davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26
THE SPOTTED RECORD.

If Senator Dolliver feels as he
talks, he may well fear he is going
to have some trouble in keeping in
side the breastworks of the republi-
can party" Here are some of the
turbulent thoughts that are giving
him trouble:
The tariff law is "a scheme to rob
the people"
81 renounce such tariff legisla-
ton
Il am not particularly enamored
Of those who passed it,
| Moral status of such pirates who
threaten congress and who have be-
come the nucleus around which the
republican party is supposed to raj
| ly."
"Unfaithful leadership"
Most of the reductions are so
| trivial as to be ridiculous"
THE revision was made to de-
ceive the public"
The statistics used by the presi-
dent. at Winona are misleading and
deceptive"
The Winona table shows mani
fest padding"
THE purported decrease in sugar
is too great joke to receive atten-
ton"
Rates on agricultural implements
were cunningly devised to show a
downward revision"
These implements. being mostly
made in this country, do not need
protection CO."
THE reduction was made to fool
the farmers"
Cotton manufacturers schedule
"most daring and iniquitous fea-
ture."
The sundries schedule ''is a mas
terpiece of cunning tariff "jugglery.
Etc, etc., etc, la Dolliver, who
in former years had been eloquent in
substantially these
same schedules and involving the
same general tariff principle. And
in his zeal for protection he called
Cummins a "fakir."
Now he clasps hands with Cum
Minis and turns his back upon the
past.
The people of Iowa will have their
own conception of these acts and mo-
tives OF man who makes such
spotted record as that.-Burlingto
Gazette.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

ranging from 20 to 35 per cent. The
leather trust, the United States
Leather company, controlling 60 to
rs per cent has total labor cost of
Is per cent and tariff ranging from
Is to 40 per cent In excess of a
quarter of billion dollars worth of
leather goods are sold on the home
market and $32,000,000 worth ship
ped abroad. These are official fig
ures taken mainly from government
publications. They were presented
to congress, and that body practical
ly ignored them in making the
Payne-Aldrich law c.. O. d.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

The democrats of Decatur county
should attend the primary election to
man this year. While there are
put lew contests for county officers On
the democratic ticket, there are sew
eral candidates for governor and con-
gresham. Make up your mind which
is the best man for the Office and then
go to the primary and cast your vote
for him. Don't stay away and then
kick because the man you wanted
nominated failed to receive the most
votes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

Democratic hearts that were bruis-
ed and broken in 1896 are sure of
being well balmed and healed in this
year of exceeding grace 1910-and
the republican hearts are growing
very, very feeble.-Ft. Madison Dem
ocrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

We wonder if some of the republic
can papers of Iowa will not have a
hard time explaining some of their
utterances these days little later
in the campaign. The standpat
papers are accusing Garst of many
things, and the insurgents are just as
bitter in their attacks on Carroll.
Will they continue to think the same
after the primary election?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

The Register and Leader saws.
Governor Carroll's opening speech
is confession to the charge that is
brought against him, that he refuses
to identity himself with the move
ment OF the times, with which Iowa
Is virtually concerned, and in which
loWa's attitude is tremendously i'm
portant. Iowa cannot afford to stop
TO merely compliment Governor Car
roll
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

Mayor Gaynor, of New York, is
making so good that, if he keeps up
his gait, he may be in the race for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1912.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

Then there is the meat trust, with
it's S per cent total labor cost and a
tariff protection of from 10 to 10 per
cent 1t sells nearly a billion dollars
worth at home, and ships abroad
something like 17O,0O0,O00 a year.
The rubber goods trust has a labor
cost of Is per cent, and protection
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

The fight between the insurgents
and standpatters in Iowa grows more
bitter as the primary election comes
nearer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

"The progressives claim to be bet
ter republicans than the standpat-
ters and facts bear them out in this
assertion" concludes the Perkers-
burg Eclipse
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

This is going to be democratic
year, and democrats should get in
the harness by going to the primary
election and voting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-05-26

A candidate hears at once how un-
popular his opponent is, but what
does he hear about himself?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
>IILu GOTS VEST.
n Srrrrtar, Bound for CHICAGO for
Al Round Championship.

James Sullivan. ,hArran ~ the
,..wptnn.hIp committee. loft for
...-. ,..'"rtar. v'"r" b" VIII referee
r.. al .r.lud Championship on saturday
.af' twenty -or" "ufr0s- lRv" been r"
a.Nrl ..f f'" ,on'"~' E"tors leaving
NJ ~..'l'aU tHI q '"u-ulta'fon Vith BAr-
'rf N""-- @. member - ~" Champion.
-H|i uv.u..''"" and 'H"N AGREED 'na' ~
..r. H' o." ..V"' mum nor ut ,ru'"-'apf-
.-Hf..' .ttsH % p. -'4T' 90 o. - B. ?" =
MF.' Ir ttu'tgp several 'oUferen'"-
-.. BOD. i"a with 'le Western nNl.ials 81
fNn Tier" viii 10 a meeting on
fr.i.. evening ~ m" chicago which
l'r.'- ..aur Brown has JAILED 90 TAX" M 'hc
. ...'.-'.su of d. nov a--o ia'toU II the Anna
',.Hr NFiI ''i. MON vlfh Kansas CIV a.
|..l.I..Ir'.r- Hr'.-Jd~ut b't nnuor 81 'hs
, nf no 10" ,a .SaH fIo~,t ftm'n AMI T ~
Ir.'.r Of haI-.. '.'' haN" been invited
br Precedent brown 20 attend tht- ,pn-
ferru lNs r"N a--o iaiIon will no
doubt Iu. Ht" D.- NpInn- and omaha IN
'l.. '"Tr..u-- allotted
1"" .... ...-'.rr, - forming a new HAWAIIAN
,...u ..,'.nr 90 ID aI-u - dI-' I~-sd and
i'. 'HEr I'D. i"i ypon A. d"i"gl'I"n
S I-.r.ai see, r.'''r ~rInNau Ne-teriav
30. i.a' b.. lame, u lIii"- Who strongly
ID" n.ufn"uI 'f.' tm Assoc. ta'irn b." granted
- .r . a. 'f'r" .- great interest ia IRA
... '"|. .''I"'".- 80 ~" H1Naiian Islands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
TIGUT IOSTPONED.
Lsngford and kaufman Read, for Battle
To-nighi.

TuV mp rUI. Nug io Tho bout he
'v""u n kaufman 81 california and SAN
Iauv'orI of Nu-r"u Na- POSTPONED this
afternoon rv Promoter Ilarrr II Edwards
10. ,rt--, of ilr heavy 'aIl of ram n" pro.
trn'.r took ''I- a"' IN ~ ~ rlo,k hen 49,
de. ,d.,i hat ~" patrons 81 "a" show World
Iar,tI, ,trn &, - % 80" vet -.'Ht- At the
,sr.unt. l.agu" na -shnIl gTounI- even To-
-..s 'N, 'Vo mon meet v'u lr" IANIou- for
m. ,Iar," A. lt,a Johnson
Zoe " 1usl rsH. tor 'l" Tar Ban,
and Bnh IIradN tor fI" native -an
= greed 200 tr'. rr'"'tLg 'o-ruDrrov night
glI pcInurN AMEN R~ssd o. no POSTPONE.
mem vp..I burt tr" 'oniH IOu Of the mon
aid cannot speak '"t l.lus'uri. uut 80
fara- Al 10 ,on,prurd ~ %. axes NJ 4 1sr.u,s
~ ma, ruauI' hIm 20 los -"H." 81 hI- urr,-
ou-n"-- Ju" N"odmHn luri'uat"d that
sam Ms frldF 90. night. 'D.fHorrow night
and any other niyh'
IN, -tls. 1i -s'af- vas high 10 dav and had
'he ram not fallen " would surely ha," gone.
20 s.u 49, h"fuTs the first gong Promoter
EdWnrd, Sav- that al tho-" holding ttrkrt-
Tor the III CHIT tonight Who " 81 10 unable -
attend Tomorrow can hnv" Their money
ra,k NJ the same place they purchased
tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
>OUTHtMPTON TENNIS.
~urprisrs In singles and Doubles Gard
ner Heats Nolairn.

ru,NrruN / | Nug 10 -RevrrSalS
- frtu were recorded Ia ho'h m" singles
arI a.. lrir- here TO-DAY IN The lawn tennis
tournament E"uh"n Holden. Jr The
\ tl" hampton and captain had been looked
'u poo li"i.li he TAN na,I0r coast PLAYER.
carleton u Gardner. nut IN" Pacific coast
PLAYER STAYED N defeat. although the tale
.,.f l,.i' va- fNlr" times WITHIN "a stroke of
winning ~" fought hraVrlv IN the second
.rf. uI' could uu' uv"rCom" ',ar'lncT's low
.rur,..u. .ru'-tug shot, ~" 3nal score
Ma. e. = -. -
Modem e. aI '.mr, displayed maj Veilous
.".o. ...Iuu Hud IN" prov erhal ale grit.
Gardiner '."'r'd ahnN" hun like a man
No 'H''"n ",N rur Holden never i"I
.'. f"N"N'r. auI Gardner compelled HIM
foo Tru u I"- over hi- ,ouTt a. h" ,ro-s''d
90. n,u Inr- match nnI Nathaniel "
\.I .-.- d"',a Of lruNhT dgr ll"ndrr"k. the
- irl..u. Urn. down On rhr records a-
'N" .u'Ni,a 4 \tl'~ urrd tins mat, IA.
ilr ,urur. =" 90 M" doubles. ia which Erra'
i..usr"-- VA mad IA 10" afternoon Under
.tvsb' -, that Threatened ram. was the
d.'".' 81 tn" famous har' ard pGlr, Ma
Ir 80 80 AhN ErN fln, kr and = fr''l
"rt. n Watson; IT. That The ~" Harvard
durag ia" tT~f match IA NhiCh they come
r''"d. tot IA" rhlladrlphians, Nl"NAnd"r
MAYER aul Joseph u carpenter. u pushed
ihr'u g." tn"Ir limit
lMraiog,. ~ 'ug Men single, ThIri found
Dean MA'hrN defeated Alctandrr IhayrT.
oh l>nr. . > e :. carleton u Gardner defeated
t"u''"n Holden. IA ~ 40 fredeI,ck
; haurc" Mcl.nnghi,n defeated -
ZONES -" . Nathaniel " Mic, defeated
rr"N"rd." H"niucA, \ a Thomas e
',rdN defeated g lyon. ~ !.
NJ . Mnrr.> ,arnrsi" defeated Miss Margaret
ur,lo0 ,un ,pp. Meas uorrleS rlrs' round
g. ha..- aud ~ ir-n"h. o. : PAU
i'Nn>.. n'i cod TiomaN defeated Samuel swift
AMI .I.-,. S,r,' IA ,lInr,, . ionnSSn
',,,a ' an Grorsr ! ,,on II dciei'-a ioe
n...n., .. ani wn,rl l'cnnc,' aeis,lsA 2
9 N.rH.. mn. Nrhlu . FIwtn y
..''r aHI 'trri'n d Gardner defeated Nfrct
..or..-. u.ul, an. rrovhrIigr licndrirk DE-
rr"! VI NH"pauI and fi"in ? Ior;"y ".
w,'-', a,.ra'.i q nri-nmnui 'onr, AMI ilr /
r~irr'rs nrrhNr drfca'ci i'r ions,o 9nt
AMI 4 b r.rupr. defeated Paul Hrin,mad ana
f" T,-, G' ac ra myn .S So sn ps sn
nor %, default prAn MAtneS And HcnD y
80 c''r 'S yN, ,S"l an, ana M, "'tS
r.,ou i"'r,'ri : e. cao.,. ami y rhonp
: n,nne Dr. ic'e,'Si Me,snder mayer snd .
"~c7h % 'rrrru'cr - Re-
i~-.~..,i ...ns,',n AMI " Morris ridden . F.
NH"r.r 'o10snr Hnf Richsrd n Palmer .
deir''"l C'oihar Livingston and \ GsllAun. /
fr,rd Hogrt clarence g rsu .na Frederic. ,
G. l'"rg1a7 1''''a'C,,, sire; = ice and , I'm
v.o.sSnr ac .a'et S,t non jo on ' and
r H'Nru . ErN Tirrae md & Fren
-..,, n,r,,r ar'r,,ci E,,hsni-' " Nile, ana
... ..l..N'. D. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
WHITE PLANS MORSE SNOW
New Features announced nv West chester
county Association.

programmes for the seventeenth annual
horse show ~ whit" Plans Sepferr her !
20 -. 81 tu" Ws~t.he~i"r Iour', Horse
show h--p,ia tton Indicate a desire ~ pro-
mot" ~" breeding ~ road~r"r~. heavy har.
n"-- and ~aldi" horses IN M"sf.hr-'"r. 49,
vol ~ 20 "u'ourag" driving and riding ~
~" show ring ~ amateurs In ~" breed.
for ~" beet thoroughbred stallion suitable
ior getting hunters aud -addl" horses. and
steers of"r~ ~ prtr" 'nr ne hr-'
fual under I'VE wears sired hN ll"lutr. -
\rholu- - or Ken Ilndl"r Tho slrrr
donor ofT"r- So for tho h.-' patT 81 fam
hor-"- m" propcr'v ~ farmers on land
huu'cI over by the Mr-''hr-'yr county
luuud-
oliver Hartman Trc-.d"n' - The assp-
'io'Iuu. donates rr-i and second Irlyc-
Of So and So m q new class for 'ur n"-'
ZIG ho'-' not 80 d" under o.. hand 20 %.
shown D." so and a." owner 'u drive.
p''"r nov features %. lId" . ,omp"'i'iuiI
COR park Wh"cl"r- - hands ur over. 20 no
shown ~ -ingl" harness v''n name collar
To- . ~" or fuur ~ h",l'd ,"iI.,I" The pr 20
SO. given ny &. Eaudownr N>n %
i,,- for tandem, wom"n T." dr,". r.r o
Ilf- j. b" list ~ rIdgr~
7h"roUsh' ret .'ninpu'. \ndr'r II".r 'a-r
'or Il cor,rd Is"r> u",.'.sr,' , ,",''''r Pc,
lt"un'r 'Hr1"sss horse g. C. ia Ole. Hr 4, l.
,.,gf" ~. ' -, g la'ra "H'cr. .'fH'' no5.r-
10 .up.r. lIvard u cam. .r4 % . ,.,,',.
" 4 Eem-"n nI"- has Ir.--..r.' 30 So
cup Tor a ra'" ~ four :. rp,.l go. .,,....
and tn" M"-t' hester tuuH'N Il.r 49,.
'.I1i ON yves - cop ~ the same ,.I.. fsr al.
'nni"in re-" zach T. 10 h. ..'' fr,r,rr.
driven 81 % rot under IA" rub ~ "a, \.
tIonll IrU'' .ng N-~p'iHfiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
O\E ron ~ iRDS WV.
The, score H-A,ilN over ser, Ice Riner,eH
for Adiutani'S Cup.

C,Nr pFrrN OHIO. Nur io N'cr vic
tory "a tn. Hsle and ,a'rov matches Mon
day and yc-i"rdav he -erNi~. ~narp-hontsr-
we're iroun,e, rv Tho guurdSmcn to-day
IN tho ONO Ndrutan' -',eneral'- match
started ia-' wear 90 tuplioatr the ,ondu Ion-
II "a" National KIre Associations Wimblc-
don ,up match
Private William Mccarthy. Lowell
Company Z. second nrp- cadets. Mar-i-
,Ng--sf'- q u"v ,ofnsr 'hi- wear % 'h. VI t--l-
'hu-r''- team. hagg"d a." o. ~" 'up Nth
- e. lpn yards Whr'h-r he or PrI,sr~
O"urgc ,h"-l"v. New Haven. second
Connecticut. would get the Bu,seys cup
,h"-lrv hat ended with q Mccarthy
punched ~. buN In addition - the cup
y. gets . gold medal and as
80 %" ts"iL," T,nnscrs n ne g"Tc suard--
% " nd-r ~ OHIO Iand-i second and
thru ra-f.,'iN.h With ." and lI"u'
fourth af'r - ~" a. follow I'D b, ~ers'
M".-'r"' Marin" t"rr- ,hgt " ~
n, hpri-. rlr" MAJOR harI"-t Townsend
'"tu ~r,s' li.'Ir lcsk,. the Marin"
on n .uusr o. ~" NliuhIe,lon last ,"1r.
.Bd u ~.m'n. ON" ilc,"nth and
Trupp o. burst Colorado. and fn-Rn u u
Stcol ~ of ''. nav. ,ho :, or,i ~
NuiI.r. , Marin ~ Flfaha'h scored ~
AMI ,S'rgi W , l"u-'I N~F OF Bunalo -
I V. bupgu' 'srp match 80 -fzi wards en-
- S"rg' trl bench nf the FOURTH i'utted
fat"~ tHyuIrE. Who met uV, nineteen bulls
= Nr""u bulls Fo't orvoral Nor-han Of he
Marine torI> second place. thirteen gave
~.rgf T. Garraff second Indiana third.
and 'v".'" on lteut ! tuyl". Marine
Z ~ g- fourth TflIe
Ih" f"rm r.I r"sen'Ing 'hC cincinnati
p0'Ir. Department defeated ~" - LOUIS
team ~. iHy IN N" 'r~' star" 1T IN" ohio
S'a'" Rr'e Nss".ta'lon NJ" national ro.tr"
md rdual inairh ~ -. - and 70" Yards ! hr
A., .u,fnuatl htue'pH'- -'ur"d s. he -
I out- Is IN. thl,ugp polio" team dr.
- .-.---. L. ~ sE..L MLLL..-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
RtCING ~ FRs\CE.
r, andrrbnt scores with Many Horses AZ
UrauN lite.

-pSrII CIt's D"'pH'rh . TiiF ~rN
PNHIs. Aug. ~ m" rriN dies uuyrc-
wa Won bv VI D"ut-h Il" Ia M"urth.'s
Jntrsptdr ~ B"auVillr TODAY sash Tur-
Nor took -.rOnd Ilnr" Win M h"r-., Nlbv
Itn'wat.r oW n'.d uy HHrun Il" HUth-r hid
ran fhIrd Fifteen hpT-a.- ran In. - k"ys
Ner" SharIr. Turner and li"urr
" Naud"rbili took -.''pnd plyse
IN IN" Irty h"nfi"ur wIn HI u"r-c HruE,"
1 hp rae wa won Nv llcgr'. palmVra
and baron HUih- hili- Nrtfarin" IA.
ihird light hor-"- ran p'N",l rode VII
Vanderbilt - hoT-H burr rod" tho y inner
and Henr, m" 'hiTd hur-'
Haron Ho'h-"hild Won 80" rriN d~- Villa,
uth me- hpr-.s ~ Just VI br", fIs. ar
'Ircd second Ular" I'm llilda and X
Vanderbilt to"A third pla'" Win Rarcs-rum
Seven hor-"- ran The yu.k"NS vrr-
RArtholom.V Rovella and D'Neu
Mr. Vanderbilt Won The pTIN Nilers Win
GIhelin VI Fisrhof Tam was -.ronI
and " FphrI--t Bibrn vas third Nine
horses ran The Jockeys were O'Neil.
Chiids aud BaTot RAJ Delight ow ned b,-
Pontisvsdus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

-"ri"~ - ~. - Tor high spool mot. r
boats from 20 10 81 feet length over al sr.l
ct Yacht tenders 20 f""f long u,.., r.f .,pI
uu'"r 'ar0h'" - making fw"' ...I To-. ,,.
hour Is announced bE tho NIo'.r f..,., ,......
OF hW"ri' %. ~ 'ouu". 'fDu vrfN "a. .,f,.r
nat IpUal 'f.t. m 60 tu hs h'r4 .u. Il Mid .
ION haT''f \HEu-f Do. lH trI .. 1'r.. ....
- ~ "" computed uu rI.' ir,.u. ...-'.,.. Do. q
Thor" 10 h'' 70 -Hfif- IrT.... 'rr fHs . ........
% ~"'"ut priI" Iu Zach rI1-- inl.... Town
MOI" 'Nrt"r- and % 'nrfI u. DO. Do ... co..
NOR" hoaf- -'sri tn'rl"- r,... I. ,,.'..r.
IN Vrfinr To 'EurIr- T. IuN.r. ...t r,... A..
lliI brotlWtN. Not LATER funr Nur.I-. r.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

~" 'hrc" ,ushi"n match be've"n George
MON. OF this ,ity tuI luhp Dalv Of hiDago
81 lt,N has usru going IN ~ Duvls = N.lsief.y
far The last tvp u glf'- came 20 an end In a.
gh' ~ vI'for" for Moor balv Wa 20
play 80 point. against Moor" = ~. The
host Dn'y could gp va- 10 o. axe - roInfz
agains' Moore = ~. the lOSal nan winn.ng
by good margin Moore made = hI~h Flu
oi g. The mon we're matched 10 plan ERain
at later date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
Meadow Brook Heats Br,n Nawr Ia
championship Eipai.

>Arr,.N>-T ut lErr. ,ug ~ Befors a
large crowd 81 polo enthusiasts. In"ludIug
many ~ r'a Nov port ,olon} no roin'
Isdl'I uuu'fr i'Yt polo 'purn4ucnf was
,"r'Iu gcd 'o.du. 80 Whitfield Farm. vhrn
iND gr.u. TT.l af'rt,'I0u was 'hr iunl for
the -snrur championship The rival tours
.,.." u"t.Ipn $1,000. anil Kryu MaVr Mica
dow IIuUk EN- 'Lr aflh and ,up- Hr "a
-,.pr" Of I..- 100 NI'Ipugh ono -d.d The
rliu.. rI- q ...1er ,.yhIuftIun ~ fa-' rid ne
ana ~uru. IN" r..|f I.iVnl pilyiu-
VI Waterbury,. " Ms "a IN" 'rtf'e
ant dr~'.ugl.-r'l utr -.'li y, making =
l"t'- "pi Of - -.nrrd uE the Long Island
team
M" -e,oni match Ici ,a-u 'he Wander
81 the Engii-l '"afu. md 20 ~ Judith At
: r.. tel cons .l|fn'.r .f'sf' on. ~ ord
I,p'. , -iHar" ruH.l" NI- .i,hI' - - polo PLAYER
~ the Pier POM luIIth vyn N. event
hy . -ror" of =. 80 .. I ord i'ngk -tya gp
PLAYED ba'k uu the English team and his
bH' hhandcd -'roi 90 Yer" most crettiVe
The 1inauI lpi summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

IN The direction Of ltheralitv In l7~ ""
provIdad for the blanket l'sn-" Tor non
rIs" ,an nor, Ta, ,s p,,hir aSrensa:
for -p"'ial appropriation I"I pt'' hh'l'h
AIRY signs puTns his year al" p" pa ~;
Ut sharp substance. m N" roads ana 10"
failure 81 magistrates 20 return tnr- Ncr,
nade utSdsnsanor- In 1899 49," provided
mat lights should be- carried ON all vehicles
a. night Tho drivers rls1rWrtuOr act
amt tho tourists license H,' we're passed
thI- wear In 1910 the hob tire a'' was
PASSED
The local dealers were called on for lo'
uf adviC" bv customers !a~' wees h"i"r" 'N'.
announcement Vas made that so rotary "'
state hoeniE hat dc, ided 20 grant q nf'""u
iar extension u"fur" enforcing ~" new
ltV'~ provisions regarding new regi-' RAJ '"n
numbers An owner NJ a stevens burN "a
'allcd on Prank tN"land, MANAGER ~ 70"
psldlnE fr and ask"d I'm how ." rI,,!
~, ~ ar he -aii he had sent his app l'a-
ton aud money TO Nihauv seventeen DAYS
a letter from MIR koenig'- ONCE
The lrtt"r said .. TAX. he enclosed 70,
stare, a. broadway and Seyonty-siSth
.'rrr' and yet his new numher~ The
receipt alluded 20 was not enclosed and he
letter would save him from being arrested
" policemen stopped him and asked WHY
hi new Humber plates were not shown on
m" car
u vas reported ve-ter,lav thai Nathe~on
in endurance runs hill climbs and ira
events this vsar will be seen In ,otnpsti'Io T
on the brighton Bca h Motordrom" hy N"
Motor Ra ing A--o' ia'ion on August -
and IN II j. eNpe 'ed that two 'ar- w,l|
b." "nt"rei hut up 10 N" present time ~"
1t -iver- for IN" ma hines hav" not been
-sla Ted
WEI NO removal 81 tho main selling
% gone 90 tho MafhS-ou Motor a. com
u1nv from 'hi- ,ifv - the "a tory ~ Wilkes.
har-e. Pa wher" charles W N1ihs-ou j.
iU rhargs the Mathe-on h"IiuVt-'"r- iU
automobile Row becomes a dl-frI NufIur
hr1n'h G"o-re " Duck - IN rh1-y" ot
: 20. loDal branch a. sales mlnlv"r and u Z
Via kaV t. head ~ tho H"'pun'Inr depart
f4-ui NJ pl!"k - nevo''H''uE with soy
o-t' drivers 81 skill and "Np"-Icu " 80 han
do the Na'h"-on entries ~ me tNvu'N-'uur
hour -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
swimming Wee, Al Deal ncac,

sanction has boon grIn'"I ', lie u,,r
tialn" ~ p"ri Betrh. y = for a,
aquatic meet thi~ afternoon Ihe ~,
RTAmme VII CONSIST Of seven events al. Z
included are ~" 80 yard AMI fan,r d'vfr .
tpnir~'. Tor u" metropolitan ChamYisn %
Shlp IN" other events VIII be 81 var
SWIM, 100 yard handt~ap. Junior reis =,
handiclp. - yard swim novice. ana water
polo contest ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

For tvo year OH Miles Hnd gsIGlnss vil~h
have Won $40 500 added rye ami q h1I' 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

t,not start Won TNSl] NhI,hon h'- > rs
NanA@c Ko,A. >on pgrnei ny Il 7 wilson. r. .
trained rJ 7 Hsr'ry
D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

rooi s'ar' von driving la ~ i-Auyi~n % :
IS a'aiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
I'sDI

tfOof s'sr' non easily Nighi'Nl'
Voter #lnf0V up rcti D.. 1arnr. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

7 Goor ,'AT' Won Iug ArvT.en b ~
ridsrtr tIclc Harilng oNnci ~ b. 2. tar
man trained b. Ernest
TDt.T.rtI U.sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

poor ,,afi Vor Easily n, Eantlne . & Aged
hy O,agou NalloS osnrd and Trained by
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-04
RoosEvELTs AMERIoANrsM.

Col. Roosevelt showed his good
American sense by avoiding disagree.
able entanglements in a fight between
Christians along the lines of creeds
when he cut out the MethodlEts and
Catholics In Rome. He did not fol-
low that old saw which says that
when In Rome do as the Romans
do" but followed the good American
principle OF doing as Americans do.
No one not swayed by prejudice OF
creed can Justly critlcIse the late
president for his action and the
statement which he issued hardly
seemed necessary, because the great
majority OF Americans are too en-
lightened and think too much OF lib
erty OF thought religlously and poll
tically TO take up war among
Christians over their differences In
belief, In his attitude In the matter
Col. Roosevelt showed himself a
truly Independent American citizen.
II Is the absence OF Hypocrisy in the
man which makes him 80 popular
with the mass Of the people. He is
not bigoted IN any sense OF the word
and treats all persons with the broad
ness Of spirit and tolerance which
should be shown toward all beliefs.