davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
No Increase o, surIIno,o,

Chicago.-A report that the Burling.
ton road is contemplating an increase
In the pay OF its unorganized employees
was emphatically denied by President
Miller Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
Oh, Mr.. Wright

On, MT. WTI9htI
Wilbur Wright was talking to q
Dayton reporter about the Daily Mails
$4,000 aerial race from London to
Manchester.
ct was shocking, though" said the
reporter, that Graham White, an An
glo-Saxon flying man. let himself be
beaten by o. Frenchman."
Mr.. Wright smiled.
Shocking he said. ut was more
than that. 1t was a-Paulhan."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Hare-Old Snail got his boy
position last week and he only held
IT one day.
Mr.. Hare-What was It?
Mrs. Hare-A messenger boy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07

y0urWOnderfulmed-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
i had q tumor, and /
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.Iw
toyouforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
K. Pink,-Am's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. / am glad to
say that now i look
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-07
TUMOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable G Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -" Words are
inadequate for me to express what
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

- Wutta iospa bGnti mieId ferta
oifein pboesIa pietidiIimme ia find
iitte fen pddGe alfoiIit opettamaan
taas - e~Iitieli ofpiomies.
&c tulifin molempien pddt5fiefIi.
&un Hietn tuIi tupaon, otti iIdntd
bdntd nisfaSta tiinni ia emdnta al.
foi baIolla bofota Ielfddn minfa
iafioi. poita buff tdpt.d furtfua
ia rnDstdntpi betfen tuluttua mann
bempoinIo fSfistd eitd napttdptpnpt
TOTO p6imdnd. Mibin Iienee met
iddn mennpt. Woonontoi oamdna
ban ientddn oil fotono, mutta eimdt
wonbutiet mitdan Fpubuneei, eifd
Rietufaan, eilispdipdn topobtumass
to. SpDhDn Hietu Ell Ientddn fpen=
MT, Ielt6 fun tuntui olenan poiffi.
Gpadhdn Eohno tuumi enIin fos
maua pafottaa bdntd, mutta Iopulta
idtti rnuboan FUN SuIannofin buo.
moutti, ettd taitaa bpfpintin fiped
ola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
N$konkappaleita
oppima$$a.

Uturfonefpon torppo OIL tdutanu
Spodumoaaa. 8oIme ia puoli risfid
penintuImaa oil iinne pitdidu tirfol'
to. &orteioen m%aoroien pli ia I'd.
meisten ioioen poitfi oil f~ulieita,po
Jos mieli Iieltd pddstd ibmisteu IL.
mobile. Wtutta mibinfdpd W(urtone.
pan oiuffaiaa olifaan olioa. Siel
Id torpasIanIa be oberIinat fuin
m%uuraboiIet peIdsIdnid. Hippifirs
-fosia tdptpi ientddn fdDod ferran
nuooesia, etta oliii ppipnpt fristit
tpien tirioisia. Sa fristittpidbdn
,.crpan aIutfaat ~mielestdn1d olimots
Fin. Gimdtbdn he %miloinfaon olle:t
Sumalan ianaa balpeffineet. Oil.
ban BELLA paitIi WirIifiriaa 9ien'
oIottaia taimaaieen, 6uutaman dd'
nj ia Sibiuan ennustus. Suununs
rtaiIin nditd Iiaoin tduDin alma ielail'
tin ia iofu pirIi Iarlettiin. Gibdn
SumaIa, min tuumipat torran aiufs
-faat, tomaaiIelta talonppiaIta palioa
naabifaan.
5abpo Hdtp oil torpan iidnndn
mimi, Waimonia mimi oil SuIanna.
-Seiud oil fuuIi lasta, ioista uieim'
mat 10 olimat pieraan palpelutIess
Ia. 2ofIi nuorinta olinat nanbuf.
let pddttdneet pitdd totona tpitd tee
femdsId. Gitdpd ie faittein nuorin
.sSreoriesniminen poitd - iota Hies
buff Ianotiiiu diff mibinfddn TEL
mannuifaan, Iufemaan FUN eli oppis
nut. Rietu parta, find olet murbeen
iopIi, tuumi torpan emdntd uiein.
Wonasti olimat manbufIet poiasta
%tesfusteaeet. eitd febenfd Iiitd Iellais
e tuli. Slipatban be, 3abno ia
GuIanna, folmela rippifoululla 10
Iasfetut aifaipGen iouftoon. So o.
Iimotban beibdn foiffi toilet lapien'
ia foboeua ferroaa Iiitd pulosto Iel'
ninneet. Wutta tdm6 Hietu Ell ops
pinut eoes fen tpertao, eta oliIi rips
pifouluun felponnut noitfa oil H.
ieita f~ertoia toriottu. Sa lnfutinte'
reiud olifpot popit alma nuboelleet
nonbutIia Gietuspoian tdboen.
Gun Rietn tdptti Ieitiemdntoieta
nuotta, Ell bGn iilloin pield firiois
mia 'tuntenut, eitd !6errau rufousto
ulfoo oIannut. N8aitfa Ell lie Serran
rufous Sobnoltafoan oifein iulnn'
nut, mutta SuInnna fen olaf niins
FUN fpettd maloin. poion fomapai'
inns olfoi m%anbufIia pbd enemmdn
b%uolestuttaa. Sos Sumala ipield
taipaasta poiS epdnnee tuon polon
tGbben, tuumiipat be.
Grddnd iunnuntai' aamuna, fun
Tobno ia SuIanna olipot faboen'
fesfen tutpasIa, tuumi Suianno:
pian tdstd oIiIi ripiuefin lab
bettdnd, mutta oifein pelottoa. Sos
rowosti bpminfin iottuu rippitirlot'
tufIesia epIpmddn tuosta polostd,
min mitd Iiiben iunomme!
9pudbdn ie tufola ala on
.Gn tiebd miid tdstd I%opultofin tnlee.
Mita Ie fappolainen pauboit ferran
tuoua finfereiud, ettd lopiet onoi
fosmotettamat furitufIesIa ia ger
ran nubteesIo. Sn tulIut iosfus
mieIeeni, ettd iospa tuota ei liene
torpeefIi furitettu. Noin Iuurt pottd
torfpitIiIi 10 min fopon loplpn, ettd
eli sstoioa endd moimat riittdd ftiben,
tuumi Sabno.
apud mind Iitd rDnitid olen
bofonnut meIfein iofd ferta fun luz
femoon olen neutponut. &erranftn
IDin IeipdIopiono pddbdn Min etfo
10 peIastpin bensen menneen, mritta
fiita tpirfoi mieId maiffa fouan ot'
foo Ioatiaua 5fifi, ieIitti Suianna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
T:RI LINDGRENIN
SUOMALAINEN SAIRAALA.
ISHPEMING, MICH.

= r9(nttaian" fiertdipdnd atlantic
bend olfao toimimaon Wester Gi'
mistD, Sronmoobisto. Sdn olfoa
toimimoan enIin tdad poitfofunnals
la. &onIoIaiIet iuoi,pot f6dntDd ID.
men puoleenIa foitisia r%guttoiao"
tosfemisio ~oiioisio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
3 3.

Walittiin mirfoiIiiat: GIimies g,
Soinen, paroefmies s. HdiTdnen
pDptdfiriuri Is. Duorinen, rahas.
tontiriuri $. HDnn. rabastonboita.
ia g.. 2eipenius, luffarifIi q. 3an,
ninen. OiofponeifIi: s. GliaSIon,
q. &anninen, &. Mati. Robanfe.
rddidt Santa leeti" lufeiIiue =.
gbo, 5. &osfi. rSitaafon" pddue
". 1%einonen. rSomettoon" s. 3ai'
Idnen.
&esfusteltiin Ieurafunnan opettas
ias'a, iofa pfIimieIiIesti pddtettiin,
ettd pioetddn eoelleen nanba opets
toia pastori s. q. Niemi.
Sli fpipmps postorin fortteerista.
Ioolf Ballet lupoii ottaa pastorin
boitoafIeen.
rs.
WaIittiin ppbdforlln opettaiot:
iobtoiaffi u. Huobontdti ia opetta.
iifii q. Soinen, 8. R5nn, 8. Wuo.
rinen, u. &anninen.
S.
Sli fpiDmps, JOS pbbptddn ppbG.
fouIupboistpfieen 9eSIemerin, =.
ronpoobin ia Sron YeItin fansIa.
eli pfiimielinen pddtDs, ettd pbbp.
tddn, ettd ie oliIi roffauben rofen.
tamista. Sli mieId toinomus ettd
%otettoiliin innoua oiao taitin.
pddtettiin tilata 2osten gstdmiG
ppbdfoululIe 30 fappaletta.
10 5.
pernstettiin pbbistps, ionfa tor.
foitns on ofpnstoa Nuttoian firia'
p%ainoa. Siiben pbtpi beti ID benz
tilSd, iotfa rupeIimat mafIamaon
idienmofiuo iofa tuu. Dbbistpfier
iobtoiotii naIittiin 5. GIiasfon.
11s.
&ofous padtettiin rufoufIeua ia
nirren neiIuuIo.
10. Soinen, g.. Wuorinen,
eIimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

Mrtpcfas labia pstdmduenne
eli tittofpauenne Suomeen on nuoIis
ferto auttaiaa. &c mofIaa Suos
meen S.175 muoIiferta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

Suli p6ind, iouoin Wtiirtonelpan
nanbutiet bonttiutuipat rippitirf'
toon. 9telidn oifonu luuantai oa'
muna pIilpot re 10 toipaleella. Wtats
fouo SuIonna tuumi:
&un eli %Iattuiii romasti lite oles
maon rippiudfed firioittamasIo,
Min motif mennd bpninfin. Gibdn
ne opuloiIet buomoa eitG mdlitdtddn
fenenfddn oiioista. Homostiban lie
tunfee fnIe!emddn faiffia. Wutta
Jos romostt Iaituu title olemaan, min
linun on mentdmd Gobmo ilmoitta'
maan meibdt RIPPLE. &pud nina
IeiIon SieHd iu~dfiinufon tafono ia
Jos bdtd tuIee Min tulen iinua pnos
lustamaan.
Sobmo tinfi foipaSti ia %eiitteli
noimoanIa rofpaStin eteen meme.
mGGn futen ennenfin. Wtutta mai
mo eli binnono miuadn iuostunut.
Selitti 10 niime feidud tiufoaa oil.
leenia ronastin eoesfd ia ipptti
miestdnId, ettei tdmd olut anufii
rientdnpt.
9obpo iuostui lopulta, eboouo,
ettd SuIonno tulee apufIi joe tor'
mitaan.
USatf.).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
YDDtdfirja,


tebtp WofeIieIoin, Wicb. Gm
2uib. 3oniouisi
muoiitofoufiesIo, iofa pibet'
tin ieurafunnan firfosIa
tommifuun 2 p. 1910.
1 s.
3ofoufien owoIi clinics s. Glioss
ION mirren meiiuuna ia rufoufieuo.
2 5.
2uettiin ebeIiSten fofousten p1ptd'
firiat ia mpSs bnpdfipttiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
international Correspondence
Schools -

tilaisuuksia, iotka 10 tunnetaan ia joita kunnioitetaan
kakikialla.
Kirjoittakaa allaolevaan kuponkiin rlile formidable
haluaisitte alkaa kehittamaan itseanne saadaksenne pa
rempaa pakkaa, min INTERNATIONAL CORES
SCHOOLS nayttaa teille kuinka tie voitte
helposti saada toivomanne lyon ia enempi palkkaa. Ta-
ma kaikki tapahtuu teidan ioutoaikananne, kotonanne
ia ~ehdoilla, jotka voitte nykyisissa oloissane helposti
%suorittaa, oil ne minkalaiset hyvansa. Eli Sc maksa mi,
taan teine jos lahetatte taman kupongin nellie. Onko
teilla kylliksi innostusta tehda tata tanaan?
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

package will average good all the way
to the bottom and this is most note
worthy and commendable.
Every shipper has the privilege to
make his shipments look attractive by
topping with nice fruit Or truck, but
when this is done for the purpose of
deception he deceives only himself
Every strange brand or mark is care
fully examined to the very bottom by
the buyer before purchase is made, and
it is no advantage Or benefit to even
attempt to deceive the customer for
your goods; even should you succeed for
one time, the buyer will steer clear of
your shipments the next time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Packing Fruits and Vegetables.

No fruit Or produce dealer Or ex-
perienced shipper will hardly contradict
our statement that the proper selection
Of fruits and vegetables and packing are
by all odds the most important features
of successful market gardening and
profits in shipping products to market.
The minutest detail about a crate or box
guages at once the selling price; the
style of box, the bright appearance of
the new wood, the neat and proper
marking, the careful and substantial nail
ing are all features which produce pleas
ant impressions in the buyer, because
they denote a careful and cautious
packer
The shippers of California could never
have crossed the continent of nearly 300
miles to market with any hope of profit
if it were not for their scientific artistic
packing. All means are exhausted to
make every package look as attractive
as possible. Who has not admired and
was tempted to buy by the inviting rows
of pears, peaches, apricots, cherries and
grapes as seen in Our fruit stores in
the exposed California packages? They
should convey a lesson to every observ-
ing shipper. Then, again, very little, if
any, deception is practiced by topping
off the top with the best; the California
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
The Fruit Canning Industry.

The preservation of fruits by canning
has become a great enterprise, enlisting
many millions of dollars
1t would be difficult to state what pro-
portion of the fruits of this country are
consumed fresh and what proportion are
consumed after having been canned
evaporated Or dried, but I do not doubt
that the portion of Our fruit which is
consumed fresh is but a small part of
that which is consumed after being
canned Or otherwise prepared.
Remember there are people who are
living under conditions which render it
impossible for them to be favored with
fresh fruits. Steamships, expeditions,
armies, hunters, trappers and many 9TH
ers, if they enjoy fruit at all, must con-
sumo those which have been canned or
evaporated.
1t is not many years ago that the
canning of fruit was first heard of in
this country. Forty years ago Our moth
ers preserved fruits by the use of sugar,
making preserves or jams, but they
knew nothing of canned fruit Now
canned peaches, p1urns and other fruits
go to the utmost ends of the world, and
are opened there with nearly all of their
Aavors intact
The canning, evaporating and drying
of fruits, has made great boon to fruit
growers. Were it not for these methods
Of preserving fruit, but a small portion
of the fruits grown could be consumed.
The canning of fruits when conducted
in business-lke manner has nearly al
ways proved profitable
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

foreign countries. I am conservatively
safe in saying that in Florida, this sum-
mer, could be found probably one-half
million of growing soap-nut trees, some
coming into bearing next year, all Of
these being species of China origin. And
am also safe in saying positively that
that industry is now an established fact.
Eightll-And last but not least, the
warm, encouraging Endorsement of my
work by the officials of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
whose work in the same line attests the
Importance of the industry and gives a
guaranty for further and more impor-
tant developments than [ could hope to
attain.
HOW THE INDUSTRY STANDS TODAY.
The above description refers to the
situation of the soap berry tree industry
in the spring of 1905 Since that time
a great deal has been done in the way
of experiments in creating commercial
products from the berries, the samples
of which are on record at the Bureau
of Plant Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c..
Not only have I added to the value
of the raw material by my own expert
ments, but [ have secured the cooper
alton of scientific laboratories of first
class standing and succeeded in having
these laboratories work in connection
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
From this country and from foreign
countries l have been asked for price
quotations on the berries for enormous
quantities. Mr.. Livingston himself has
been asked for quotations for car load
lots. From the northwest, the west and
the Pacific slope applications for seeds
come both to me and to Mr.. Livingston
by the scores.
The prospects are of the brightest
imaginable for that industry, which is
now on a substantial basis, and it is
not idle talk to assert that in a very
few years from now the resources avail
able from the trees growing in Florida
will surpass in magnitude and profits
the most sanguine expectations.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Humus in the Soil.

Humus has been called the "bread of
plants" and the term seems very ap-
propriate when it's relations to plant
growth are known, says the Farmers
Digest. Soils lacking humus have very
little vitality, and are practically WORTH
less from an agricultural point of view.
Speaking of the power of humus soils
for holding water the Alabama Farmer
says: "The power of absorbing water
is eight times greater in hun1us soil
than in soil without humus."
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Wild Birds and Insect Pests.

Mr.. c. K. McQuarrie has not allowed
gun on his farm of about 60 acres
near DeFuniak Springs for twelve years.
The quails are abundant and tame.
They seem to come there as a haven
from the hunters In return they keep
his crops free from grasshoppers and
caterpllars. His fields of velvet beans
are clean, while in other places where
the birds are hunted, they may be eaten
up by worms. 1t is a case of a bird in
the bush being worth two in the hand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
SUMMING UP.

tribution Of the Algerian soap-nut tree
seeds.
Second-the importation of the Alge-
rian tree for Mr. Eugene Merrill.
Third-The discovery that tree SINH
lar to the Algerian species was in bear
ing for more than twelve years in Flor
ida; in possession of Mr.. J. H. Living
ston, Ocala, Fla. The original intro
duction of that tree is traced to Rev.
Benjamin Helm, missionary, who had
brought the seed from China
Fourth-The experiments by me and
by Prof. Baker, of the Rollins College
at Winter Park, Fla, of the fruit of the
soap tree; these experiments have been
conducive to the opening of a market
of commercial value for various prod
uCtS.
Fifth-The second free distribution by
me, this time of all the seeds that | have
been able to secure from Mr.. J. H. Liv-
ingston (and some other small prOdu-
cers) and this second distribution has
been much more important than the
first one, as quantity Of seeds distributed
and as an absorbing, intense interest,"
awakened for the development of the
soap tree industry among the highest
elements of progressivenesS, such as the
mightiest organs of the press and fore
most of all, the great industrial power,
the Scientific American, whose columns
have been opened free to my communl-
cations for the interest of the industry; ;
and the results of that liberal and gen
erous policy, emulated from the long
standing one of the Florida Times
Union. has been such, that in less than
two weeks after the article published
by the Scientific American the appllca-
tions had completely exhausted my stock
of Seeds
Sixth-The material, substantial open
ing of the market for the soap-nut and
its derivations.
Seventh-Ihe enormous quantity Of
seeds which have been planted without
or through my agency and initiative. In
order to show the interest manifested
substantially, think it proper to enter
into kind of statistical figuring because
it will give information that may be
wanted in the future and because it will
no doubt prove to be an incentive for
more elaborate development.
CD TO my initiative is due that the
Government has imported seeds from
grown trees, and also is distributing
same, [ can not say what quantities.
CD Mr.. Livingston has, for the past
three years, distributed free or sold,
probably thousands of seeds, besides the
thousands planted by himself.
CD Messrs. Eugene and Alex Merrill
have imported, through my agency liv-
ing trees and seeds from Algeria.
(4) Mr.. Fetting, Sr., has purchased
from Mr.. J. H. Livingston hundreds of
trees and probably 10000 seeds.
60 At this writing, negotiations are
pending, the object of which is to take
off my hands the balance of my stock
of seeds and perhaps some 1000 trees
one year old The proposition comes
from one of the most prominent men of
Jacksonville. 1t is quite probable that
the project will have materialized at
the time this is printed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-21

Rnte ed in the postofice at Paw Paw, Michigan
as second class mailmatt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-21
WILL APPOINT ENUMERATORS
Applicants for Census Enumerators
Will Take Written Test on Feb. 5.
Work BEGINS April Is.

1t is nearly time for the appointment
of census enumerators. The time for the
filing OF applications has been extend
Ell from January % to January 81. All
applications from the fourth congress
ional district must he made to Chas. +.
Davidson supervisor of census AllegaE,
Michigan, aud no application will be re-
ceived after the above date. For the
purpose of aiding the supervisors in de-
termiuing the competence of the candi-
dates, a written test will be required.
The test will be held on Saturday Feb
ruary D. Ia Van Buren, county such
tests will be held in Paw Paw Hartford
and South Haven, and will he under the
supervision of the post masters OF those
places. Political recommendations are
are not necessary and will not be consid-
cred IN the appointment OF enumerators
The supervisors to whom all applications
must be made, have been instructed to
consider all candidates ana to select
solely on the basis Of efficiency. The
test is not civil service examination,
it is merely practical test aud viii be
similar, to the one used ia 1900. The
post masters VINO conduct The examina-
tions will have nothing 10 do with the
eXamioator aud marking of the papers.
That viii be done Oy The supervisors Of
lhe census, or members of the census
bureau
1t should be borne ia mind that appli.
cations must be fled with the supervs
ors OF census on or before January 3lst,
and that any person between the agesof
Is aud 40 years who is a citizen of the
United States is qualided.to make appli-
cation, and viii be permitted to take the
written test.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-21
Law for the "Masher f"

The question of the disposition
Of the "masher" question is re-
ceiving considerable attention ia
the city of Detroit. The follow
ing suggestion from the pen of
our townsman. O. w. Rowland,
appeared in the Detroit Journal
of last Saturday. La a measure
it might explain the attitude of
Judge Jefries in several cases
which have come under his super
vision
Editor The Journal: Perhaps,
living so far from the metropolis
of Michigan, away over here in
the fruit belt where the prin-
cipal occupation of the people is
growing grapes and peaches, it
may be considered presumptuous
for Us to disagree with his honor,
Judge Jetfries, as to the adequacy
of the law for the punishment of
"maSherS. OF course, out here
in peaceful, tranquil, saloonless
Van Buren, we are seldom trou-
bled with that class Of offenders;
but occasionally we have to in
stitute proceedings under the
provisions of section II, 737 of
the Compiled Laws of the State
Of Michigan, which reads as fol-
lows: sit shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to use any
indecent, immoral, obscene, vul-
gar or insulting language in the
presence or hearing of any
woman or child within the limits
Of any township, village or city
in the state of Michigan > The
maximum punishment for viola
ton OF this statute is a fine of
800 or 90 days Imprisonment.
To us, who may not be as learned
as Judge Jeffries, the above
quoted statute appears to be all
the law needed for the punish
ment of a "masher" who insults
a woman on the public highway
or on the streets of a city. But,
possibly, our ideas of what con
stitutes an insult may be different
from the opinion of Judge jeff
ries And then, we are not a
police justice, and "pashers''
have votes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-21

1t is evident that there has
been split in the Michigan
congressional delegation and
that our state will no longer put
up a solid front for Speaker
Joseph Cannon. In response to
inquiries sent out by the Grand
Rapids Evening News. Congress-
men Hamilton. Townsend and
Mclaughlin declared that they
were not ia favor of Cannon as
his own successor in the speak
ership. Congressman Hamilton
reply to the inquiry was as fol-
lows:
II think Mr.. Cannon will not
be the next speaker. dislike
that element in political human
nature which prompts men to
join in u hue aud cry against a
public man simply because it
has become popular to do so.
My objections to Mr.. Cannon 5
leadership as speaker now and
in the future, grow out of a fun
damental difference between his
view of things and my own. L
disagree with him radically
on certain vital questions, and
our disagreement is not recent.
Many of my constituents have
known my attitude long time
Following the statement that
there would be a break in the
Michigan delegation, Congress
man Diekema of the fifth dis
trict has announced his candida.
CIV as Uncle Joe's successor.
Diekema thinks the place is sure
to go to the middle west, and
that he will stand a good show
of landing the place. 1t is said
that he has already made per-
sonal canvass among his friends
in congress.