davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
The Perils of Golf

the next tee, then? Impossible again,
for the two are on a smaliish hilltop
and they are already as far apart as
nature will allow.
The true answer to the question is
simple: let every player wear his head
encased in a cage of tough steel wire,
fashioned somewhat like a baseball
catcher's mask, but forming a COM
plete globe of protection.
Let no one treat this suggestion as
poor attempt at humor. 1t is very
serious. / know at least two strong,
tough fibered men, as able to with
stand hard knocks as most, who are
having head cages made and intend
to wear them. They know they will
have to endure the ridicule of their
friends. If we only had a Prince OF
Wales, or something like that, to set
the fashions in this country, he would
earn the undying gratitude of thous-
ands by taking the lead in this great
reform. Think of it--no more danger
OF death or wounds. of teeth knocked
out or noses broken, of eyes bruised
or perhaps blinded-ie only some kind,
humane, brave leader Of unquestioned
authority will begin to wear and praise
the cage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25

Al WAS b waTzn night ln February,
and there sas the neex: of uarctss1zs
l aEs aseleta already n the ar end the
Arno MS s8lrersa hg fbe Itgtf q . rul
/ nseon A. il &0ReS un5Er the arches q
/ TIE P8ate Eseeaao
] a Small boz aFEs leaning over Tire
ruragsef szaa gaEing Gt the water s.lsn
re pnght ne faspe hsen tt bed 45Sl
isis neM vas a1E q kst 81 sHcSlIsE, N-ith
4 f9ase 1Eaa yEE leaves underneath r.
] aaa " siea bafaer thp raaiasE FlopTa-
BzTf1 ars9 tae movements ri l1ae FRESH
cAars TgnEent might atr
ass 1axA8iT zsasnt uEE tire ETtc EIa-
r6eft azse. but ~ waE called DHty Llil-
Eaxe o@w- Esls parents were afae. ne
&as6 ngsw Gn BlA EraEf gran cEa1e 1lss5
hss@i4 & Sen AE tAe uTle TsalE IA ltstrszSIlns
Nhere b. ApsG Wth hsr EH kefa heg
Ssl& ssisnBe1 by Ea1snE matches. aTao h~
mas nR LFaE as q march tlsnls9A, biii
asaE Z pres1v bay win lllH ETeu tlTawg
eyts afEa t,lf a8nse auburn r1rls aEln
Eaeh & xlEtSui gtisaa3rsE sTllIlH thai
sseEI9 Nrfy EsH4 ~ woman PASSED Rim
Ws 8nzsg ta1syasse nuE ms GaE pElzhEui
a Km@lT MEb C. taig znuwut-
FsAs znaEHar fsaC died s. mis- birth ard
rs Gather hBE BiaaE himself a*far DOSE
GaEth Atie asxM3FtiIsR 81 9 BsErag nlssTa-
rzrH. tfae ttzilE was lar5 - MS foster
1ssl51Har & rpDE ygGTuaT. veae cultivated
d s tE~gU nr tine hills E8ept Ezg1EgT3a-
naaa
sf Mnn har spouse Gxasrtainea him
Scr sezsn EsazE xfRsx xfse husband EH-
aevtss issr ETE HnlirvateE azgG & NsG~
iHs@f she wsEs killed. 8gy tire E1aaEu E-Exi
9r Gse L9alsl11laEan. Rnn stlsre was nnss
llaF GO Gz1Dfaey le11 the HEsa crs4turs
pssnn be Ealiac his asa-EEE
&flf EgHE xuszae8 nuf ct shsaF EitEle
fsssz. aEak nisH~tEsE fn ans cRaisG mna 1tae
sc66N a. hew they WISH auNTE tnta the
XIII an lsse ant aEss 7zaall1aG sElkan hose
E 1sE solo EsstcElss
~ wnA uTsw E ehls last year hiE
aa9F1% 1wzEr. a1sE1 1laa @eE ct h@T legs
Eresin2 - zlt81n tls4a s5say Ent faeT
is-s1SiieE ard Aer EiEar FA&Eea her
z3efs Mszg gEge xatEa4eE tgecNrg4 +1gss-
~ BsTFsgsT Eyme ~ nzaF MN tine 8ifEsa
ffsasa-fR ss45 iaia zauzna Rad Ern11Esai n1to
tzaH tiA 8zsN+r wseTe EaiE a-a there ~
4gEsseE DusrsrE 1suf the rasEsl csneaies
3ekis ngr@rsU Gasrl aagtA aT@ q fw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
Hired Men

crime except suit of clothes, and> that
was given him by the sheriff.
Speaking OF clever hired men, who
are the clever men who actually man
age the great newspapers and maya
zines? don't accept the fiction that
Jim Bennett manages his great news
papers by cable; the work is really
done by clever hired men you never
hear of. have in mind another edi-
tor. who is great because Of his clever
hired men. They once thought up a
scheme to nominate the great editor
for president. as an advertisement for
his newspapers. The movement would
have been successful. IL the great edi-
ter hadn't heard of 1t, while in Eu-
rope, and returned home TO manage
II himself.
Every, little while, you pick up a
nagaZine, and see a picture of some
great railroad man. Always remember
that he has connected with him 1000
men nearly or quite as smart as he is;
modest men who do the work, and get
no magazine notoriety.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
Nanlshlna FORESTS.

~ fke Pacific northwest, nearly 200,s,
900 Hssp are epspIDysa In cutting down.
esse G2x4 DYgpsagai forests Of siis c0un-
sfy asa1 slfNlnR these stately aF1nl2s on
sHls4e3 aDa Nf ara ea08F into G,o90, 001, =,
e5A feet " lumber cid e,91g, 900. 09O
KsssF3se4 every year
yiate fsfpDeFea BfA& is this richest
aaa9Fel trNaeHFa ~ tia American e0fle
saaAmHa compared With which the gold
g9sf.4e NJ I5aRAR aHd Nevada age IN
ps0g ypgie yafAe fgF this and for COM
49, KekAg8ft gBk
n n HI wgBAaffallfH riGh 4 fFsaAuFA
tSsNA. aeegEalllR M fkA3Dk III, Paine igi
kyEftpk ~ 9#fefN NFk egggaEg@Ftpg ~
s5kA E8Vfk@Ea Mpeti3fi1fafta. "A billion
fe@t ~ 8R9Ne#F iA wasted 6YfEs HaaFy
a1aoHNb M bNll9 ieg19A comfortable
1919 $3.50 bpHes
W " artistic ~ NAssApn men
agsA Naet8A9aM fblR4 AiDA Ways ~ JgWKtn@
A. LIS Aest Als0HA9 9ASa beaH HNHk
4aA4 NJ a4NAe aEgA slew ffbe giant
4ls3fef " AkA WaAlggURt0g fgFeHlA gl7
ssN 1b&B III &asA NaAcaaA& III Aff hauled
/ sy Ia H. ~ f0fiAa ANWH dv6FN kf8unl
e uae M igRAtHN DlS&ag7aNs which
] ~ $3.50 ~ Wass}HN WITH fgrE@alIyla
~ % aNtp 8Raa afapr,
FAN bga8ne Naspsps IA ftge 6MAaaaAs
MsfK9R M I'll sgRly fran nse lngHbAFtnR
1taf3 tx ggyEfa meW kqHfNHa ~
ff,S * n R9s8 afs3Re9N ~ tie @a0Far
NAak4 yA#AAS NgAf8mAk VIII fbM HERe@E
B@@sAMM IN AAaA fpFfk iili9sFs hi olhNE
800 AZ Agt4&sf tlte Eeed m pgAasFv.
80 fs bgFG tle Rfs@t@F n tlgN AHleg.
AE nsN4Nlsv Nv t4FaiH@ ssssBi flgaa
aaA IN f#sf NJ k0NallAs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
VIM. Inglis, in Harper's weekly.

VIM. Inglis, in Harper's Weekly.
A most courteous and powerful golf
er was approaching the 11th-is 1t the
11th?-hole at Baltusrol, which lies on
the crest of a high hill. At the mo
ment his mashey shot started up a
player was teeing his ball a little to
the left OF the putting green. Up and
up and still up went the ball, under a
pull" The man about to drive was
IN the midst of his preliminary waggle,
when popl--the ball fell plump on the
top OF HIS head, and he dropped like
six feet of chain. Quite properly, the
nashey player ran up the hill, gasping
apologies in most agitated pants. But
10 what good? IL took a dash OF cold
water and the exhibition OF sp. fru. to
bring the poor man back to his senses.
And he played the rest OF his match
with the inside OF his head zooning like
q tuning fork, and the outside OF 1t
crowned with a lump like half very
hard boiled egg.
What would have saved this man
from being hit? Perfect accuracy of
approach with the mashey? Yes; but
that is found only In heaven-at least
II prevails nowhere on earth. A great
distance between the putting green and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
PORTULACA.

The gemlike brilliancy of the little
flowers of the portulaca is not sur
passed by any other annual of low
growth. Unfortunately, popular as it
was in the gardens of our great grand
mothers, we seldom see porrulaca in
the gardens today. And yet there is
scarcely a better dry weather plant
for fat bedding, carpeting and to fill
out gaps in walls and for rock work
in general. It's foliage Is succulent and
a soft green, while the red, white, yell
low and pink flowers, like miniature
wild roses, produce a wealth of gorge
Gus bloom. 1t is a good plant to sow
in July for its seed does not gerni-
nate until hot weather. Indeed, ignor-
ance of this fact has often led garden
beginners to believe 1t was not COM
ing up at all. 1t can be transplanted in
full flower.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
TO MAKE SPRAYS STICK.

Cabbage and caulifower must be
sprayed from time to time during the
season with an arsenical poison, TO
prevent the cabbage worm from eating
the leaves full of holes. AS the leaves
are of a peculiar texture which does
not permit water to stick to them, spe-
cial provision must be made in order
that the poison may adhere. There
have been several preparations recon-
mended for this, one OF which. the
following, am sure will give satisfac-
Iion:
Put into an iron kettle five pounds
OF pulverized resin, one pint fish OIL
and one gallon of water. Heat these
until the resin softens, then add one
pound OF concentrated I've, prepared as
for hard soap, and boil the mass for
two hours, or until 1t will unite with
cold water forming a clear amber
liquid. If the liquid has boiled away
much, add enough water to make five
gallons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
rrom Ia Howe.a monthly.

From tLd hOWeh muntHiy.
There are thousands OF great hired
men In this country. Who really runs
John Wanamaker's business while he
ID IN Europe7 RI knew, should make
q journey 10 New York sor does he i've
IN PhilaAelDhia7l to take look at him.
/ do not care to be introduced; only
desire 20 admire him as he passes
along tie streets. greatly admire
clever men; clever men who know
enough 10 obey the rules.
Theirs was Hungry Joe, OF New
York, He had d notion that the only
way 10 make money was to be dis
honest, IFS waa ernnrt, In many ways,
hut, having been denied the blessing
ri trimming in Il country community
~ believed stealing WAS the thing; he
WAS brought np ir tough district In
d big city. You know what happened
II Hungry joe, IN spite Of his clever
ness when he was hanged. he had
nothing 10 show after a long life OF
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25

ii tllspae6 and Aer eos rmy for ftesr
stsaf N2fsM 0sscsF &s6k T0oK
MiiaN night a. ~ aeanAs over tie
fSAE #1 lie tar9n n&s ~ tie fgga,
800 siae SISTER MaS faGss IA lad d
ssssssss ssstrasssassr ~ hase - n nowed
ypnpte lfFsAs - 1aEnps ~ easas aNay
fstsss W nesaese4stig, ngt ~ W. sGosdad
~ the person ~ soc be1es GeF besng
~ ~ 5asA
80 xsAfret wssseh ~ 200 fhe 90
sp tpeee wee = Enene nook ugaA3r
zsss - sss& sae9nAit haRe N 2hN "a
NsksfsE ~ AZ a. pD58ea s21fDtn3 80
kbss spssee y ~ 1890 W -. N wae
- Aie DsK ~ EvssMB n4sSre Org mseh
y Ngs@ esa#N me sssseata0 aa Ae Naw t1
49, So NJ xs1lsk eassa <9snx ~ he
80 sf $500 IS ~ 6lfe sxeeDt ~
9 ss MasvaasaS ii N 1000 .sss
a@ ssA Az snAss9 tssae Arr@S Ia
- HaEx SIC ~ snS~@r W
M lgpse sss hasse. ylsea IA
ge# 8sV 4KEs@ asG3 49&zSoN #aanf aaa
8s esf esk# 49, akse $50 aan@
M ~ tk&a8 ANtaAg axla 49,
y AAe tefssaNlyp 49,
aeN 80 &fA@ AsN ks 49, $500
49, asaaa tpe - go
N 80 sOAf
1900 Na@ MNM1g fannHt
@ Ne9 &sAsa BANA s@s DtAer $500
Nd ID ~ zNf sgsseh ~
n1 sa4s II
a III Fl s
1893 N1xe NJ keaeh
A Ns& ~ 49,
go sg akAtEs,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
MAY FLOWER WORK.

Sow the seeds OK an ANIMALS not al
ready sown. The hardy and half-haraS
Kinds can be sown at once. ana tht
tender kinds later, just as soon us ths
ground becomes warm.
tSsvrav the roses with whale-oil soap
~ kerosene emulsion to kill aphids,
ara lsta in the month, with arsenate
81 lead. at the rate of one ounce to
10 gallons OF water for the rose beetle,
POTASSIUM, sulphid, one-half ounce to
one gallon OF water, will hold mildew
ia check
Put wood ashes in the soil where asst
ers are PLANTED. 10 kill the root aphld
Plant shallow rooted draught-resist-
ing ANIMALS among the spring mower
ing bulbs.
Set out bedding plants in late May,
when all danger of frost has passed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
Members Praise Work.

Miss Alice M. Houston reported that
90 plays had been Witnessed by COM
mittee and Is bulletins issued in the
year.
The meeting was opened by Henry e.
Legler. public librarian. who praised it's
work.
James O'Donnell Bennett, OF the
Record Herald. suggested an annual
festival TO present half dozen good
plays in some principal city as the
leagues annual contribution to the
drama. This. he said, would be pos
aible when tho membership was I5O,-
In 1913.
Frederick ,Hatton, OF the Evening
Post. praised the league and DISAGREED
with Mr.. Lackaye on It's work for the
year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
80 Vleser.

ann4eftaaea lIfeis battle seems hopeless,
Ana fFaIsslasM fhA endless aueat
AsgnNltfnMa the weary brain faitaFa,
Deprived III needed rest,
a0sAnfgnea the way tn so dAFkand,
Aud I'll ahntTuaIad tha road
h0IaefITnea tllA aching back Weakens
nannMAh sDa NiIaaHs0Na load,
ggaaa4la.as tie world n 20 dreAFy.
AM llaalwhf hNf FAptlHinR W haArd3
NasaasAfilgtnM the hAart III a1 heavy,
And Ia@na for one loving Wpfa.
aassaeaffaMm. ave, avAF ana always,
HllAuah fa9sll ana distant Eha goal,
fe}sta tbs grave - dead hopes, uDrDn
HAihFn
Leaps Hl@Hs inVlneihla HollL III,
Tom Allison.
IgArlEngfan, hAh.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
NORTH PORCH VINES.

It is sometimes difficult to find
vines that thrive when planted in a
northern exposure to cover porch Pill
lars, Therefore the following species
are recommended as solving the prob
lem of a suitable porch plant in such
positions: English ivy (hedera helix,
hop (humulus lupulus), thorn, (crat-
agus lelondO, honeysuckle Qonicera
japonica var. haliana, and also dlumla
cirrhosa), and clematis (clematis Vir"
Einiana)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
LAWN AND GARDEN

To use, one gallon of this Stock
solution is diluted with 16 gallons OF
or whitewash, and one-quarter pound
of paris green, or one-half to one
pound of arsenate of lead added. This
solution will stick. If you wish to
spray with Bordeaux mixture dilute
the stock solution with 1t instead OF
Water
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
YOUTHFUL HEROES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
Boy Soldiers Who Fought IN
Americas Great
Rebellion.
LITTLE oIe ANo TIE PONY
GFnnmer Lads Vino Possesses me
Courage ~ ~ cgeer vesersns
Jehnry clsm 81 rsuseera
Landing.


BDy heroes w@se nsa rare 1arssx sas
civil W8g. ard in nanv egsps tAe BOZ
c.s,.et..,...s.. -. - -. S.
$3.50 - yfvts' Asss AsS4tR g fs&
sHNAas Nes = = tatA &NAkFaAsg k2MA g
Nnat very tese#f age pegs were assta1a
iH allowed a. 3o8H tAe arwg
Jofanng fss@@ ah@ s<ass <xn4 49, :,
fstss, $3.50 s -
49,
Yesz.s fs~ .e..s..~ i
sssa Tfss vi Fas.sx. - -
1900 -. -. ~ 4 a - =. 80
go - - ~ 80 49, y. - 49,
assSss'rae - ~ - - -
~ s.s sss -
ess,s - w. 80 .ssss., - 49,. - 4.
axseMaass. 80 ss.s ss... $50 =. -
- 80 -
- - - ssss..s. ~. 8 rs y. y
80 L esssss - = as..,
- asaN $40 s,ss ~ = - 49, !.
800 Is sss - - ~. - 49, 7. q +
e. 80 ~ x@STss - -. -
s ~ sk.. -. ~ sss+ ..
49, 49, ss y ..a -. sev< ~
$3.50 eM.~ - q. ~ - -
zsmss ~ ewAe 80 s.ssa,Ns -
- go -
=, 80. s.s - - !.
eg 80 - ASs Nke ~s.s.s
49, -, n. ~4.s ~ n
80 $500 ~ 80. - -
Is *. - - - 80 - -.
go ax.fss - " - -
- es - .,s...
= $500
80 = ss..s.S - -
~ -
- -. - -. -.
- s e v.s~ -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25

French scientists have figured Out
INT ~ average speed ef ! snail u !
NaliN VI Az days
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25
Aelklna ~ ~ Yfash.

fkNS Npslsel HAak akpes Ehaf VgAgnn
M VA W. n NY peFlgf Eask
akv Al@Wktasoe ElAlM NaMglaanaga
81 A@ ftN lask ~ |pR lHNk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-25

Tho population OF Buenos Ayres at
the beginning OF this year exceeded
i.sia000.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BE ARRESTED BY THIS GIRL Z
She Is the Young and Charming Dep
uty Sheriff Of Fayette County,
Pa, ard a College Graduate.

CNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 24.-Young
cultured and charming, Miss Lucy
Johns, college graduate and social
favorite, has just assumed the Office
of deputy sheriff of Fayette county,
under her father, Sheriff Peter A.
Johns.
Petite. dainty, attractive and re-
fined, Miss Johns Is thoroughly at
room, and her entrance into the sher-
lbs office. where she donned an Of
ficsr's badge and accepted a blue steel
revolver, has created quite a stir.
Deputy sheriffs never get a chance
to loaf on the job in Fayette county,
with its large foreign population and
complex industrial conditions, and
there are often more than 100 pris-
oners in the county Jail. Deputy Miss
Johns assumes a difficult and trying
position, but her friends believe she
has courage, confidence and judgment
to meet any emergency that may
come in the busy and strenuous life
OF preserving law and order.
Members of the sheriff's force pre-
sented the new deputy an ivory
handled, 32-caliber revolver and
gold badge. 1t was expected she
would return the revolver, but she ac-
cepted 1t with alacrity and pride. 80
Both the grandfather and father OF
Miss Johns have filed county offices
here. but there are no boys IN the
third generation, and Miss Lucy Is re-
solved to maintain the proud record
of her prominent ancestors. Her faith
er, Sheriff Johns, calls nearly every
man in Fayette county by his first
name, and Miss Lucy has all the
friendly qualities that distinguish her
parent.
Miss Johns is a graduate Of the
Mary Baldwin school at Staunton, va
She was one of the census enumera-
tors in Uniontown, some months ago
and did thorough and competent work
in that position.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. $40

"I agree with you in every
thing you say about advertising
except your objection to the use
of COMPARATIVE PRICES" "
said prominent advertiser re-
Gently.
1T happens often in big es-
tabhshments," continued the
advertiser, that very larg e
purchases are made which of
themselves command a special
discount, and then, if spot cash
is paid, {. still further discount
is allowed.
when we advertise these ar
ticles we comparl our prices
With those obtained by smaller
dealers, and we think we are en-
tirely within the bounds of
COMMERCIAL INTEGRITY in
doing so.
IF we purchase merchandise
at a discount of 1919 and so
aren't We justified in saying on
q ~ article, for instance, that
tceati.sed on pare 81
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
3 WOMEN SCATTER ASHES
FROM SILVER URN ON SEA
San Francisoans Bewildered when
Visitors Then Kiss Vessel tsef
and Hurl Il Into Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Three
fashionably gowned women, who care.
fully guarded their indentity, stood
1t in open window at the Cliff House
at an early hour and with unique cere-
mony strewed the ashes from a sill
yer urn on the waters Of the Pacific.
After fiinging the dust to the winds,
each of the three women kissed the
urn and then they hurled 1t into the
ocean.
They were observed by only few
persons who were breakfasting In the
dining hall. Being heavily yelled, their
faces could not be seen, but the few
onlookers heard the whispered read
ing Of passages from the Bible. Each
woman took turn at reading.
A taxicab brought the trio to the
Cliff House shortly after o'clock,
They selected a table near the win
dow facing the ocean, and, after par
taking Of a light breakfast deserted
the table, opened the window and be-
gan the ceremony.
They went away as hurriedly as
they had arrived. Those who wit
messed the ceremony supposed that
the three women were fulfilling a last
request made by a dying naval oficer
who asked that his ashes be strewn
upon the Queen OF Waters.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24

to different parties, yet the power that
supports them and holds the legisl8-
ture in a thrall is the same. II has
such a tremendous grip on the Amer
ican citizens in the New York legisla.
ture, this power that would rob tho
people, that II can say: You take
Depew or Sheehan; II you don't you
can't take anybody else. We will not
allow you to elect a man who will take
care of the interests Of the people I'm
Washington"
The senators filed out. The legio.
lature adjourned for the day. hur-
ried down from my seat to Senator
Loren White, a Schenectady under
taker, who had voted against Sheehan
why do all these American citizens
repeat the name Of Sheehan?" | asked
him. why do they allow themselves
to be herded like cattle?"
The caucus-they feel in honor
bound to stand by that" he said.
But did you bolt the caucus"
asked why didn't you follow the
herd?"
81 took my political life in my hands
when | refused to DO 1t. When Murphy
CallSQ me 10 DlS TOOm III INC nOlel
and asked me II / didn't want to fol-
low the Democratic organization,
told him 70 go to hell. | wouldn't fol-
low anybody but my own self.
They told me that If the organiz-
alton wasn't behind me l couldn't get
anything for my district, and told
them l didn't care; I'd be myself any
how. even II my people didn't send me
back
But these other men you see who
ere herded like cattle felt that they
must be true to their party. They
went to the caucus, and Murphy had
enough votes there to pledge the eau
Gus to Sheehan. Now all these gen.
tlemen have to stand by Sheehan or
bolt the caucus, which means dishon
or.
That's why you see them get up, in
sheeplike way, and hear them say,
like servants, the name Of 'Sheehan.
It makes some of them sick at heart.
Most OF them are disgusted, but it's
too late now. Murphy has them in an
iron grip"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
OSBORN SMILES
LAST ANO BEST
Withholds Commissions of Warner
Recess Appointees-Fletcher and
Dickinson in List.

LANSINel, Mief., Jan, 24.-Tht
veiled remarks made by Gov. Osborn
about doing nothing till the close Of
the legislature, at the time the senate
confirmed the Warner recess ap
pointees in preference to his own
were apparently explained Monday
when 1t was found that the terms OF
the recess appointees will expire al
the end Of the session IL new commits
sions are not issued to them.
This fact became known, after il
was noticed that the governor had
issued commissions to his own ap.
pointees and not to the Warner ap-
pointees whose places he had sought
to fill.
When the matter was called to the
attention of some of the senators
they took the position that II was not
necessary to issue new commissions
The conviction that the governor had
a purpose In Withholding the commits.
sions, however, led to the unearthing
OF this statute, section 1171 of the
compiled laws:
All officers appointed by the
governor during the recess of the
legislature shall continue to exc
cute the duties OF their respective
Offices until the close of the next
succeeding session, unless others
shall be appointed in their stead
by competent authority and shall
have entered upon the discharge
OF their respective duties.
The statute fixes the limit OF the
terms OF the Warner appointees. AT
the close OF the session, Gov. Osborn
Will be able to declare their places
vacant and appoint others in their
stead, without the trouble OF prefer.
ring charges. The recess appoint.
ments will be subject TO confirmation
by the next senate.
There are IA Warner recess appoint.
ments that are now holding over.
The list includes Labor Commissioner
tretcner and Railroad Commissioner
Dickinson, whom the governor par.
ticularly wished to displace.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-24
"Thus the state and national con.

Thus the state and national con-
ventions of both the two great
parties can be carried for the pro-
gressive cause. We. the progressives
In the United States, who possess
nine-tenths of the votes, can control
the state and national conventions Of
both the great parties.
1--WE urge you to at once fill out the
postal ballot, sign 1t and place 1t in
the mail"
Progressive voters who may desire
to become members of the progres.
sive federation and boost the postal
ballot along may do so by sending ono
dollar (annual dues) to the office OF
the federation In Washington. The
money SO collected is to be used in
establishing progressive news bureaus
in Washington and in the various state
capitals.