davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

she win not-she viii come" he de.
cided with an arrogance for which
years Of success were responsible.
At noon wheels were heard on the
terrace gravel and he went out to
meet her and lifted her out of the
trap.
You have brought this weather
with you from the states, where /
hear everything is golden.
He had not released her hand,
which he took in welcome. Leave
me calendar full of days like this
when you go, won't you, SO that can
call on them when l like?" He had
drawn her into his study window and
was by her side.
Before them miles and miles of
meadow-land swayed and rippled and
undulated like an inland sea hemmed
on all sides by a thick forest; the
trees were still in yellow LEAKAGE and
made a halo of gold around the val
leying land. No house was in sight.
Directly In front stretched thick,
green turf, and to meet it the stone
terrace with pillared, messy railing.
While the American Toasted her
eyes on the scenes melting beauty
Tempest talked to her as perhaps he
alone of all the world could have
talked. He told her tales of shire
In a humorous, mystic fashion; pryed
out for her the secrets, the traditions
OF the country and its humble, pretty
legends. From these he passed to the
scenes Of 1.-THE Revelation" his latest
novel, laid here, and gave her sketch
OF the history OF the creation and de-
veiopment OF the book. Then finally
he said:
Come. let me show the place where
! found Lettuce Grammont."
His bewitched listener followed him
In dream. walking on air, enchanted.
Hatless, they both clipped out from
the terrace into little park, Tempest
leading, and suddenly she found her
SELF In what went for a bit OF wood
land. At the side of a meadow-brown
brook upon whose well-like water the
trees had sent barques of withered
leaves to be whirled and destroyed,
Tempest said:
Stand there. please, where you are,
by that birch" nv
Miss Carew obeyed the fancy and
stood motionless, whilst altering down
upon her one by one the hecks and
circles of sunlight fell through the
leaves, dancing on her brown hair
and her brown dress.
Tempest, his brows knit, but his
expression radiant, watched her, smil-
ing.
DO you by any chance remember
the book, Miss Carew?"
"Oh, we'll" @4
And you liked it7"
His tone was almost timid, he
waited with suspense for her re.
Spouse. Bs.. Ass3 na
II struck her rs curious that her
opinion about q work already trans
lated into four languages and whose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
sInIIla sImIlIbus curantur.

Homeopathic Doctor (meeting an
old school physician with q gun under
his arml-Ah, doctor! Bound to fetch
your patient this time, sees Must be
pretty tough IL you can't kill him
without gun.
Old School Physician (who il otter
ducks. sarcasticaily) Better walt TN
you know what you are talking about
The man Pm going to see has one Iaa
Allied with bird-shot. and I'm going "a
try homeopathic prescription ON him
shoot the other leg full of the same
kind of shot and see II that won't cure
himl-Lippincott's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Hen Is Militant.

Prospect Park. PA hen owned
by Mrs. T. ]. Bailey Of Prospect Park
has demonstrated that she is a strong
exponent Of equal rights. During the
last week she has ably set forth her
right to supremacy over any male
fowl In the borough. This belIigerent
hen has fought with every rooster In
the community over which she reigns
with Queenly power.
90 badly did she whip one aggres-
siye chanticleer that the fowl died
from the effects Of the injuries IN
llicfsd by the plucky hen. who uses
her bill and wings In the aghts.
so powerful 4 blow does she deal
with her legs and wings that few
ROSTERS can Withstand her onnlauzhta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
A PeeuIIarIsy 81 Dreams.

As to dreams. there was q discua.
sion at the club lunch. and one man
remarked that no man dreamed az
himself as Drawer than he Is. When
the dream came, the dreamer was 81.
ways the under-dog. He was In hor-
rible dagger. and never did anything
picturesque to face It. There may be
men who are brave in their sleep. But
it would be interesting to fiad one
man outside Of the dozen sleeping COW.
ards who II hero In dream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
special Employment.

q don't see yon On the zzsaaaan~a-
force now. Jimmy" said the lad with
the envelope In his hand.
No; I've got good Job with dos
fancier." replied Jimmy, as he pufEea
a cigarette.
wild . dog fancierR What do you
do--feed the dawgs3+
''NawI When lady comes In ana
buys pet dos tsasA 'or 'ow TO whias
tle.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Aviator to Get Insurance

The directors are not prepared to
cover accidents OF aeronautics and re-
newal of this policy will only be grant
ed subject to the exclusion of such
risks from the insurance"
The whole subject viii probably be
the chief topic of discussion at the
the next meeting of the conference OF
''tariff' companies, body which reg
ulates the premiums on policies rela-
ting 70 deaths and accidents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Monagenarian Regains Sense
Lost Over Five Years Ago.
Pennsylvania county's Oldest Mans
Wonderful Experience Even for
. Young Person-Treatmen
Was Unavalilng.

Reading, Pa.--Just outside Of the
city limits. on a 14-acre farm In Al
SAGE township, lives the Oldest farm
er In Berks county. He Is man Of the
"old school," and his father having
reached the century mark of life.
many of his friends predict that Amos
DeHart himself. now over ninety-six.
will also reach the one-hundred-year
mark.
This kind old man is a wonderful
parsonage. Some years ago. while ap-
parently in good health, singular
thing happened to him one night.
When he arose in the morning he had
lost bis speech. and not a murmur
could he utter. He was treated by
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest, worlds greatest novelist
and poet, refusing to be further lionized,
shuts himself up in Craven, his country
ken by his honsekeener Who has dis
oDeyed his orders not to admit any one.
me visitor is Lucy Carew. an American
who has come to England to write a
study of the author, but more especially
TO get q synopsis of his new suite of
poems, having been promised good po-
sition with a magazine IL successful
Tempest, in anger, declares he will write
no more, and asks her to go. Reporting
OF his rudeness In sending her out in the
rain at night, he follows, but she refuses
20 return to Craven with him, and takes
lodging with cottager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

magnificent horse called Gray Hawk,
carried his rider over wall of flame.
A fence was set on fire and the flames
rose at least eight feet. Four times
Gray Hawk took his rider over the
blaze as quietly as If it were the most
usual thing in the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
CHAPTER I-contInued.

Now" said Tempest. zone more IA
vor, Ramsdill. Can they spare you
here tonight? II SO, will you drive
me back to Craven? I've sprained my
wrist and it has been all could do to
get my mare to the Ford"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

Girls never could throw straight.
50 Il a girl throws herself at q fol.
low ana misses him she generally hits
another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
EIGHT JUSTICES OF SUPREME
COURT PRESIDED % YEARS
Three Jurists Who Stand Our Prominently in
History--M Marshall Called the Greatest

Fugitive Slave Law was tried before
the supreme court by Chase aud VIII
liam II Seward, but they lost.
conklin Declined.
When Chase lied, in 1878. the chief
justiceship was offered to Roscoe
Conkling. but he declined. Then Pres
idcnt Grant nominated George II. VIII
liams Of Oregon and Caleb Gushing Of
Massachusetts. both OF whom were re-
ltict,l hy the senate Morrison X.
Waite OF Toledo, o., al last received
the posltior. He Is said to have been
b-rn with an ermine robe on his
shoulders. for he came OF family OF
Judges. His father. grandfather,
uncles aud other relatives had all sat
on the bench. Walte's appointment
was made because OF his success as
lawyer In Ohio and his conduct at
the Geneva arbitration tribunal IL.
1871. During his term there were
several important decisions.
Chief Justice Fuller.
Melville Weston Fuller, whose re-
cent death occasioned the appoint
ment of Mr.. White, was made chief
justice by Cleveland in his first adj
mlnstTation. settling in Chicago. Mr.
Fuller was az able ANA learned mem
her of the bar. with large family
and practice worth about s35,00O
nnen Cleveland chose him to head
the judiciary. He was well known
through his conduct of the Lake For
est case" In which he represented
successfully the immense interests OF
the city of Chicago. and the Cheney
case" where he showed his ability
aLl eloquence IN defending Bishop
CIesey before an ecclesiastical tribu-
nal. by his dispatch of business he
cleared the docket OF the supreme
court as never before. Chief Justice
Fuller lived quietly in Washington,
with his children, grandchildren and
a pct parrot. Laura With his long
wltte hair and his white mustache
he was one Of the picturesque sighta
Of the capitIl up to the time Of his
death this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
MEMS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Mems club of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet at
the auditorium of the church nj 1880
ibis evening. A fine musical program
viii be rendered. One OF the singers
will be Miss Arnold OF the high
school.
Addresses will be made by those
who seldom speak. There win also
be addresses by some OF the better
known business and professional men.
{. o. Fish will preside.
The men of Guthrie are invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
GOV. WILSON
PUTS FORTH
F|NE. CREED
JERSEY MAN SAYS HE
WORKS IN THE
OPEN
tBy Leased WIre)

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30, Goy-Eect
Woodrow Wilson OF Ne wJersey de-
lighted nearly 1000 members and
guests OF the City club with a snap
py dissertation on The Wilson
Creed which at the recent election
swept trust-riddcn New Jersey out
of the Republican column and plac-
ell the former president of Prince.
ton university In the national lime
light
IAN my life,' said he. u have been
preaching to the students, as some
prince OF men here can attest, that
q Is the duty Of iucatad men to go
into politics when called on 10 do SO
When | was called on had to take
nly own medicine and may frankly
say that so far as physical condition
goes have thriven on It,
The professional politician was ham.
died without gloves by Mr. Wilson.
He plainly showed lis antagonism to
the individual who Is in pdltics for
what there in It, AID he did not spare
him IN his analysis OF the political
game. past ana present
Governorelect Wilson likes to see
everything done "out In the open as
he expressed t. lie condemned star
chamber sessions of all kinds and adj
viscd his hearers to remove the un-
derbrush wherever they found it,
that they might see what was CON
ccaled from them.
The practical politician least un-
derstands practical politics of 1910
he said.
He is in the game for what he can
get out of It, This Is tbs day of the
amateur politician. not amateur in
the sense that you pull his leg, but
amateur in the sense that he Is not
seeking personal gain.
The Independent ,olcr rs so num-
erous that no politician can cast a
horoscope of the future. That Is ar
idea condition, because The best thing
possible Is to have the professional
politician guessing
In the course Of his speech, Dr.
Wilson gave these epigrams;
Mind your public business All the
year round. not only al election lime.
Force public Officials to report Of
ten and watch their eyes TO see If
they are telling YOU all they know.
The people are comitg into their
own.
u have been an ardent Democrat
Il my life, with big D and little
d.
Common counsel isthc purifying
ftctiffins process.
Concentrates responsibility and
hold ii accountable. ~
You can trust the people. pro-
vidlng you serve them.
You can not fool the people ard
trust TENN not 10 find you out.
Reveal everything and tae people
will be just; conceal anything and
make them jealous.
The whole process OF popular gov
crnment must be the process Of pub
llcity.
We are impatient with govern
meni that does not represent.
legislators blindly follow leaders.
Somtimes the bellwether Is trust
worthy: sometimes he Is an old
goat
Cure politics as YOU would tuber-
eulosls-with open air.
The practical politician should
sleep ! nthe open; it viii purify him. :"
st. Louis papers devote many col
umns and editorials to Or. Wilson's
visit here and several flatterlng re-
fer 10 him as the possibleDemocratic
presidential nomination in 1912.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
ORIGINAL 3. A. r. DEAD
Mrs. Mary Fahey A Real Chlld OF
Great War

Fort Madison. Iowa, pee. 29T-Mrs
Mary Fahey. daughter of an officer
who fought IN the Amerlcali Reyolu-
tion. was buried yesterday ungl
her death in Chicago on Sunday Mrs.
tahey was one OF the three surviy-
ing original Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. She was born III
York county, Pennsylvania, July ~,
1878. She was member Of the Sew
cnth Pennsylvania Continental line
and wao took part in the famous fight
at Bunker Hill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
HID NEGRO IN SAFE

Wheeling, West. va, Dec. 29-Wil-
liam Furby, the negro who is the al
legged assailant of Miss Angeline
near Weston late yesterday anl who
was after narrow escape, from
iynching, placed in the Iron safe OF an
insurance company, was lodged in
the Moundsyille penitetiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30

II had been trouble with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all OF
the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me,
writes Thos. L. Williams, Middleboro
Zy. Two packages of Chamber
aims Stomcah and Liver Tablets
cucrd me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
TULSA mAN KILLED

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 29-Jom Cline.
81 years of age and the head OF one
OF Tulsas most prominent families,
vas instantly killed by being struck
by ear on the Oklahoma Union
Traction line. while walking on pthe
racks near the Midland Valley cross
jng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
PERs0MN[I0F AEWLEs|slATURE
The membership OF the next lcgs-
iature viii be as follows.
Senate, Inciudinu ltoidovers

The membership OF the next lcgis
nature viii be as follows
Senate, Including Holdovers
First Dlstrlct--J. H. Langston, Guy
mon. Rep.
Second District--R f. Echols, Elt
City, DEM: L. L. Mitchell, Cheyenne
Dem.
Third District--wllliam A. Br'ses
Woodward. Rep.
Fourth District-llenry J. Denton
DRYDEN. Dem.
Fifth District-Guy p. Horton, Al
tus. Dem.
Sixth Dlstrict-Ucorge A. Coffcy
Lone Wolf, Dem: j. j. Williams,
Weatherford.
Seventh District W. McCully,
Helena, Rep.
Eighth District-P. J. Gouldins
Enid, Dem.
Ninth District--William X. Dutton
Foraker. Rep. Ernest b. Chapman
Tonkawa. Rep.
Tenth Distriet--J. @. Newell, Jen
nings, Dem.
Eleventh District-Joseph j. Jones
Sapulpa. Rep.
Twelfth Dlstrict-Republican candi
date, Ben. +. Berkey; Democratic can.
didate. Frank olsmith, both Of Guth
rie. Berkey wins by the unofficial re
turns, but no official count yet
Thirteenth District-Wiulam Thigh
man, Chandler, Dem; NJ +. Egger
man. Shawnee, Dem.
Fourteenth District-Tom f. Me
Nechan, oklahoma City. Dem; Frank
l.. Colville, Mustang. Rep.
Fifteenth District-Geo. W. Bare
foot, Chickasha, Dem5 Joe Smith
Anadarko, Dem.
Sixteenth District Emory d
Rrownlee. Kinghsher. Rep.
Seventeenth District w. Ander
son, Waurilaa, Dem; j.. Elmer
Thomas, Lawton. Dem.
Eighteenth District-C. T.. Ken
irick, Davis. DEM; Harry X. Allen
irdmore, Dem.
Nineteenth District-R. p Wynne
Lexington. Dem; j. b. Thompson
Pauls Valley, Dem.
Twentieth District. f. Memmln
ger, Aioka, Dem, Jesse NJ. Hatchett
Mead, Dem.
Twenty-first Distrlct--E. It. Sor-
rells, Milton. Dem.
Twenty-second Distridt--Frank t.
Warren, Holdenyille, Rep.
Twenty-third District-Reuben Nj
Roddie, Ada, Dem.
Twenty-fourtb District-W p. stew
art. Hugo. Dem.
Twenty-ifth District-W n. Red
wine. McAlester, Dem.
Twenty-siSth District-W. NJ. Frank
lin. Madill. Dem
Twenty-seyenth District-Sid Gar.
ret, AIuskogee, DEM; Harry d. Beeler
Checotah, Rep.
Twenty.eighth District-J. Harry
Cloonan. Dutton, Rep
Twents-ninth District-E c. Har'
lin, Welch. Dem
Thlrtieth District--R. NJ Landrum
Tahleqnah, Dem.
Thirty-frst Disirict--A. 4. Vaude
venier. BartlesYille. Dem.
Thlrty-se ond District-R. r. Pot
ter 0kmulgee. Rep.
Thirty-tbird District-Gid Graham
Ietst tut5vtsmiucuilA ~
Adair Geo. w. Smith, Stlwell
Dem and Ell II. Whitmire, westvllle
Rep. are tied.
Alfalla--G. ~ Kneeland, Helena
Rep
Atoka-J. W. Clark. Caney. Dem.
Beaycr-Abcl w. Tooley, Floris
Rep.
Beckham-Geo w. Lewis. Sr.
sryre, Dem
Blaine-Geo. r. Jamison, Watonga
Rep.
Bryan-J. II. Baldwin, Sterrett
Dem; ". r semple, caddo, Dem.
faddo- II Fuller. ADadarko,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30


Dem: II. k. Christian. Iookcba. Dem
Canadian-U. $. Brown. Piedmont
Rep
Carter--J. H. Champion, Ardmorc
Dem; U. r. Rcxreat, Keller. Dem
Cherokee Houston b. Tehcc. Tah
leqnah, Dem
Choctaw--M. L. Webb. Hugo. Dem
clmarron-O Marshall, Griggs
Dem
n, Cleveland -ollyaruli- Akin, Moore
coal--Geo Ti searcy, coalgatc
Dem. f,4llAt k, ae
comanche--J Roy Williams, Law
ton, Dem.
Craig Pete coync. Estc.la, Dem.
Creeks. ]. Smith. Sapulpa, Rep
Custer. n Thrash. Clinton, Rep.
Delaware-0. w KIllman, Grove
Dem.
Dewey-H. O. Devcreaux, Lenora,
Rep.
Ellis--F r. Rose, Catesby. Rep
Garfield Joseph NJ Porter, Enid,
Rep: ]. b. Campbell, Waukomis. Rep
Garvin-O W. Patchell, Pauls Val
ley, DEM. Wm. Tabor, Hart, Dem.
C'rady--W. II. Fray, Amber, Dem.
Robert l.. Glover, Rush Springs, Dem,
Grant-W. r. Clark, Manchester,
Rep
Greer-K. C. Cox, Granite, Dem.
G. II. Madden, Hollis Dem.
Harper--Henry l.. Vogle, Charles.
ton, Rep.
Iaskell-H. H. Edwards, stigler,
Dem.
Hughes-N. J. Johnson, Atwood,
Dem.
Jackson-s. G. Ashby. Eldorado.
Dem
Jefferson Cham Jones, Ryan, Dem.
Johnston-W. J. Milburn, Milburn,
Dem
Kay--T. O Williams. Tonkawa,
Dem; w. II. Clarke, Blackwell, Rep.
Kingfsher--Geo. L. King, Kingilsh-
er, Rep.
Kiowa-o. J. Logan, Mountain
View, DEM; j. V. McCllntic, Snyder,
Dem uft N
Latlmer-W. II. New. Damon, Dem.
l.e FlorsAeharles Broomc, Oak
Lodge. lDem.
Linc0lf-John ~. Charles, Stroud,
Rep. c. II. Blackburn, Wellston, Rep.
Logan-Republicans. o b. Acton,
Lowell; John s. Shearer. Guthrie; A.
c. IIaml.n tacgro), Guthrie. Demo.
Gratis. II. V. Smith, Crescent; II. +.
Derwin, Guthrie; Geo. l.. Clayton.
Waterloo. All Of The Republicans win
on the unofficial returns. Official can
vass not completed. Negro being con
tested by Clayton.
Love-W II. Brooks. Marietta,
Dem.
McClan-E. l.. Green. Purcell,
Dem
McCurtaia-James X. Knight. Val
liant, Dem
Mcintosh u W. stecn. Checotah,
Dem.
Majors. S. DAWSON. Fairview,
Rep.
Marshall. W McDurfe, MadIll.
Dem.
Maycs-R. W. Lindsey. Choteau,
Dem
Murray Charles u. Emanuel, Dem.
(POstOfflce unknoTn.)
Muskosee-W. c. Jackson, Musko
gee. Dem; w. P. Miller, Muskogec,
Dem
Noblc-E. T Testcrman, Morrison,
Hep.
Nowata--c. l.. Miller. Delaware,
Dem.
okfuskcc j. j. Poland, okcmah,
Dem.
Oklahoms---R. l.. Pceblcy. Il. +. D.
No .. Oklahoma City, Dem; Hubert
l.. Belen. Oklahoma City, Dem; John
H. Wright. Oklahoma City, Dem; c.
H. DeFord, Harrah. Rep.
Okmulgee--J. NJ Lenox, Boynton,
Dem.
osage-chas. d. Peters, Hominy,
Dem.
ottawa-James X. Moore, Miami,
Dem.
pawnee-Ross Bruhaker. Black
Durn, Dem.
fHyne-l. III. STOCKTON, perkins
Rep.
Pittsburgh NJ. McElhaney, In,
danola, Dem; S. f. Whitman, Nc.
Alester, Dem.
Pontotoc--John p. Crawford, Ada,
Dem.
Observation-Disclosures +. Barrett,
shawnee, DEM; w. S. Carson, Shaw
nee, DEM; B. +. Nesbett Tecumseh,
Dem.
'Pnshiilataha4-n S. p. Ashby, Ant
lers. DEM
Roger MillsHPerry Madden, Roll.
Dem. - II n
seminole-E. E. Jayne. Wewoka,
Dem
Rogers-Joe Chambers, Claremore,
Dem.
Sequoyah-James W. Brecdlove,
sallisaw, Dem.
Stephens-W B. Anthony. NARROW.
l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
POPULATION OF HOBART

Oklahoma CITY, Okla. Dec. 29-The
census bureau gives the population OF
Hobart, the county seat Of Kiowa
county as 3,Si5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-30
only One aBRoMo ouINlNE.r

That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature OF
T.. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Take one lunch
con in our new
Cafe and you will
decide to take an
other. Cuisine,
service and sur
roundings a T e
ideal. Excellent
music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

These cool days spell "stove
time" to those who would be
comfortable. Buy yours Mon
day. Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
Roosevelt Calls Hearst.

In the parlance of the game Colonel
Roosevelt has called Mr.. Hearst's defy,
accepting his open challenge to come
back to New York and begin war on
certain political bosses within his own
party, which puts it up to Mr.. Hearst
to make the next move, since he has
promised all his support to Colonel
Roosevelt If he will do this
Before losing too much time in ex-
alting Mr.. Hearst for his courage it
might be well to remember that long
before he issued his challenge Colonel
Roosevelt had made plain his determi-
nation to do what he is now dared to
do. He had his tilt with these poll
ticians and there and then declared
himself ready for fight to the finish,
so that 1t really was not necessary for
the New York editor, who issues his
defy from Paris, to quit his gay life
abroad temporarily for that purpose
The Roosevelt temperament is so well
known that nobody had imagined he
would do anything else but go back to
New York and engage in this contest
All Mr.. Hearst has done, therefore
has been to place himself in a position
from which to recede would stamp hin
Enthusiastically as insincere. Colone
Roosevelt leaves no loophole through
which he may escape. He emphat
ically accepts his proffered sympath!
and support. Mr., Hearst, therefore
will either have to put up or shu
up"
OF course, If Mr.. Hearst decides Il
join hands with Colonel Roosevelt
whom he has so bitterly condemned il
the past, 1t might be Just as well TO
him to transfer his base of action fron
Paris to New York. That would, a
least, give more of semblance of sin
certify to his movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mayor Gavnor is getting 30 strong IN his
legs that his political boomers feel assured
he will be able In a few weeks 90 go TO
Albany In a walk
Nan j. Aspinwal. a cowboy girl from
Flathead valley. Montana, Is to ride clear
across the continent. She has heretofore
gained fame as the champion iariat
thrower
The new secretary Of state Of Oklahoma.
just appointed by Governor Haskell. has
started his administration with an order
which deties an injunction Of the state
supreme court.
James +. MARITIME, known through New
Jersey as the farmer orator" and fol-
lower of the political fortunes OF william
j. Bryan, has formally declared himself
democratic candidate for the United states
senate. to succeed John Kean He expects
his name to go on the ballot in the state
primary this month.
The latest example Of the literary man In
politics is Henry Russell Miller. In the
last reform campaign in Allegheny he was
the fireworks of the performance. Remi-
niscences Of this campaign appear in Mr.
Miller's novel The Man Higher Up" And
to show his broad mindedness he has made
his hero a practical politician.
Although King George Is almost a tee
totaler, he Is the owner of private dis
tillery, which produces excellent Scotch
whisky. The Kings dlsullery is on his
Scottish estate of Balmoral. For long
time il was operated commercially by a
dealer, but when the lease lapsed to the
crown Queen Victoria continued its opera
tiOn