davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

In the New York Evening Post Of
Friday, August 26, there appeared in
an editorial article the following state
ments
at will make the corporations come
to time, shouted Roosevelt to the
mob But did he not really mean
that he would make them come down
with the cash to elect him, as he did
before? For a man with Mr.. Roose-
velts proved record 1t is simply dis
gushing humbug for him to rant about
the corporations upon whose treasur-
ers he fawned when he was president
and wanted their money for his cam
palgn. Does he think that nobody has
a memory which goes back to the life
insurance investigations, and that
everybody has forgotten the $4,000
added to Theodore Roosevelt's polit-
zeal corruption fund? Did he not take
a big check from the Beef trust. and
glad to get TT And now he Ia going
to make the corporations come to
timei One can have respect for a sin
oere radical, for an honest fanatic, for
an agitator or leveler who believes
that he is doing Gods will; but 1t Is
hard to be patient with man who
talks big but acts mean, whose eye Is
always to the main chance politically.
and who lets no friendship, no gen
srosity. no principle. no moral scruple
stand for a moment between himself
and the goal upon which he has set
his overmastering ambition.
"'This champion OF purity, this roar
or for political virtue, Is the man who
was for years, when In political life,
hand In glove with the worst political
corruptionists OF his day: who toaded
TO Plat. who praised Quay. who paid
court TO Hanna; under him as presi-
dent Aldrich rose to the height OF his
power. always on good terms with
Roosevelt; II was Roosevelt who. In
1906. wrote an open letter urging the
reelection OF Speaker Cannon. against
whom mutterings had then begun to
rise; Il was Roosevelt who asked Har-
riman to come to the White House
secretly, who took his money to buy
NOb8b III ANoW tOIk anu NuO dlNOA-
wards wrote to my Dear Sherman
yes. the same Sherman-reviling the
capitalist to whom he had previously
written saying: you and are prac-
tical men,"
The Evening Post is rot In itself suf-
ficiently important to warrant an an
swer, but as representing a class with
whose hostility II is necessary to reck-
on in any genuine movement for de-
cent government. 1t is worth while to
speak of II. There are plenty OF
wealthy people in this country, and OF
intellectual hangers-on of wealthy peo-
pie, who are delighted to engage In
any movement for reform which does
not touch the wickedness of certain
great corporations and of certain men
OF great wealth People OF this class
will be In favor OF any aesthetic move
ment; they will favor any movement
against the small grating politician,
against the grating labor leader. or
any man OF that stamp: but they can
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

not be trusTo1 the minute that the re-
form assumes sufficient dimensions to
jeopardize so much of the established
order of things as gives an unfair and
improper advantage to the great cor
poration, and to those directly and in
directly responsive to its wishes and
dependent upon 1t. The Evening Post
and papers Of the same kind. and the
people whose views they represent,
would favor attacking gang OF small
bosses who wish 10 control the Re-
publican party; but they would, as the
Evening Post has shown, far rather
see these small bosses win than see a
movement triumph which aims not
merely at the overthrow of the small
political boss, but at depriving the
corporation of its improper influence
over politics. depriving the man OF
wealth of any advantage beyond that
which belongs to him as a simple
American citizen. They would be
against corporations only after such
corporations had been caught IN the
crudest kind of criminality.
have never for one moment count
cd upon the support of the Evening
Post or of those whom II represents
in the effort for cleanliness and de-
cency within the Republican party, be-
cause the Evening Post would support
such a movement only on condition
that II was not part OF q larger move
ment for the betterment Of social con-
ditions. But this 10 not all. In the
struggle for honest politics there is no
more a place for liar than there is
for the thief, and In a movement de-
signed to put an end to the dominion
OF the thief but little good can be de-
rived from the assistance of the liar.
or course objection will be made to
my use Of this language. Ny answer
10 that am using II merely scientin-
eaf1y and descriptively, and because
NO other terms express the facts with
the necessary precision. In the ar
ticie in which the Evening Post comes
to the defense OF those in present con-
troll Of the Republican party in New
York state, whom II has affected to
oppose In the past, the Evening Post
through whatever editor personally
wrote the article, practised every
known form of mendacity.
Probably the Evening Post regards
the decalogue as outworn; but II II
will turn to It and read the eighth and
ninth commandments, It will see that
bearing false witness is condemned
as strongly as theft itself. To take but
one instance out of the many In this
article, the Evening Post says: 1T
was Roosevelt who asked Hartman to
come to the White House secretly,
who took his money to buy votes In
New York, and who afterwards wrote
to My Dear Sherman'-yes. the same
Demonstrating the capitalist to
whom he had previously written, say
ing: You and l are practical men,
Not only is every important statement
in this sentence false. but the writer
who wrote It knew II was false. AS
far as I was concerned. every man
visited the White House openly. and
Mr.. Hartman among the others.
took no money from Mr.. Hartman So
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
The Lash OF a Fiend

would have been about ss welcome t.
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. ", as a merci
less lung-racking cough that defied al
remedies for years ut was most
troublesome at night, he writes, "noth.
ing helped me till / used DIR. King:
New Discovery which cured ME COM
pletel". never cough at night now
Mi lions know its matchless merit fol-
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore
Tugs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage
Group, whooping cough, or hayfever. 1,
relieves quickly and never fails to salts
fy. A trial conviuces. soc, 81. co.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guar
anteed by Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

crruiy UT openly TO -Duy votes or ror
any other purpose. Whoever wrote
the article in the Evening Post In
question knew that this was the foul
est and basest lie when he wrote the
sentence, for he quotes the same let
ter in which had written to Mr.. Har-
riman as follows: What | have to
say to you can be said to you as well
after election as before, but I would
like TO see you some time before l
write my message" am quoting
without the letter before me, but the
quotation is substantially, II not YER
bally. accurate. That statement in
this letter to Hartman is of course
on it's face absolutely incompatible
with any thought that I was asking
him for campaign funds, for 1t is OF
course out of the question that could
tell him equally well what / had to
say after election II It referred in any
possible way to getting money before
election This Is so clear that any
pretense of misunderstanding is proof
positive OF the basest dishonesty In
whoever wrote the article in question.
AS a matter of fact, when Mr.. Harri-
man called It was to complain that the
national committee would not turn
over for the use of the state CAM
pagn in which he was interested
funds to run that campaign, and to
ask me to tell Cortelyou to give him
aid for the state campaign. Mr. Cor
telyou is familiar with the facts. In
other words, the statement of the Eve
ming Post is not only false and mali
cious, is not only In direct contradic.
ton of the facts. but is such that 1t
could only have been made by man
who, knowing the facts. deliberately
intended to pervert them. Such an
act stands on a level of infamy with
the worst act ever performed by a
corrupt member of the legislature or
city official, and stamps the writer
with the same moral brand that
stamps the bribe-taker.
have seen only telegraphic alb
stract of the article, apparently con-
tanning quotations from It. Practical
ly every statement made In these
quotations Is a falsehood.
To but one more shall allude. The
article speaks of my having attacked
corporations, and, referring directly to
my Ohio speeches, Of my having
sought to infiame the mob and make
mischief" In those speeches the
prime stand took was against mob
violence as shown by the labor people
who are engaged In controversy with
a corporation. My statement was In
effect that the FIRST duty Of the state
and the first duty Of the officials was
TO put down disorder and to put down
mob violence. and that after such
action had been taken, then II was the
duty of officials to investigate the cor
poration. and II It had done wrong to
make It pay the penalty of its wrongs
and TO provide against the wrongdo-
ing In the future. II IL but another
instance Of the peculiar baseness, tho
peculiar moral obliQuity. Of the Eve.
ming Post that II should pervert the
truth in SO shameless . fashion.
THEODORE RoosEvElY.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. August n. 1910.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
Course In Agriculture.

The Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL School offers practical course of
study in Elementary Agriculture. De-
monstration and actual work done on
school farm. Teachers will have an OPP
portunity to prepare for teaching the
subject. Great opportunities offered
Young men who expect 20 make farm
ing a life work, Course begins Sept. 6,
l91O: Write for information. Address
H. H. Cherry, President. Bowling
Green, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
The Mandolin Club.

Irvington has Mandolin Club with
the following members: Misses May
Alexander, Katherine Wimp, Eliza
Piggott, Ruth Marshall, la Payne,
Guedry Bramlette and Mamie Ash
craft. Mrs. Louis Jolly is their az
complishsd director and the club Is one
Of credit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14
$4,000

60 000 For 100 acres four miles west of
~SsVVV Glendeane, miles from branch
railroad; all fresh land; 100 acres in cultiva-
corn, wheat and tobacco In neighborhood:
plenty lasting water, well at door OF dwell
ingi log dwelling. rooms and side room:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

House Increase 100000 Yearly.
Insurance statistics show that II re.
auires 100000 new houses each year to
accommodate the increase In popula-
ion OF the United States and $4,000
more to replace FIRE losses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

f' Stops Signal Where
Louisville and
discharge passengers
Cloverpor.
discharge passengers
of Cloverp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

~ ACRE FARM, S room cottage, hall and
" porch; In good repair good 7-stall stock
house and hen house and a variety OF apples,
peaches and grapes; a good we'll and never.
falling spring for stock water. zoo yards east
OF Hardinsburg In easy distance to the High
School building when erected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

SS, SUU niles from i irv wing uS, weli
watered: lays well; good young orchard; good
timber; on rural route; school house few yards
dwelling with kitchen on back porch; two
good barns; barn and tenent house and els
tern back In the field; meat and hen house;
OF small fruit. Further particulars address
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-09-14

gOS0 81 acres. 81 miles north OF Hard
V>OO insburg. near the Brandenburg
road. Well watered, plenty of timber for
stable. Good rich land, fine for Burnley to-
bacco. Terms easy, For further informa-
tion write Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

most of all is to know how to keep
house In this country, and the more
generally they learn sanitary house
keeping, the less cases OF tuberculosis
insanity and unhappy marriages there
will be-" w"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Members of Calumet Lodge No. 1874
I. o. O. f.. Hecla Lodge No. 80, Cal
umct Encampment No. n and Canton
Copper City No. As =. M, are request
cd To meet in their halls on Sunday af-
ternoon october 10th at 1 o'clock, to
attend the laying of the corner stone
Special Copper Range train leaves
Red Jacket for Houghton ut 2 o'clock
Il. NJ. Laurium 2:1O l.. NJ. Returning on
either regular train leaving Hough.on
at 4.37 or Z. 25 l.. M.
Visiting brothers and friends invited.
by order of Committee. 293.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
BRIEFS
PERSONALS

schools of instruction i'm the copper
country the past few days, will leave
for their respective homes in the low
er part of the state today.
The examination of Hemming Lii
kala was concluded in Justice Jacko-
las court yesterday. The defendant
was arraigned on complaint of his
wife on the charge of non-support.
lie furnished bonds To support his
wife. and the case was discharged.
The members of the British Amer
lean political club are making ar
rangements to take another lot of
prospective citizens TO Houghton next
Wednesday evening. This club is
making rapid strides in membership
and il also adding considerably to the
voting strength of Calumet
township, where all of the applicants
for naturalization reside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Mr.. Campbell has returned from
Chicago with the latest accessories for
photo postals. The express trains,
The Apple trees. Taxicab. c. q IL. Air
lines and many others. Don't fail to
in the moon. The Chicago rage. 3
for rs cents. goth century Studio, OPP
posite First National Bank. Mr..
Campbell operator Saturday and Sun
day. 293
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

Hearseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication OF the ap-
proach Of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has APP
peared. IL will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Eagle
Drug Store Calumet, Laurlum Phar-
macy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15

|. Mrs. y. Showle OF Iron Mouhtaiii'
= visiting friends here.
Miss Daisy Wills of Norway Mich.
is visiting Calumet friends.
Capt. John williams. Of Mandan,
visited in Calumet yesterday.
Martin urbert left this afternoon for
Bisbee. Ariz.. where he will reside.
Frank Brown has accepted "A posi-
ton as night clerk at the Michigan
hotel.
Misses Emma and Mildred Johns. OF
Ishpeming. are visiting Calumet
friends.
| John KuulSkula left last night for
Eveleth. Mimi where he has secured
employment
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William wiiri of Third street,
Blue Jacket.
John Ingslong left here yesterday
for Portland. ore. where he intends
locating.
Misses Jean and Gladys Kingston
have returned home TO Eagle Harbor |
after visiting in Calumet
Mrs. Samuel stephens of Painesdale.
has returned after visiting Mrs. Sam
uel Rogers of Elm street.
Mrs. John ]. Ellis. of Portland, has
from Ashland, where she has
been spending the past three weeks.
William Tresidder has resigned his
position at the South Kearsarge mine,
and has accepted one at Painesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Squires of Cleve-
land, o. have returned home after
two weeks visit with Calumet friends.
John r. Drew returned here yester-
day from Lead City. where he has
been employed for the past seven
months
John J. Ellis. Jr., is expected home
tomorrow from Lansing and Detroit.
where he has been spending the past
-wo weeks.
son, Claude, have gone To Keweenaw
county points( where they will visit for
| few days.
Joseph Stephens arrived here recent
y from the Mesaba Range, and has
aiken a position with the Ojfbway
Mining company.
John James of the Kearsarge loca-
ion, has returned from visit to Corn
VAIL Eng. where he has been spend
ng several months.
Mrs. Maud f. Marshall left yesterday
afternoon for Tonopah, New, accom-
'anied by her two children. She will
make her home there.
Miss Anna Milano employed at Tom
nefs confectionery store. has received
word of the death of her brother. DOM
mic, in Tfprno. Italy.
Mrs. Rose Noesen and daughter,
larry of Crookston, Mimi, who were
ucsts of Mrs. Mary Eister, have re-
urned TO their home at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ulseth enter
aimed Wednesday evening, the occa-
ion being the second anniversary of
heir marriage. About forty invited
uests were present.
The Christopher Columbus society
ill entertain with a dancing party
MS evening in the Italian hall on
eventh street. The occasion will
lark the observance of Columbus day.
Principal c. l.. Phelps and other
iembers of the high school faculty
re expected home this evening from
egaunee, where they have been i'm
tendance at the u. p. Educational
stitute.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
ribble, of County road, Osceola, will
Ike place tomorrow afternoon, with
srvices at the Calumet M. Il. church,
nd interment i'm Lake View cemetery.
ev G. l.. Adams will officiate.
The grand lodge officers of the +. &
M, who have been conducting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
NEEDLEw,oRK DISPLAY

Miss Hamrick will display her love-
ly needlework at the Calumet Hotel
one week beginning Monday. oct. 18th.
1t is tho wise woman who begin her
Xmas work now. 293
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-15
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Lyle May F'rink is prepared to give
instructions i'm water color painting.
Special attention given to Christmas
orders and place cards. 142 Pewabic
St, Laurium. Phone ass II. 293
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
From Another Point Of View

Roosevelt quiet noisy about
appears treasury full during campaigns
WHY not post Chauncey
paired.
Can't
practice?
had the oath.
kinder than They only
Alew the
proclamation
No revolutionary why
<aorS superhuous.
sung The day gratitude appears that Michigan is
to of half a million
80
aviation
find Alaskan
uci than those who try for
planning %
Transpo tion read and CHM"
Pttsbug
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
TELLS WHY HER CHILD
NEEDS $4,000 A YEAR
Mrs. Emily Ladenburs Gives List OF
the Expenses the 16-Year-Old
Girl Must Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Surrogato
Edgar JACKSON, OF Nassau county. had
set before him the stiffest problem OF
his judicial life. He must work out
the sum OF money proper Tor the mail
tenance during minority OF girl now
16. who will some day be rich, ana
needs TO be trained to manage her IN
come. Mrs. Emily Ladenburg. OF the
Meadow Broow Society colony, says
$40 600 a year is not coo much. she
applied to Surrogate Jackson for that
allowance for her daughter Eugenia,
the prospective heiress.
Mrs. Ladenburg and Eugenia are
going TO Europe in "a fortnight for a
stay of 10 months. Passage and re-
turn for daughter and maid VIII cost
$500. The maids wages Will be SO
a month and those of IA goVernesS Soo
a month. Clothing for travel and day
and evening wear Is estimated at
81 coo, tneaters and other amusements
50. 600. hotel bills $1,000, motor car
maintenance, including wages. garage
and repairs, $1,000.
During the stay abroad the country
home at Westbury must be Kept up.
Eugenias snare is figured at $4,000.
The keep of two horses here for that
time and the wages OF groom VIII be
81 900. extra grooms for the same
period are put at $500 and expenses
of travel by the same help AT $3.50.
After returning from Europe
Eupenias share for the rent OF city
apartment viii be $500. her tuition at
school $1,000. her dancing class fees
$3.50. and she counts on dentists bill
for 81 900.
Under her fathers will Eugenia was
made the ward of the Central Trust
company. Mrs Ladenbrg asks Surro-
gate Jackson to instruct this guardian
to make the young woman an allow
ance suitable &C. her station and pros
meets As the items scheduled I'm the
application arc for stated expenses
ana leave Eugenia nothing for pocket
money o. the qualification Of her I'm
diyidual tastes. the surrogate Is eX-
pcctod to figure out how much extra
she ought to have.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
feat Speech by the
\ InterdenOminatiOnal
Audience
This Remarkable Thanksgiving
} uody Talked Right to the Point
& On the universal Struggle
Upward"

tahn religious thought of the community
There splendid speeches sensible breVy ana Oru
Asughfu suggestions enthusiastically received
But confederaed or the time beng) hurchhh
emphasis through applause that the real voice oil the
ocsson heard
indicating considerable how the thoughts OIL men
|kfs widening with the process OF the suns just now
When Rev Eugene Shipper reOed in the deserved druoons
party elections the audience SAID amen
rough applause explained that there were four express
why do get parcels pos-the United States American
Fargo-the worshpers participated again with their
lnied approval.
Rabbi Leo Fnkn translation modern religious LIE INTO terS
mpee the audience interrupt again with Its approval
de- it teaches us how to 1--we
political preachers and the doctrine OF inc
deal being destined to go marching on-applause
foreteing of the time when the rulers
shall derive their authority from democracy and not from
dappaus His recountng of already made Tor the com
ION good this country-applaue
Huges exataton of the divine element the great
ndwelg advance of conscience and cvaun
upeative God-appau His poetic appeal love OF country
what bharty assent by the audience
&ain.
The sentiments spekerth oroeful Shipper the polished
rankin the eloquent Murphy and the spiritual Hugetshowed the
8ings THEY thinking deeply about
But when the spoke that showed where the people are
facing the emphasis greater nsce and defneness in the uni
ve1sal struggle upward"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
After Taking a Single
Bottle of Sen. Smith S
Soothing Syrup
Portland, Oregon, Believes Michi-
nan 10 Solid For Taft. Also That
This is the Green Spot Of
Republicanism.

from the baoting in his own state thar stripped MN u
Fellowship the United States senate o
his district and OF very approved i'i'
third Michigan districts and that kept cg
column only because the progressive
against Cannonm Adchm and hangesm
tnSnator Smith assures the oiegohans th
III stat s still true to Taft!
foated phraseoogy Michigan IS the green spot "
Depubicansm."
So green Taft keeps his blunderng ana pima
policies is liable look ike beau
HUI grassy mound two years hence
michigan the green spot of Repubicansm!
We are sorry for Of the molasses ocuton
have noticed something green about The
crsgonians
Grand Rapids hmn have the nose bleed on
<lection day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
. &c Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times

must Q II IA L l F Y-that they
shou' d come up fully to the
printed description about them in
the advertising copy. That led 10
the point where the firm decided
to guarantee every cravat it sold.
The firm has faith in their mer-
chandise ana faith in the public.
Their business is going ahead
rapidly, and it will continue to go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

ING-a combination hard to beat.
Mr.. Marcus has said on many
occasions that ADVERTISING
NOT ONLY SWELLED THE
VOLUME OF THEIR BUSI-
NESS but it made the members
Of the firm strive in every posi-
BILE way TO improve their mer-
chandise.
They .elt that their cravats'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
woMANs DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

k. wiz half n
absurd curls end all
OF will be proud head
way.
Will
It's viii
dictate
believing
beautiful
weart we'll will have
Others that
my them without
TO use my Judgment and my
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

vertising ri p al & n for them
which has been successful.
A little later on they intend 20
use the New York newspapers
and other newspapers throughout
the country.
1t was not III c k h a made
LeMAR CRAVATS successful
il was PLUCK and ADVERTIS-