davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

W0dluOI dAu given RlSuLy Oh lRDOQ
water will find much Of their feed,
and prove the most profitable crop ON
the farm.
In selecting ram always pick out
/ ONE that stands square on his legs,
shows courage and mascHlinity. Al
slow, poky animal will prove dis
appointment.
Remove the milk at once from the
stable to a clean, dry place. where the
air Is pure and sweet. Do not allow
cans to remain In stables while they
are being filed.
"A New Zealand dairy report says
that an acre Of pasture on the island
OF New Zealand returns all the way
from SIS to $45 per acre when sold in
the form Of butter fat Fl
Everything should be kept as clean
on the little chicks feeding floors as
If 1t is on the floor of the kitchen. II
this is done the little birds will new
er have gapes or many of the chick
en- diseases.
In order to have good road it IS
just as necessary that water should
not be allowed to attack the substruc,
turc from below as that it should not
be permitted to percolate through IT
from above =
Young turkeys In the fall should be
allowed to forage daily. They thus
thrive better. are more vigorous and
when fattened quickly are much more
tender and Of finer flavor than If con.
fined to small area
The Importance of proper place
to keep milk this warm weather is
Imperative 1t should be free from
odor. There is no article Of food that
should be handled with sucn great
care There are but few who would
be willing to keep bread and other
food In places that are provided for
milk. yet We know Of no article 81
food that Is so easily contaminated
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Too heavy feeding clogs the appe-
tite and too slight feeding makes the
pig Investigate the weak points In
the fence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

KafIir corn is becoming very popu-
lar as a poultry feed In feeding value
It, is similar to corn. Consequently it
should not be used as single feed
except for fattening
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

In selecting ram always pick out
ONE that stands square on his legs.
shows courage and mascrlinity. Al
slow, poky animal will prove dis
appointment
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03
Another Operation AVOIDED.

New Orleans, La.-ssF'or years spf.
fered from severe female troUbIes.
Finally was confined to my beii and
the doctor said an operation was necea.
sary. gave Lydia 81 Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound trial first. and
was saved from an operation D-M rs.
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec 81, New
Orleans La s.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes.
timony constantly pouring In proves
conclnsiYely that Lydia e. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound is q remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
lsfrom which so many women suffer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Do not permit your chicks to 90
Into the cold. vet grass In the early
mornings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

BY judicious planting nne supply
CT onions may be secured throughout
the ssasou
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Sleect the cockerels as soon as pos
sible, then select the strongest Of
these, as the cockerel Is half the hen,
in vigor. anyway. The melting bird
will show its weakness then.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

The poultry. raiser is now finding
out that the early Matched chicks are
more vigorous and profitable than the
late matches
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

We cannot market our corn stalks
and hay in different cities, but we
can supply the world with meat and
stock products.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Harrisonburg NJ Linden, aged
II years, ex-mayor. teacher and
Confederate soldier. died. in Mount
Crawford. He leaves a wife and
four daughters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-03

Remove the milk at once from the
stable to clean. dry place. where the
air Is pure and sweet. Do not allow
cans to remain In stables while they
are being filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
HOME RUM JOE To
CAPTAIN BUTTE TEAM
Marshall Signed to Hold Down
First Sack for Montana
Team.

BOISE, Ida. Feb. 2o.-Joc Marshall.
well known in Boise as member OF the
Boise team Of 1904. has been signed as
first baseman and captain OF the Butte
team. according TO a letter received on
Thursday from John j. McCloskey- Mar
shall mas many friends in Boise. Who're
he is known as Home Run Joe. with
Marshall as captain 1t seems assured that
spirit OF friendly rivalry Will develop
between the Boise and Butte clubs.
In his letter to Manager Kellack, Nc
Closlecy also states that he has signed
second bascman named McQuald,
shortstop OF the 1909 Salt Lake team. and
a shortstop named Boney. The man with
the skinny appcllatlon halls from Dillon
Mont.
McCloskey also states that no has
signed two youngsters, Priest Nelson,
and a boy named .Dockstadder for his
outficId. He says that everything is
running smoothly in the Montana end OF
the Union league and that he Is already
trying TO decide where lie Will hang his
Denuant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
M'CURDY AND BEACHY
ENTERTAIN AT RACES

TAMAPA. Feb. 2o,-Form players. were
successful In todays races. four favor
ties winning The defeat OF Love
Watches by lamar in the last race
was the most serious blow TO the public.
Between races exhibition aeroplane
flights were made by McCurdy and
Beachy,
First race. five and one-hnlf furlongs-
Dick Rose, l to 2, won; Fenrir. TO l.,
second; Claiborne, TO 1, third, Time,
liz 3-5.
Second race. five and one-half fur
loncs-Thom Shaw, to 9, won; Mae
Hamilton. 15 to l. second: Whip Top.
Q to >. third. Time. 1:l2 2-5.
Third race. five furlongs-Chlef Hayes
to /, won. Uncle Walter, 6 to l, sec
ond: B. j. Swanner, TO 2. third Time,
los Is.
Fourth race mne-Jack Laxson, 6
70 ., won. San Piper. to S, second
Sin Long. 10 TO l. third, Time 40 1-5.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Bright Maiden to l, won; Lord Welles,
to 1, second. Good Acre, to /. third.
Time, I'll 1-5.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
lamar to /, won; Love Watches, 4
TO 1. second: Lady Chiffon, Is to l. third,
Time. 1:12 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
High School Notes

The first period Senior English class
under Miss Ella Dukes, has taken up de-
batting. The work is part of the coursa
and every student must take part The
question debated Monday was: Re.
solved. That the United States Should
Impose Tariff for Revenue Only The
affirmative taken by Blain Synder and
Gilbert Bennett. won over Inc negative
speakers. Van Midgley and Walter Felt:
Tho judges wore Miss Hazel Gray. Paul
Ray and Jack Miller.
Captain William c. Webb and staff.
accompanied by several Of the line offl-
GERS. will leave for Ogden this afternoon
to attend the Ogden high school cadet
hop in the evening.
The second period American history
class debated the question Resolved.
That the Omitted States Should Grant
Absolute independence to the Philip
pines" Charles r oynton and James
Woolley. on the negative. won the de-
cision from Leonard Yundt and John
Miller. in the affirmative. The judges
were Edgar Gibson, Harold Goss and Sid-
ney Snyder.
An invitation was received oy the
cadet officers to attend the a. {. caaet
hop to he held at Logan March D. Inc
officers will go in body
At the last meeting OF the high school
congress Il WAS voted by both houses 10
hold a dance at the Odeon the last on
March
The cadet companies drilled out OF
doors Monday. but the. period was
shortened owing 10 the cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
"DINGE" MCCARTHY WINS
OVER GEORGE KNIGHT

In the fastest and most exciting bout
OF the Manhattan clubs weekly athletic
show Monday night. "Dinse" Mccarthy.
the speedy little negro boxer. secured a
decision over George Knight of Murray in
the third round. "Dinge" sent Knight TO
the carpet twice in the first round. con-
tinuing his severe hammering until he
was given the decision.
In the match between kid" Davis and
Indian Tommy Davis was awarded the
decision at the beginning of the third
round. when Tommy refused 10 continue
the fight at the tap of the gong.
Jack Downey and Young Logan gave
a good exhibition However. Downey did
not show his usual form. The bout was
declared a draw.
Joe Green and Bud" Harbeson fought
Il four round draw.
Howard Baker, who gave splendid
account of himself on the coast and in
Colorado recently. was introduced. He is
now under the management OF w. {.
Jones of Salt Lake and will probably be
matched for ten-round go in Bingham
before long.
Jack Price. who fights in Bingham Fri
day night was given n hearty welcome
when he stepped into the ring to say hello
TO the fans.
The barrel contest proved an amusing
feature. When the barrels gave out the
two negro boys continued the fight in
regular fashion. the match being called a
draw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
CHAMPIONS SEASONS
PREP STARTS MARCH |

CLEVELAND. Feb. 20-Charles
(Doc) Tanner will ship the great trot-
ter, Uhlan, holder of the world IS record
for trotters in the ''open,' to Memphis
on March ]. where the champion IS sea
son s prep will begin in earnest. Tan
uer writes that the weather at Bruins
wick, Ga. has been fine ever since he
arrived on January II and that the
horses which are owned by G. K, G.. Bill
lings have been logged since January
II. While the roads at Brunswick are
very good, there is no track there and
Tanner will ship to Memphis to put
Uhlau through course OF training at
the famous Billings track very similar
to the one of last year.
tt is believed that Uhlan will further
reduce his record of l:5SM, which he
made at the grand circuit meeting at
North Randall last summer. Mr.. Tau
ncr in his letter does not prophesy such
a thing or even insinuate that he thinks
the trotter is capable of such q feat
but nevertheless that is what Ublan is
thought capable of. Mr.. Tanner hopes
that G. X. &. Billings will be able to
drive the champion in less than two
minutes TO wagon, the present record
held by Lou Dillon, also owned by Mr.
Billings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
FANGS SURPRISES IN
FIRST EVENT ON CARD

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 2o.-Eir Sdward,
the medium of heavy plunge. Won the
fifth race at Terrazas park today. He
was off poorly. but ran around his field
and won by half length The track
was muddy. FanGs proved a big surprise
when he won the first race.
First race, selling, four furlongs-
Fangs. 102 Denny. 40 TO l. won: Queen
Zapotec, 1lo noudcr). TO ., third Time,
5S seconds Wooval and Tie Thomas also
ran.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Ma
mac. LOG (Taplinl. > TO /. won; Tee May.
10i (Foychand). to !. second; Soon, l0S
(Higgins), / to .. third, Time. La 80,
Owenita also ran.
Third race. selling, one milc-Alma
Boy. 1l2 (Ricc). s TO 5. won. Juarcz. 81
lAllcnl. to ]: second, Col; Bronston,
~ Denny, 10 to l.; third. Tim slime, Ha
Fourth race. selling. five furlongs-
Mnnolettc. 1o5 (Rice). . 10 ?. won
Thurbet 10 (McGce) To 5. second:
James BlackstocB. 1O3 (E. Cotton), to
I, third Time, los As, Shamrock.
Commentator and The Slicker also ran,
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Sir
Edward. Ill (Taplin), TO .. won: Flor
cnce A., 1O3 (Molesworth). - TO l, sec
ond: Sam Barbour, los Denny, 10 TO l..
third. Time 1;22 t-5; Elierd Elder,
Sixth race. selling. five furlongs-Bitter
Sir. 107 (McCullougm TO ]. won; Billy
Mayhue. loo (T.- SMITH. 10 to l.. second (;
Maxine Dale So (Allen). to !. third.
Time Los 3-5. The Robin, Sporting Life
and Bareed also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

BERLIN. Feb. 2o-Colonel Gaedke. a
leading military critic. discusses in the
Tageblatt, from military point Of view,
the Notification OF the Panama canal.
He says the United States position in
the Pacific is very unsatisfactory. owing
10 lack of warships. which are practical
ly concentrated on the Atlantic. In the
event OF war with Japan. the Philippines
would fall prey in few weeks. and
Pearl harbor. in Hawaii. could also easily
be captured. Everything depends Tor the
United States. adds the critic. on the
carly appearance in the Pacific OF the
powerful Atlantic fleet
Colonel Gaedkc concludes with the as
scrtion that II is to the most pressing
interests OF the United states 10 fortlfy
the canal at both ends. above all the Pa
cinc outlet. and that the works also must
be mace dcfensiblc against land attack.
In his opinion the entrance of the United
States into the impcrialistic world poll :
tics entails still further steps, cach or
which is. the necessary sequence OF the
preceding one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

High Jinks for Red Sox

Dances, special launch trips for deep
sea fishing, ocean trips and three day
carnival Of athletic sports are among
the things planned for the Red Sox dur
Ing their stay at Redondo
Judge l., y, Wells, who is chairman Of
the athletic committee Of the chamber
of commerce., has charge OF the arrange
ments.
The party will occupy moro than fifty
rooms the second and third floors
in the Hotel Redondo The members OF
the party Will have entrco TO the Cres-
cent Bay club rooms in the hotel. Here
they may play billiards or cards or
lounge around at Will
An opening reception and dance is
planned at the hotel soon after the ar
have all The tbe nriy3iepes me of a ahs hais house
and plunge. They Will no provided with
free transportation TO and from Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
WOLGAST M|FFE.D At
0 'BR|EN'S TREATMENT
Ad Says knockout Brown
Got the Best of Everything
in Fight.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 20.-Ad Wei
CAST, world champion light weight, l.
sore over the manner in which ne was
treated by Referee Manager ex- Pugilis!.
Philadelphia Jack o 'Brien when he
fought "Knockout' Brown before
q 'Brien 's Philadelphia fight club.
so 'Brion gave Brown the best of
everything, - said Wolgast. "He
would shove me away roughly and al
low Brown to hit me before I had re
gained my balance. I had the better
of Brown on the infghting, and O 'Brien
knew ii. O O'Brien is sore because he
had to pay ME such big purse to fight
Brown. I am through with O'Brien
for good.
"1u Philadelphia they use different
rules than anywhere else. They let yon
hit IN the clinches. and you can see
what they mean. Brown had the best
of it in every deal there, and an east
erner gstc the best of every deal. They
want to see native SON. win.
Wolgast is matched to meet Knock
out Brown again in New York, March
3. He declared he is anxious to show
better form than in his previous fight
and is therefore already IN training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
GREAT RACES At
NEW ORLEANS
Third Annual Mardi Gras Speed
Carnival to Be One of Big
Events of 1911.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO BE
HELD IN CONJUNCTION
Largest Entry List OH Record
for 0ne-Mile Track
Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-The third
animal NIardi Ciras speed carnival VIII
be run at the fair grounds track in New
Orleans beginning next Saturday. Febru-
airy 25 and continuing two days. In con-
junction with tho races an automobile
show will be conducted In the grandstand
building, the show opening Friday at noon
and remaining open during the race meet.
For the motor car show twenty-eiSht
dealers have bought space. Three motor
boat exhibits and eight accessory oNnlp-
its have also been contracted Tor, Whlle
several applications for space have peen
refused because all available room mas
been sold
The races have drawn the largest entry
list ON record for mile track meet. NO
less than twenty-five cars have been en-
tered while the probability is that fiVe
more cars will be named before the meet
Robert Burman and Arthur Chevrolet VIII
enter with Bucks. The list follows:
John Aitken in National.
Lewis strans, Louis Larsonneur ana
Caleb Bragg with the 9o-horsepowef
Fiat Cyclone
Louis Disbrow with two National cars,
He VIII probably have n racing pafShgr.
Harry Endicott with two Cole cars. he
Will probably have a partner.
Fred Belcher in Knox.
Frank Kulick and partner in EoIds.
Walter Donnelly in a Cino.
A. ], Maisonviic in Corbin four.
T. :. Duby in n Midland six.
John 5. Ireland in a Midland four.
II. b. Pcnnebaker in q Stearns ninety
s. l. Speer in a Jackson.
James Benzie. in n Jackson.
Harry Cohen and WITT in two EN- z
cars.
John Walker in n Marquette Buick.
David Besudcn in IA Buick special
Ellis .1oubert in Ford
Jack Tower In A Warren-Detroit.
Bob Evans in Il Warren Detroit.
in addition 10 the automobile races TWO
motorcycle races will be run each day.
In these events the cracks OF America
will compete. Those entered 10 date are:
Arthur Mitchell OF Los Angeles. a. q.
Chappe OF Boston. Robert Stubbs OF Bir-
minGham, Fl. G. Baker of Indianapolis:
Oscar Clarke of Dallas. Tex; Edward
Hasha OF Dallas. Tex. Roy Wickline OF
san Antonio. Tex. and Val Jansen OF
New Orleans.
The meet and show is under the per
sonal direction OF Homer G. George, who
has entire charge OF the management;
This is the third year in which the Mardi
Gras races have been given though IL Is
the first show ever attempted in New Or
leans. All the dealers arc enthusiastic
over the prospects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Professor Joseph Gerstel, 6s years old,
OF New York. who claims that he can
beat any biliardist In the world az the
ee-cushion game accomplished some
deXterous handling of the cut at Jeyne's <
billiard rooms Monday night, He rolled
the balls about the green cloth in tru"
championship style making the ivory
globes respond 10 his cue I'm highly en-
tcrta ming and almost sensational man
ner. Professor Gerstel viii give eNhtbi-
tioDs al CoN's pool room. t2l South Main
street. this afternoon and tonight.
The pioneer biliardist played first in
Salt Lake thirty-fiVe years ago, when.
he says. trees stood on both sides OF
the main street OF the town and water
flowed down either side OF the street
from the mountains In 1892 he says
he played before the prince OF Wales and
was presented with n gold medal for
his splendid exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
CUBS CHANGE COLOR
OF THEIR UNIFORMS

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Blue will be
cubs when they invade St Louis April
90 for the first combat Of the year on
foreign felds.
The time bonored white suting will
be continued on the home grounds, with
possibly n change, making room for a
blue line running down the material,
President Murphy started work yes
terday on the new clubhouse to be
erected at the west side park for the
use of the home club The structure
will be two stories high, 40x65 feet
and will boast of stone front, metal
lockers for the athletes, a steamroom
and many other conveniences.
The new clubhouse will cost about
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
ENGLISH BREWER FIGHT
RESULTS IN A DRAW

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2O.-Clar-
ence English OF Omaha and Harry Brew
er of Kansas City, welterweights. fought
ten rounds to Il draw here tonight,
The first three rounds of the fight
were unntcrestlng. not one solid punch
being delivered. English tried to bore
In, but Brewer danced away In the
fourth, however, the fighters began
slugging and dozen heavy head and
body walopS were sent home by each
man, Brewer appeared to have English
on the point of going down in the sixth
round. after the Omaha boxer had taken
six hard left and right swings to the
head. a minutes rest strengthened Eng
lish greatly and IN the seventh round
he peppered Brewers face with lefts.
sent home hard right to the Jaw and
jolted the local fighter with a couple
of right body punches.
Honors were even In the last three
rounds.
Harry Forbes OF Chicago and Tommy
Dixon Of Memphis will meet here March
February q has been called off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
HARRY WHITNEY WILL
RACE In AMERICA

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-Harry
Pavne Whitney, who took most of his
racing establishment abroad two years
ago and campaigned with considerable
success on European tracks, will re.
sumo operations on this side of the
water With the coming season. He has
engaged James Rowe to take full charge
Of his stables at Brookdale farm and
of such runners az he may elect to race
on metropolitan tracks this year
Whitney's decision to enter the field
again is taken by racing men as an in
dication of his belief that racing is
due for an extensive revival this sum
mer. Brookdale farm includes about
$50 acres, most of it as good grazing
land as can be found i'm New Jersey.
Mr.. Whitney has taken the entire tract
under lolsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
CHANGE IN YALE'S
FOOTBALL SYSTEM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 2o.-A
change i'll the football system at Yale
has been recommended by the alumni
advisory committee and is now being con-
sjdercd by the school The scheme is to
have a permanent coach like Haughton
at Harvard With four or FIVE assistants.
The plan which Captain Bowe is said to
be IN favor Is the securing OF Howard
Jones at salary OF $4,000 and four men
TO help him.
The plan is bound 10 meet with strenu
Gus opposition. Tic claim is made that
despite large profits made in football,
the plan would tc too expensive. An
other criticism. is that IL would bring a
charge of professionalism against Yale
coach. The main reason for urging a
change is. OF course. the fact that no
Yale team has beer able to cross Har-
wards goal line since the fall of 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Yesterdays Results
Mt Various Courses
RACING

man hereafter would he refused on ac-
count of tho Inconsistent running and
that r. y. Williams. who owns the horse.
had been notified that IF another bad race
should be run by a horse from his stable
further entries by him would be refused
until the horses We're put in charge OF
a trainer approved by the Judges.
First race, six furlongs-Mlss Wigs.
IL 10 /, Won; Cold Mine. II to 20, sec
ond: Urella 10 to l, third. Time, AS 3-5
seconds.
Second race, five furlones-Semlouaver
5 20 ]. won, Myrtle Marion. 10 TO 1. sec
ond; Daniel O'Grady, TO l. third. Time,
:02.
Third race, six furlongs-Wrap, Is 10 8:
won; Premier. 4 TO !, second; Mclvor, 6
to 8. third Time, 1:14 1-5.
Fourth race, mile-Princellke, Z TO /,
won; Tom Hayward, . TO l, second: Wing
Ting, 40 to l. third. Time, lao 40.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Parlsview, 9 to
;. won; MalatIne. to l, second; Royal
Onyx, 4 to 1, third. Time. l:l4 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Abrasion to !. won; Ross Hampton,
to ], second; Gold Dust, TO l, third,
Time. LAG Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
G0MPERS SEES LITTLE
GOOD IN THE OLD PARTIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. oO-"A con-
structive, progressive, radica labor party
must soon enter the field OF politics
against the Republican and Democratic
parties said Samuel Gompcrs. president
of the American Federation OF Labor, In
a speech today TO the members OF the
Indiana Legislature.
The Republican party. il it remains
as II is now viii represent the power
of wealth. continued Mr. Gompers, land
the Democratic party will compete with
1t for the same leadership unless the
Democrats turn 10 tho people 10 lead
them out of bondage There must be a
change. Discomfort must find expression
in a broader and more humane party
than either of the old parties as they
stand at this time"