davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

used the bible as
an emblem IN
I h cir ballots In
the recent local
option election
and, Incidentally
carried the county
the state court
OF appeals has de
clared the whole
election void.
On each ballCt
there was a pic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

Belknap st rode to thc window and
c allied his da ughters name INST
minute" he aid, sriilng. as no look
ed at the boy Here she Is. Now
90 ahead"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
FORGOT HIS BRIDE
AND LOCKED HER IN

GARY, Ind. Dec. 22.-(SpecialD--
Clyde Hunter, an attorney here is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
COL. LOOSE. STATE CHAIRMAN.

The Republican state committee OF
Utah is to be congratulated upon its
choice of Colonel G. Ed. Loose Of
Provo as the chairman Of the state
committee to lead the battle this fall
for the principles expressed in the
Republican state platform as enuu-
ciated at Ogden on Monday A stronger
man could not have been chosen.
Colonel Loose is one OF the promi-
nent men of Utah. He is well-known
for his honesty. integrity and ability.
His success two years ago showed his
capacity for the work the committee
has placed upon his shoulders. His
tenure Of office as Republican state
chairman Is an earnest that clean.
forceful, energetic campaign viii be
waged, with an absolute surety Of sue
cess at the polls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

No matter whom the convention at
Saratoga dominates for governor. the
candidate will represent Roosevelt.
and in the minds Of the people Il will
be Roosevelt against Gaynor. Mr..
Roosevelt will have to take charge Of
the campaign. If he wins. Mr.. Taft
has lost Onthing. II the Democratic
candidate is elected, Mr.. Taft has lost
nothing. and has gained something.
He has practically eliminated the
hitherto invincible Roosevelt from the
field
When Mr.. TAFT stayed his hand and
declined to use the enormous prestige
of his national administration and the
influence Of all the federal officehoId-
ers, great and small. he did # for some
purpose. II may have been pure
philanthropy. but it probably was not.
At least, that is the way the situation
was regarded at Saratoga last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

heroes or the great war for the pre-
servation Of the Union are promised
the support OF the Republican party
in securing further substantial recog-
milton for their sacrifices.
Particularly strong f. the endorse
ment or the Utah congressional dele
CATION IN Congress and the state ad-
ministratiou. II is true that by the
untirinE work OF Senators Smoot and
Sutherland and Representative Howell
the reputation OF the state Of Utah
has been advanced 20 a higher plane
than Il has occupied since its admis-
sion as a state" To IS none the less
true that under the administration Of
Governor Spry "our state ranks to-
day among the leading common
wealths Of the West"
Regarding state matters. In addition
20 the enactment Of local option
law. the platform declares for the
ratification by the coming legislature
Of the income tax amendment to the
federal constitution. an amendment TO
the state constitution making e legal
for the state 90 appropriate portion ~
the state taxes for the support OF high
schools. and legislation providing for
the construction and maintenance Of
good roads.
That IS the declaration OF principles
OF the Republicans Of Utah. and that
is the platform upon which the party
stands. Read the splendid record Of
achievement. Ponder over what the
party has accomplished I'm the past
observe the future. big with promise
Of good things TO come II the grand old
party remains in power. Then turn to
the empty professions and promises Of
the Democratic party as promulgated
at Provo; look at their stupendous
failures during the past fifty years
and make your own deductions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
DIFFERENCES IN KEYNOTE.

A clear idea Of the differences in
principles between the Republican
and Democratic parties In Utah at the
outset Of the campaign can be Sc
cured from a careful consideration OF
the keynote speeches OF the two con-
vention chairmen: Senator Reed
Smoot and the Hon. Bill King. pre-
siding officers. respectively. at the Re
publican and Democratic state meet
ings. From personal abuse. vilifica-
ton and profanity. TO a logical fair
statement Of facts is far cry. yet It
thoroughly epitomizes the difference
between the two speeches.
Senator Shoots keynote address
was a calm exposition OF the issues OF
the day, nationally and i'm Utah. OF able
logic. forcibly placed before the dele
gates in such manner that II could
not be misunderstood. and supported
by such facts and figures as gave a
fair and stable basis for the deduc-
lions that were drawn. The Senator
from Utah looked upon the delegates
to the convention as thinking men,
capable Of drawing their own conclu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

the Republican party's belief in tenn
perance; the party's belief that the
evils Of the liquor traffic should be re-
duced TO the lowest possible minimum:
the party's thorough conviction, IN the
light OF the experience OF other states,
that local option and strict regulation
form the best means 70 reach this
minimum. all were clearly and logic
ally set forth, and the applause from
the delegates showed that the speech
was indeed a keynote. that II was I'm
full sympathy with practically the
unanimous views Of the convention.
It was undoubtedly the strongest
keynote speech ever delivered at the
convention Of any party in Utah from
several standpoints Ii will stand for
some years as the high-water mark
Of achievement along those lines. The
Republican party I'm Utah can do no
better than make It the basis OF their
arguments in the campaign just be
ginning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

sions from the facts as he set them
forth.
And tho delegates responded fully
to his reasoning. They gave close at
tention TO every word. and when Il
was finished there was a widespread
demand that the address be placed in
the hands Of every voter I'm Utah. It
was recognized that It was one OF
those speeches that looks as well in
cold type as it sounded when deliv-
/ cred I'm the speakers forceful manner.
and that all the people OF Utah are
entitled to see Il. Senator Smoot.
when ne sees his own words in the
newspapers OF the state. need feel no
disappointment. tt fully covered the
ground and was so thoroughly
satisfactory. because every delegate in
the convention recognized I'm It the
mirror OF his own views. and was
pleased 20 know that a man SO well
informed on the questions Of the dav
as Senator Smoot agreed with them.
Those who read the speech of the
Hon. BIZ King the next day after the
Democratic state convention are we'll
qualified to consider whether that in
dividual was as well pleased with his
own effort as Senator Smoot had
cause TO be yesterday over his speecb.
Absence Of logic. OF fact. Of argument
were the distinguishing features Of the
King address. Personal abuse arpu-
ment, unsupported by facts. profanity
about everything that public address
ought not to be. were the distinguish
ing features Of the keynote speech Of
the Democratic chairman. As an ev-
position calculated to lose votes for
the Democratic candidate and ideas fl
could not have been better framed
That IT will be printed and soUn
broadcast through the state by the
Democratic state committee there is
no danger 70 BIZ. and that is where
the chief danger would lie. The DEM
ocratic state committee IS too astute
for that It's members are willing to
forget BIZ and his words and hone the
people Of the state will 20 and do
likewise
Senator Sutherland who attended
the convention as delegate from his
district. the Forty-seventh. Salt Lake
county. voiced the desire OF the dele
gates when ne said that the most ef-
fective campaign work the Republican
state committee could do would be TO
print the King and Smoot speeches in
parallel columns and scatter them
through the state. There could be no
doubt among the people, after reading
and comparing. as to the party candi-
dates and principles which they desire
to support
Senator Shoots position on the
liquor question. which has been taken
up by the state convention Of the ma
jority parties. was so straightforward
was couched I'm such unequivocal Ian
guage. and so forcefuIly presented.
that the convention thoroughly ap-
proved II. His plain setting forth Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
JEssE KNIGHT AND TIE LEAD TARIFF.

ANY further reduction the tariff would necestase
Senator Aldich, March 49, 1909
The above telegram by
the finance committee Of the United States Senate the time the commit
tee had the Iced schedule Of the Payne tariff bill under discussion tells its
The Knights son. being in the mining business time
dust IN which they have their invested and from which the profits
come that are to keep the Democrats from wormnt during the present
campaign should be protected from foreign competition
And probably nothing better than that incident illustrates the selfish
senate to protect tb G WAS no re & 70 1ne finance b b
ing there but the of the beweh Of the Democratic flock in Utah
was rich mans and nothing No appeal made by
are without wealth and have the wool industry urn which to depend
to feed their families furnish the comforts that the Utah farmer has
depend for thought for poor
appeal protection industry
reminds one Of the oouP spoken and during of the Cleveland
BR Blow yo yau9 9G Tffrs li 5a9 G 1c5
Blow hell o mutton,
Uncle Jesse Knight cared nothing for the other industries the state
He willing to be consistently Democratic them He willing
follow the Democratic doctrine Of free trade other lines of business 1t
much Senator Sutherland the Republican convention at
'The Democratic trade leaders what they buy
That represents the Jesse Knight sesbn in an academic way that
the positive concrete statement could not hope to do
The wishing pro-
lection request of finance committee that
protect sugar IL very concrete reason Knight owns sugar factory IN
and IS anxious that the product Of that sugar factory may be shipped
INTO the United states free Of duty that he underse the Utah prod
cause in Utah the poy Of labor in the SUGAR in5 must nav living
- - - = - - = -
way IN the sugar industry reduction in of the people engaged in the
industry Utah would
utter bombasi ehs of the rights and
desires of Others complication seness
goushy Al that
his labor Uncle Jesse Knight everybody else Utah dashed the
bleak sounding &C. D. O. help
Knights action the Democratic Provo attack
he Republican
does mpeinence
fined cruelty The attorney, who under charges filed the
the
him Knight publicly exposed condemned him the convention and the
delegates. Uncle Jes hOved delight
N
Knight publicly anywhere
reUeuted.
orney repent anything which he should
apparently thinks
should pull the blinds when daylight according
old with modern amendments and the greatest that walked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28
WRITING POLITICAL HISTORY.

Political history. and probably ma
tional political history at that. IS
being written in New York state. The
Republican state convention at Sara
toga has chosen Theodore Roosevelt
chairman. after fight that has lasted
since the state committee several
weeks ago selected Vice President
sherman as the temporary chairman
Of the convention and rejected the
name OF Colonel Roosevelt
For a time the public in New York.
as well as throughout the country. was
at a loss to understand the fight. They
thought that President Taft was back
ing the old guard. Later, after volu-
minous correspondence had been made
public. it was learned that President
Taft was either standing with Mr..
Roosevelt or was keeping his hands
off the fight. and let the best man
win.
During the last few days. however.
probably clearer understanding OF
what is going on has been reached by
the country at large. This understand
ing was helped by the fact that most
OF Colonel ROOsevelt's support has
come from the federal officers in New
York state and by the state officials.
The rank and file OF the voters I'm the
Republican party in New York, many
OF them. sympathize largely with the
former President. and likely were glad
to learn that the President OF the
United States was helping his former
chief. at least by inaction against him.
Developments Of the last few DAYS
have shown conclusively that Presi-
dent Taft could have defeated Mr..
Roosevelt had he cared to do so. That
was demonstrated when Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Griscom. his lieutenant, made
the perilous trip to have a talk with
the President. Il was announced soon
after that the President was still more
In sympathy with the fight the former
President was making. and that he be-
iieved in the principles for which the
battle against the old guard was being
waged.
The minor state officials, the leaders
Of counties and subdivisions. the fed
eral officials. the leaders OF congress
sional districts. and OF assembly dis
tricts. fell more rapidly into line and
carried Mr.. Roosevelt on to victory.
II was patent at any time that Mr..
Taft could have defeated the doughty
colonel had he been so disposed.
It bulks largely I'm the minds Of
most persons that Mr.. Roosevelt is
trimming his sails for 1912. and that
his swing around the circle was made
20 test his popularity in the west. Mr..
Taft, OF course. is a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Roosevelt is his most
dangerous opponent. While Mr.. Taft
is not a politician. he has some adj
visers that have shown they know the
game from soup to nuts. The natural
tactical move at this stage Of the
game would be to put Mr.. Roosevelt
up against a hard fight and eliminate
him.
II Mayor Gaynor OF New York is
nominated for governor of the EN-
pire state by the Democrats. Il will
take some fighting to beat him. It
will be one Of the hardest fights the
New York Republicans have had to
make for years. Mayor Gaynor.
through his injury by an assassin,
touches the romantic fancy Of the peo-
pie. He is very popular.
The organization in New York
state is now in Mr.. Roosevelt's hands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Today the New York Democrats
have their little shindy at Rochester.
Casualty list to be inserted later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-28

Any further reduction tariff
the closing down of shelters and would
ersl panic in the Knight Knight
Senator Aldrich, March
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24

proval upon the good deeds of today:
is versed in the history of the past but
also understands the civic conditions of
today; knows the life and labors of
George Washington but also inquiries
into the character of the local alder
men: expresses pride for the nation
but stands also Loyalty for the home
town; decorates the front porch with
the stars and stripes but keeps the
lawn in order, also, approves an ade-
quate national revenue and does not
dodge the local tax assessor"
The address was heard with rapt
attention and was punctuated with fire.
quent applause.
Notwithstanding that the local
speakers were limited to five minutes
each it was eleven o'clock before the
program closed.
A strain of humor was injected into
the proceedings by the toastmaster's
misrepreSenting the classes for which
the local speakers were appearing
which resulted in some lively repartee
which prevented giving too serious a
tone to the program.
Altogether the banquet was a
success. a big getting together of
all classes and sections with a common
purpose of advancing interests of the
city cannot but result in permanent
rood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
CITY COUNCIL D0lNGS.

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening.
The resignation of G. II. Sedgwick
as supervisor from the Sixth ward was
read and on motion accepted. Chas.
Sweeting was elected to fiji the
vacancy.
The council will occupy rooms in
the Williams block after Sept. |, 1910
and the city clerk was instructed to
notify the owner of the building now
used that the rooms would be vacated
by the council on said date.
The shade tree ordinance was passed
by a vote of 10 to ,. In substance the
ordinance provides that trees shall be
trimmed to height of 8 feet above
the sidewalk and 10 feet above a drive
way.
The city attorney submitted com
munication relative to the action of the
:ity against the Manitowoc and
torthern Traction company now on
trial in the circuit court of Winnie
bago county. The complaint is on two
,eperate causes of action. The first
cause of action is brought to
prevent the railway company from
charging more than 10 cents for fare
between this city and Two Rivers.
The second cause is to restrain the
the Traction company from obstructing
the streets by loading and unloading
its freight in the streets of the city.
la his communication the city attOr-
ney reported that the railway COM
pany in its answer stated that the
service of the complaint in this action
is treated by the defendant as a re-
quest to discontinue the use of streets
for the loading and unloading freight
and the defendant here states as its
positive intention torecognize such re-
quest and act in accordance with the
wishes of the city as so expressed"
AS the Traction company conceded
all that the city demanded the follow
ing resolution was adopted by the
council: ''Be it resolved, That the
complaint of the plaintitf in said action
insofar as said second cause of action
is concerned is dismissed and discon-
tinued and the city attorney is in
structed to so notify the defendant.
The council passed resolution
making it unnecessary for voters to
register for the spring election. The
old registry lists will be used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
DIEO

John DelSman died at Holy Family
hospital Sunday evening, following
an operation for appendicitis. He
had been i'll only few days. He was
attending the business college, and
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dels-
man of Kossuth. He is survived by
his parents, seven brothers and two
sisters. The funeral was held We'd
nesday forenoon from the church at
Francis Creek. Rev. Braun officated
just before going 70 press we learn
that Christopher Clark, aged y years,
died at his home in this city this morn
ing of heart disease after an illness of
several months. The deceased was a
native of England and came to this
country when II years of age. He fol-
lowed the occupation of blacksmith in
this city for many years. He never
married but made his home with a
brother. He is survived by two broth
ers, two sisters, and one brother and
one sister of the half blood. The funeral
will he held Sunday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
A Word to Clothing Buyers.

In view of the many "Clothirg.
Clubs" organized by different
tallors and merchants in this
city, we have decided to offer,
until further notice,
A DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT.
on all Mems Madc-t0-0rdcr g0J =
meUts of all kinds as we'll as on
all Mems rcodT-madc Suits and
0ther men S garments.
Can we afford to do this? No
neither can we afford to have our
customers led into any plausible
lottery scheme which may APP
pear attractive and harmless,
and in order to CounteraCt the
temptation held out in that way,
we are willing to SacyiHcr a
.g0Odlp sum 0f W0Hcp to keep as
many as possible from entering
into the lottery business.
Here you are selecting your
garments at once from our splen-
did stock of clothing-among
the best produced in the entire
country-or have a suit made-to-
order in first class style by our
expert cutter. Here you are
net .gambhNg OIL what you are
going to get, nor how much you
will have to pay, and you'll not
be one OF the seventy or more
disappointed persons in club,
bat you will be sure of getting
your garments, whatever they
may be, at reduction of Is per
cent from our regular prices,
which are known to be among
the
VERY LOWEST OBTAINING
ANYWHERE.
Everybody pays the same
the same saving OIL a sum equal
to Is per cent on any priced gar.
ment for mcn-from S1.5O on
$1,000; $500 on $1,000; S4 so or
$4,000 garments, etc and the
same proportion on any inter
mediate prices.
SCHUETTE BROS. co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Teachers Meeting.
SOUTHERN SECTION

SOUTHERN SECTION.
Osman, Feb. %, 1910.
Literature Miss Pritchard.
Geraint and Enid
Recent Educational Books lall instruc-
tive books) Miss Sophie AXley.
Model Glass Exercise
Miss Mary Conway.
Drills in Arithmetic
Miss Alice Finch.
Industrial Geography
Mr. Wagenknecht.
Current Events
Miss Genevieve Sullivan.
The Recitation &. w, Maisncst
Agriculture Mr.. Jos Brady
Drawing Miss Mabel Sell
Parliamentary Practice.
There will be meetings at the
following places, next week for the
purpose of discussing the Township
High School. Inspector w +. Larson
viii be with Us to give US the best he
has learned Of through his wide cx.
pcrienco in the state.
Mishicot Village, Monday Evening
Feb y.
Mishicot Dist No. 6, Tuesday eve.
ming March /.
Franklin (Kellnersville HaH.l We'd
nesday March ,.
People living in the above towns and
interested in the establishment Of q
High School should attend these meet.
ings.
The board Of supervisors Of Lang.
lade County at a recent session voted
TO establish a county school Of agricul.
ture and domestic science, and appro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
INVITED To FOND DU LAC.

The third degree team of the Knights
of Columbus of the Manitowoc Councih
which recently gave the third degree
to class at Oshkosh, will perform the
same work at Fond du Lac next Sun
day, where large class is to be in
itiated. The work will be in charge
of Dist. Dep. f. l.. Kelley and he will
be assisted by eleven other members of
the local council. 1t is probable that
a large delegation of X. of Cs. from
this council will accompany the team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-02-24
Took All His Money

Often all man earns goes TO doct-
ors or for medicines to cure a Stom-
ach, Liver or kidney trouble that Or.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at sli ght cost. Best for Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation,
Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at
Henry Hinrichs