davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Col. Roosevelt characterized the Is
sue of the day as "the struggle of free
men to gain and hold the right of sell
government as against the special In
terests who twist the methods of free
government into machinery for defeat
ing the popular will"
"The issue is joined and we must
fight or fall" said he.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
The ex-president declared himself
in favor of these principles:
l. Elimination of special interests
from politics.
2. Complete and effective publicity
of corporation affairs.
3 Passage of laws hibiting the
use of corporate funds directly or In
directly for political purposes.
4. Government supervision of cap
italization, not only Of public service
corporations, but all corporations that
break interstate business. ..
5. Personal responsibility OF officers
dlu ulICCUolo VI wi PoioOAStAo oAA"
break the laws.
6. Increased power of the fedora
bureau of corporations and the inter
state commerce comm ission to contro
commerce and industry more effect
lively.
7. Revision of the tariff, one sched
ule at time, on the basis of informa
tion furnished by an expert commits
sion.
8. Graduated income tax and grad
uated Inheritance tax.
9. REIMBURSEMENT Of the country:
financial system in such a way as tt
prevent repetition of periodical finan
cial panics.
10. Maintenance of an efficient
army and navy large enough to in
sure for the nation the respect o
other nations as guarantees of peace
IL. Use Of national resources TO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Roosevelt the Champion,
Great Speech at Osawatome, Kansas, and Declaration
of Principles
he benefit of all the people.

the benefit of all the people.
IL. Entension Of the work of the
departments of agriculture of the ma
tional and state government and of
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations so as to take In all phases of
life on the farm.
13. Regulation of the terms and
conditions Of labor by means Of COM
prehensive workmen's compensation
acts; state and national laws to regu-
late child labor and and the work of
women, and enforcement Of better
sanitation conditions for workers, and
extension of the use Of safety appli-
ances in industry and commerce, both
within and between the states.
IA. Clear division Of authority be.
tween the national and the various
state governments.
Is. Direct primaries associated
with corrupt practices acts.
16. Publicity of campaign contribu-
tions not only after election, but be-
fore election as we'll.
II. Prompt removal of unfaithful
or Incompetent servants.
Is. Provisions against the perform
ance of any service for interstate cor
porations or the reception of any com.
pensation from such corporations by
national officers.
BEWARE OF THE EXTREMIST.
While Col. Roosevelt's speech is re-
garded by many of those who heard 1t
as carrying him farther than before
with the progressive movem ent, the
colonel coupled with his declaration a
warning against the extremists by in.
terjecting extemporaneous remarks
on the subject into his prepared
speech.
II do not want our people to follow
| men whose intensions are excellent
but whose eyes are little too wild to
make it safe to trust them," he said
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Another sentence which Col. Roose-
velt put into his speech extemporane'
usly brought forth applause from the
crowd. He said:
"No man should make a promise be-
fore election that he does not intend
to keep after election, and If he does
not keep 1t, bunt him out.
The people gave his words an in.
depreciation of their own, and the
burst Of cheering which broke
out when they heard them was one OF
the widest of the day. The speech
was delivered in grove on the battle.
field where John Brown fought the
Missouri raiders on August 30, 1856
The setting was picturesque. Thous.
ands Of people gathered for the dedi.
cation of the battle field as state
park today.
CHEERED ALMOST CONSTANTLY.
COL Roosevelt stood on table,
which was placed on platform, and
lowered high above the dense throng
which surged about him on every
side. The crowd was so great that
only a small part Of the people could
hear what was being said, but they
all cheered. The cheering was so en-
thusiastic that Col. Roosevelt was
interrupted constantly, and had to
hold up bis hand In protest time after
time. The crowd caught up every
phrase, which it interpreted as an ex.
preston of progressive sentiment, and
shouted as long as the colonel would
let it.
On the green just outside the grove
were rows of booths In which were
sandwiched men and side shows.
The scene was like that of a county
fair, and while the colonel was speak
ing thousands Of people who could
not get close enough to hear or see
him wandered along through the lanes
between the booths. The venders OF
wares did not cease their shouts while
the colonel was speaking and he had
to compete for a hearing with the
whistle Of the merry-go-round, the
"squakers" which the children had
and the strident voices of the Kansas
orators who were urging the people
TO buy peanuts, popcorn, "hot dogs. -
pink lemonade and potato peelers.
Raising his voice to high pitch and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
SMIL. ES ALL DAY LONG.

SMILES ALL DAY LONG.
The colonel looked on with the
greatest enjoyment. He smiled all
day long. Even the demonstrations
that greeted Col. Roosevelt at Den
yer and Cheyenne earlier in his pres
ent trip were eclipsed by that Of
today. The countryside was stripped
Of it's Inhabitants for miles around,
and the farmers drove over the muddy
roads or rode in on their mules to see
the fun and hear the colonel Special
trains came to Osawatomie for the
day bearing other crowds. One such
train came all the way from Coffey-
Vile more than 200 miles away.
''This Is the biggest day that Kansas
ever knew" said Gov. Stubbs, after
the colonel had finished his speech.
'It was the greatest speech Col.
Roosevelt ever made in his life" he
added.
Clifford Pinchot, former chief for
ester, made speech after Col. Roose-
velt had finished.
''This is one of the biggest moments
in the history of the United States" /"
he said.
"We must drive the special inter-
ests out of politics." said James r.
Garfield, ex-secretary of the interior,
who made speech after Mr.. Pinchot.
In addition to Gov. Stubbs, Mr.. Gar
field and Mr.. Pinchot, all known as
insurgents, Representative Madison
and Senator Bristow and William
Allen White, three more insurgents
were on the same platform.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Rev. Quello of Beresford, who has a
congregation at Beresford and is also
pastor OF the Romsdal church in Nor
way township, received pressing
call from Lutheran congregation In
Sioux City. His Beresford and Roms-
dal congregations are SO well pleased
with him and his splendid work that
they could not think of letting him
go and finally he consented to remain.
He will never find more loyal friends
than he has In Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Ernest Rudolph left for Ames,
Iowa, where he will enter school.
Co. f. put up fine appearance at
Sioux Falls on Roosevelt Day" and
Canton is justly proud of them.
Albert Gapp, OF the LEADER force
states that he would have lost his
life and good intentions in the mob at
Sioux Falls Saturday had he not been
little fellow and not easily handled
Charles Kundert, our genial county
auditor and all around goodfellow,
announces that he has a new but
dangerous method of boarding a
crowded railroad train, but, it beats
waiting Thousand miles.
Lybarger's great clearence sale con
tfnues for another week, and will end
September II. This has been one of
the greatest bargain sales ever held In
Canton. Mr.. Lybarger deals squarly
with his customers and when he ad-
vertises bargains for customers, bar
gains they get at great slaughter of
prices.
Mrs. Col. E. NJ. Brown, after years
absence, returned last week, and
during that period she visited with
her daughter Mrs. Spicer at Hover,
Washington, and with her sons viii,
Frank, and Edward In st. Paul. She
was accompanied by her grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Brown and son Milford,
and Is in excellent health and quite
vigorous In her 87th year. She will
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Linn. She Is one Of the two
actual daughters Of the revolution J
living.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

should commend it to every good
citizen is it's decency. Net only will
there be 10 gambling or games of
chance permitted, but the shows al
lowed on the ground will be clean.
Nothing vulgar or even suggestive of
vulgarity has been given license.
The management has given special
inducements to clean, high class en-
tertainment organizations, following
the same rule In this respect as in
every other In an effort to make the
South Dakota State Fair "The Best
in the West.''
Come Monday and see for yourself.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

speaking slowly the colonel thundcrea
his message from his place above the
heads of the people and they thunder
ed back applause
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

JOHN F. sHAFRoTH,
Postoffice Address, State Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 1887 York St.,
Denver, Colorado.
Place of Business. State Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

STEPHEN R. FITZGARRALD,
Postotfice Address, Telluride. Colorado.
Place of Residence. 2l9 Fir Street,
Telluride, Colorado.
Place of Business, Telluride, Colorado.
w. w. GOODMAN.
Postoffice Address, Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Place of Residence, 226 Chipeta Ave
nue., Grand Junction, Colorado.
Place of Business, 226 Chipeta, Ave
nue., Grand Junction, Colorado.
JOSEPH H. PAINTER,
Postoffice Address. Holyoke, Colorado.
Place of Residence, Holyoke, Colorado.
Place of Business, Holyoke, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
GEORGE w. TEAL

GEORGE w. TEAL,
Postoffice Address, 5 Boulder National
Bank Building, Boulder, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 1919 Spruce Street,
Boulder, Colorado.
Place of Business, 5 Boulder National
Bank Building, Boulder, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
ISAAC N. STEVENS

ISAAC N. STEVENS
Postofiice Address, Denver, Colorado
Place of Residence, 1888 Washington
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Business, 400 +. 4 C. Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
EDWARD r. TAYLOR
POstofiice Address, Kamm Block, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 903 Bennett Ave-,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Place of Business, Kamm Block, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05


in Of Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
JONATHAN N. BILLINGS.

Postoffice Address, Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Place of Residence, Grand Junction,
Colorado
Place of Business, Grand Junction,
Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
HELEN M. WILSON,
JOHN T. BOTTOM,

JOHN T. BOTTOM,
Postoffice Address, 412 f. & G. Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 164s Washington
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Business, 412 f. & c. Build
ing, Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE:
MARTIN HURWITZ,

Postotfice Address, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 25l9 fremont
Place, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Business, 754 Jason, Denver,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
ANNA L. WoLCor,

ANNA L. woICoTT,
Postofiice Address, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Residence, 1881 East 14th
Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
Place of Business, 1881 East 14th
Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
WILLIAM ]. KING

WILLIAM J. KING,
Postoffice Address, Villa Grove, Colo
RADIO.
Place of Residence, Villa Grove, Colo
RADIO.
Place of Business, Villa, Grove, Colo
rado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

DAVID R. HUNTER,
Postoffice Address, Boulder, Colorado.
Place of Residence, Boulder, Colorado.
Place of Business, Boulder, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

GEORGE w. AVERY
Postoffice Address, Boulder, Colorado
Place of Residence, Boulder, Colorado
Place of Business, Boulder, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

RA1PH uRBANE aAvETTE,
Postofice Address, Gunnison, Colorado.
Place of Residence, Gunnison, Colo
rado..
Place Of Business, Gunnison, Colo
RADIO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Shirts

Imported expressly for the
holiday trade.
A most extensive assert
ment Of Standard Brands. You
will find the patterns some OF
the prettiest in the city. From
S1.25 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Bath Robes

A Bath Robe is one Of the most highly
appreciated gifts to a man. We carry a
most Complete Line in Terry Cloth IN
LARGE variety Of patterns. From $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Mems
Clothing

lust in time for Christmas selling
comes this shipment Of beautiful la!e
STYLES from New York. They are the pref
fest patterns we have seen this season
and we would like you to look at them.
The prices range from $1,000 to S3o.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Mems Gloves
Mems FoWne's English made
gloves, S1.75 a pair.
Mems NeckWear

r See our Great NeckWear Carnival. The color cf-
fects this season are ost dazzling. The new Persian
tie comes in all coors and shapes. Whether you pay
SOC or $500 you will find the assortment in cach
price splendid and values right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
MuffIers

A silk Refer forty-elght
inches long in black silk, $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Combination Sets

Combination Sets of every description. we nave
handkerchief. Tie and Hose, SuSpender, Garter anu
Arm Band. Tie and Hose, and Tie and Scarlpn ~
match. These combinations come IN all inc view
Shades. and all the Boxes are fancy cmboSsea anu
ready for mailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
Solid
Silk Hose

Solid silk Hose, very sheer in all the
new SHADES inc!ud:ng Black and Tan. These
hose arc guaranteed i'me SILK. ouc par.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
COMMEND DR..
HURTY'S WORK

such meetings as DR.. Hurry. the
state health commissioner, addressed
last Tuesday are of the greatest bene-
fit," said DR.. T. w. Oberlin, secretary
of the county board of health, today,
when asked for his opinion on these
meetings. 1t is education along these
lines that need, and no one is better
equipped to give it in such a popular
way as DIR. Hurry"
DR.. W. d. Weis, secretary of the
Hammond board of health, was equally
enthusiastic about the meeting, and
said the instruction given by DR.. Hurry
was of immeasurable value.
Aside from the medical question
the problems that DIR. Hurry presented
must be considered from a business
standpoint said DR.. Weis, and we
really do not know how much knowl-
edge we lack along these lines until
we are fortunate enough to hear man
like DR.. Hurry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08

Episcopal church was also ready to
discuss the question.
The greatest defect of our present
marriage law said Rev. Switzer. lis in
permitting persons outside of the state
to get marriage licenses. The law de-
clares the license must be obtained in
the county in which the woman lives,
but our county clerks interprete the
law to apply to citizens of Indiana only,
and that it is optional with the clerk
concerning people outside of the state.
In this way many get marriage licenses
who can never be held responsible for
any false affidavit they might make.
Our marriage law as 1t now stands
would have its efficiency increased if
we had a better divorce law Divorces
are so easily obtained that many make
marriage an experiment rather than a
life contract. This should be remedied.
Il am not favorable to requiring a
physicians examination and approval
as the basis of granting marriage IL
censes. This would be an excess of
red tape and is open to corrupt prac-
tees. The present law is very ef-
ficient when honestly carried out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
NUMBER ARE
AFTER WORK

With the approach of the winter sea-
son the number of unemployed men is
increasing. From 200 to 300 of them
stand outside of the gates of the Stand
ard Steel Car company every morning
looking for work.
The company is employing a few
men, but not many. The pay roll of
the company next Saturday will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 for the
two weeks period. This will flow into
the tills of the business men about the
city and will help to make business
good this year
The passenger department of the
railroad is active and there are large
number of men at work, but in the
wooden freight, car department there is
little activity. Some steel freight cars
are being manufactured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08

Sore Feet Meyer After Using TIz-
Goodbye sore feet aching feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet.
tired feet
Good bye corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.
TTZ Is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does. TIz
cleans out every pore and glorif1es tho
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'n forget
about your corns, bunions and callous-
es You'll feel like a pew person.
II YOU don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIz. you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 2t
| cents per box or 1t will be sent you di-
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
! Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg. Chicago. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
In Two Minutes
Easy and Quickest Way to
Break Up a Cold.

If you want instant relief from cold
in head or chest, or from acute catarrh,
try this:
Into a bowl of boiling hot water pour
teaspoonfu1 of HYOMEI, pronounce
1t High-ome) hold your head over the
bowl and cover head and bowl with
towel Then breathe the pleasant, PEN
etrating, antiseptic vapor deep into the
lungs, over the sore, raw, tender mem
brane. and most gratifying relief will
come in a-few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a bot
tie of HYOMEI for SO cents. Ask for
extra bottle Hyomei inhalent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
HAMMOND NEWS
SOCIETY WILL
ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

The Lake County Medical society will
meet tonight for the annual banquet
and for the election of officers The
banquet will be held in the Elks' club
rooms and the doctors will then ad-
journ to the rooms of the University
club, where their annual election will
be held
The address of the evening will be
made by DR.. E. NJ. Shanklin, presi-
dent of the organization. who will dis
cuss the activities Of the society dur
ing the past year and will make GER
tain recommendations for the coming
year.
There seems to be no active campaign
being carried on in behalf of any mem
Der in the interests of his candidacy
for the presidency of the society, and
the question of whom will be elected is
matter of speculation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
GEORGE THIRD
LATEST IN LINE

The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Elder, Jr., yesterday at their
home, Holman and Condit streets, has
extended the male line OF heirs to the
house of Elder, and there is correspond
ing joy, both in the immediate home
and the home of the grandparents. The
first grandson is named after his dis
tinguished grandfather, George Elder,
but the friends of the family have it
that for the sake of distinction the
youngster shall be known as George
the Third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
Many Go From Hence.

A large number of Hammond peo-
pie expect to attend the banquet of
the Indiana Society or Chicago next
Saturday. The members here, A. NJ
Turner, w. G.. Paxton. John F. Sawyer
and a number of others are making UP
lists of those whom they will invite
The banquet this year will cost $40 in
stead of SIS as last year, and this will
greatly reduce the attendance. 1t is
expected however, that the affair will
be finer than ever and that it will be
worth the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
Permits Issued

The following building permits have
been issued since December 1st
Cottage for B. H. Potter, at ass Ash
street, cost $1,000.
Story and a half cottage for Peter
Wal1e. at 497 150th street, cost $1,000.
Story and a half cottage for C. s.
Rennard. on Highland street, cost ST.
soc.
Cottage for l.. K. Stafford, on Hick-
DRY street, cost $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
FALLS FROM
ELEVATION

John Ratajczk, residing at 2T4 Hick-
DRY street, was injured early this morn
ing at the Western Grain Products Co.
where he is employed as a foreman.
He fell from an elevation which he had
climbed to make repairs and sustained
a fractured of an arm and badly Ia
cerated face. He was taken to his
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The Hammond Business Mems asso-
citation will hold meeting tonight for
the purpose of considering the legisla-
tive program that will be recommended
to the senator and representatives from
this county.
A number of other important matters
are to be taken up by the association.
The question of taking steps to elm
mate the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
tracks in this city will be considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
WEST HAMMOND
PEOPLE SUSPICIOUS
CONTINUED from page one.)

to be held Tuesday, Dec. 81.
So the petitioners ask to have the
board of trustees prepare outline of
the proposed new wards. In Illinois
each of the wards is given approx
mately 900 people and If West Ham
mond has between 1000 and 5000 peo-
pie. as Attorney Markham believes,
there would be seven or eight wards
in the new city.
People Are Suspicious.
There is an element of the popula-
tion of West Hammond that has grown
suspicious of everything that the viii
lage officials attempt to do Suspicion
of public officials has become habit
with them. Consequently when the
question of the creation of a city was
taken up there were a number of peo-
pie who suspected right away that some
one would gain by the change and that
something was likely to be put over.
This mental attitude is the outcome
Of years of corrupt and inefficient viii
lage government, and il is queer
| coincidence that the people of West
Hammond are now suspicious of the
very measure that would do more than
| any other to eliminate corruption from
the municipal offices.
The petition which has been pre-
| pared really provides for putting the
! cart before the horse. That is, it would
compel the village officials to outline
the wards of the city before there is q
J city. What will be done with the
| question at the board meeting tonight
remains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
NEW SONG BY
LOCAL COMPOSER

A new song, entitled I'D Like To Be
Introduced to YOU by a Hammond
composer will be sung this evening
at the Bijou theater by Miss Dorothy
Clifford. The words are by Robert
Scott and the music by Seila Murden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08

have sent away savings that run from
$500 TO 5000.
Were it not for the fact that a large
sum of money is received each month
by the F. s. Betz Co. for merchan-
disc that is sent out over the country
the balance would not be in favor of
the Hammond postoffice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-08
ANOTHER MANNED,

The treacherous corn shredder gave
Fred ROUGH, a farmer, living a the Mo-
non tracks and The Little Calumet riv-
er. a narrow escape last night. AS it
was Mr. Rouchs hand was mangled to
some extent, and it may be found neces-
sary to amputate one of his fingers.
DR. Weis was summoned imediately af-
ter the accident and dressed the
wounds.