about the house are as
valuable as long list of recipes. The
trouble with so many housewives is
that they trust to memory instead of
saving the hints. A portfolio. made
of corrugated packing board, bound
about the edges with the binding pa
per tape which comes in rolls already
gummed, will make a neat receptacle
for them. The slip which has the
titles Of the Helps" may be gummed
TO the front board Pockets may be
pasted in and even leaves of blank
paper. Slips that are cut out will so
easily be lost if some place is not pro-
vided for them and yet few of us
have time TO always paste them in
place. A burnt-wood box is useful for
the purpose also, if there is kept a
not written. Here are some hints as
a beginning:
For the woman who sews. Remem-
Der that pressing is large part of
the work If you wish to secure a tell
ored effect. If you cannot send a
dress to a dresser, then you must take
double pains Thick cloths over goods
will help 10 avoid the mark of the
iron. The heaviest iron you POSSESS
should be used. When you are hand
"a fVfrs 4.
not need TO be pressed fiat. reverse
the iron on an old stove lid and hold
ing the seam or edge firmly i'm the two
hands, pass ii over the irons surface.
If steam is desired the wet cloth can
be held at the same time between the
iron and the goods. If you have the
old-fashioned iron with a handle, have
a heavy wire frame To holG It i'm
position.
Save old collars and when the turn
over edge is worn rip from the band.
These are always good long after the
collar has broken on the edge and will
serve to hold a new band of embroid-
cry.
If hooks are placed inside the hem
and the bill" thrust through the
goods the effect will be neater than
sewn on the surface of the goods.
Have a charity box into which place
all shoes, gloves, underwear clothes.
broken toys or out grown books. When
the call comes you will have no
trouble in finding where you can help.
At odd moments the garments that
need mending may be put i'm shape for
use A list would be of great help
also.
When making new quilts or "pufs."
buy an extra width Of the goods and
basic firmly over the upper edge. It
may be removed and washed often.
thereby adding 10 the cleanliness If
the bed and prolongs the life of tie
cover.
Stains on China and enamelware
may be removed by using a damp
cloth rubbed in coarse salt. The sill
yer cleaners arc also effective I'm such
cases.
over the kitchen sink keep several |
brushes hanging One long one for
use in bottles will be valuable. one
with rather stiff bristles for cut or |
pressed glass will save much time |
The lemon crater or potato slicer NAV
be cleaned with a stiff brush in half
the time II takes ordinarily.
Try 10 have your head save vour
hands and feet. 1t is not the part of
wisdom to wear out any more than IL
Is wise to rust. Balance your accounts
and allow no debt 10 be on either side
of the ledger Of life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

as to the peace and dignity OF the
state Of Wisconsin.
But. somehow. II is hard to forget
how all this trouble began. and how
this old man and his family were
made outlaws. There is no riot like
bread riot, and there is no despera-
ton like that bred of hunger. nor is
there any love like that of a man for
his wife. his children and his home.
No one can excuse Dietz, nor should
try to do so. Nor one can excuse the
lumber company that drove him to
insanity, II he was not already on the
verge. and no one should try To do SO.
But as to Dietz, there are what the
courts call "extenuating cireum-
stances" and IL is a poor brood of
boys and girls who will not stand with
their father and mother even if to
do so means outlawry.
If the great state of Wisconsin. and
IL is a great state. could not get the
father without shooting all the child
rem, we presume il was its duty, un-
der the law 10 kill them all.
But just the same there is a sicken-
ing at the heart that vengeance is still
so much a part of treatment of such
who are not criminals. in
fact, but fanatics who have set up
god of individual liberty and freedom
"a false god, no doubt-that they
in all sincerity and simple
'aith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
The Climax.

How did your act take, amateur
night?" Great! When / sang the first
verse they yelled 'Fine!' and when
sang the next they yelled Imprison-
ment!' baltimore Sun.
wearing blackmail expressions are on
~ menials of the hat tip trust, that
their uniforms do not contain pockets,
that the tip company pays the hote,
large sums for the coat room privi-
lege and makes "a neat profit anyway.
II you feel peevish about paying tri-
butte to the hat tip trust just reflect
that maybe the trust magnates have
widowed mothers too (E'rom sue
cess Magazine")
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Governor Haskell of oklahoma has
refused to attend a reception TO Col
Roosevelt which Is to be given at Lit
tie Rock. The governor declares that
because Of Col. Roosevelts Official
misconduct in the past and his pres
ent attempt to deceive the people" 1t
viii be impossible for oklahoma s
chief executive to place himself in the
position OF approving Roosevelts poll
icies.
OF course, Haskell of Oklahoma said
that although nobody expected that
he would approve Of the colonel, past
or present should he attend a recep-
ton in the coloners honor. but the
governor of Oklahoma appreciates
the value of publicity and makes the
most of his opportunities.
Again, there is a possibility that
the governor OF Oklahoma had mis-
givings. 1t may be that he saw an
opportunity to make the first move
and made II. Perhaps he remem-
bered the Lorimer incident in Chicago.
What if the colonel had insisted, after
inspecting the list of guests, that the
governor should be locked out? After
all, II may he that Haskell was merely
looking ahead.