davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25

ISno,rt. Gin ar,is. o.Fen llmfa11s
sum Yell ssfrid.lt pirb, idsins gans
anseinanber sn fallen, bd bic 9eiiris
felt,n 8csen abssflaht ausiebsn, als
pb Il, eintm arsis nit einem aneersn
RaSius ansebDrteu. Sci ben 3ubos
r.rn BON profeFor Stirling errests
bsIonbers cine 8orfiibrung sritali.
men. sic einen 8ogel unb einen adfie
neben chamber baritsllte. @enn Ste'e
3eidnuna bidt Dor bas Gase ssnol'.
men ipurbe, 70 fdien fd Der Wcgsl
auf ben 8Gfis gu gu beipesen. pier
Bel TIT obne 3neifel Elm p%indtoloal.
fder 9oraans pirtfam. Gs sibt aud
aeometrfde Sisuren. bic elm. 9etpte
allna pprfpiss,In, nnb beionoers be-
tannt inb bic optifden Sduidunser',
ole mil 2iGt unb 5arben aufammens
b6naen. @enn man GENTLE Siglis
rem in Sdpars unb Meib in idnele
9re6una perfebt, alaubt man 5arbsn
All feben. Die fdmale Mpnbiidel
mad benz Reumpnb stpinat bas auae
aIsidfaas su elmer Sduid,uns, oa f.
einen pieI srSberen Rabias au beiiberl
Tdeint, aIs bic iibris. bunfls Monos
fifel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25

mitteln. purSs 6is6er ii6sripisssnS
pas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aRsenanpt,
5. &. man srmittelte ben 9thalt Der
aufi an aohlenfdure in prosenter.
0as oiefes @srfabrsn teinen iid1srsn
@nbalt fir Sen Srae Der Suftosrs
Ihlsateruna sibt, ipurpe ffon mears
fad ftIfesiiellt. SEPT hatsn ole 5rdrls
spIen Ssnrist lnb p. goufp elm ana
Seres gerfabren alissearteitet bas
BARN bsitebt, bab Suuddf Die in 81.
Cuff purd Mtmung, @druns, Sauts
ausoiinHuns II. T. IN. advancement
f6Goliden oradnifden gsifonpttlle
burd WaHer niebsrsefdlasen ipsrs
BEN. man isbt einfa6 EN- NIT elmer
adItemifduns sefiliss estaB in S.Il
Maim, behen Cuff aep-iift tueresn
fpI. Damn biibet fi9 bstannt!tn
an ben @dnsen sunddft Sdmibfpdis
fer unb fdli.Blif Rtif, dbnltd, me
i'm Wint.r am Senfisr Die Gisbin.
men. DisIes Ghnibmaher enthdlt
bic orsanifden 8%eftanotsile alstdls
fans. man IaBt es a%btropfen. untsr=
aiebt es elmer demiiden Inter udung
unb finoef 70 bag gefudtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
@efahrGd.

81: sd r1the Sbiteb fragen sic
ME ben SpcrettcnfompoHiitcn Wsei-
oinger MICS ibni geAt. g.: p@es.
halls benz ni6t2"-a.: .@enn MAJ
fraat. v&lic ecbt's2@, oann ia9t CT
iInmer SO 10, lalo@, uno ionic or
lit oas InIa bineinfommt, iinat or sSbs
ner ieine i1mtliden aompoiitioncn
runter.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25

Gin eigsnartiges uns
did tat fid) in Sran5snsSorf in
@tpsrn ereignst. Die aonouttsurss
goitin Siibldmann fotto In einefn
GhubFad) cine Granote aus Der
GisnEseit i9rts Gatten, bic beim
megnerfen sypIoSisrte. Die Jrdu
innros furdtboT serfhit,yt; ibr 3us
no III ksssaunsstp-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
@las, sns nidlt ialittsrt.

@fnn cine sysniteribeths ourdl e.
rta gtsinipprf aertriimalert miro,
~serIprinst re in bic betannteR Eau
isnpe ron Splittern1, bic nit i1ren
sa6loIen Idurfsn &antsn Iegr lei1!
@srieBunqen 1:rpprruftn tonnen.
Die .Nature" 6eriAtet min BON eiaer
neaen 9laaforte, bic 5.par Mot urls
Ser6rehlih lit, G6er. fpenn lie gefpalts
IAN perleBt miro. nic3t lpiittsrt.
man hat Sci einem 8srind, cine Mse>
taItuael BON ein,m GiIcgramm ges
pidt ars Srei Bis pier Wtster S0he
orf cine iolde @lasf6eibe nieberfals
len ldf5en, bic in einen 9abmen einges
Ypanut mar. Sa, no bic Metalfugel
aufpralte, oeriprang Oas 8las 5u
ieinem Staube, unb bon bieier 8ru4z
fteae aus singsn fisins RiHe ltrabIene
fSrmia noA alien Gsiten. Gs bilbes
ten Ii6 aud fon3entriIde Minss bon
@priingsn, onein has 9las Iplitterte
nidt. Gtenfo perbteIt IS iin Steinz
spiirfen s,geniibtr, unb aud nit
Sammer uno Meibel tonnten nnr
fol1e 8eI16bieungen berporgerufen
fperben, bic frei bon Splittern paz
rem. Dabei 6anhelt es fi1 I'm
@runbe asnommen Inn san5 eepobns
Tides @Ias, BON bem nur stpsi plat.
ten anf b%efpnbers Weif. psreint finb,
isbe lit aunddft auf sintr Settle mil
@elatine ~iiberSogen, bnnn in0 III
nit Sen beiben Sdi1tfsiten gsgsr
sine eau5 biinne 3elluloitplatie seles
uno f6lisBlid burd ben farier
Druid elmer bnbrdulif1en prefs Der
einigt porben. Das Mnge lam Die
fss fplitterfreit @las bon eep0bnlt
dem ni9t unterfdeiben. 8ieie merf
iriirbiss Grfinouns fdeint berufel
al issn, BET Mutomobilen, GtraBen
unb GiIenbabntpastn cine grobt Ron
ait fpielen, neil Bel fol9en @efdbrte
bos 3erbrehsn timer Tenittrf6sif
fir bic Sniaftn Defenders ssfdbrlit
III.
IeTiaag Der anftoeridledterung.
I'm ben 2uftreinbeiissrab au q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
t1eses aus
Natilr. mn frilkntl1r.
Dir Triad, Ses stotterns.

geim Stptteru tpltlt q Mttbs
p~erhGltnis spiia.n Spradperitdnos
nig uno Gpradperm6gsn cine eroBf
mun.. Die Mnitrengungeil, mlt psI
bic Sdpi.risteit.n Der mehaniidlm
Gprofe bier iibertpunben lperosn,
fDnn,n su frampfbaft.n 3ufdnosrt
fiihrsn, aus b.nsn fid bas Stoitern
eni,pidtlt. Das Stotfern 1T eine
n.rpSi. et0runs i'm Spredmsd,aniss
mus. @,ine g%ntiisbung bat ents
peber Elm. unaeipobnIide 3siSbars
i.it pb.r cine gentle @iberitdncs@
Iofiafsit b.s Srsanismns our gore
a~us{sbuns. 9a absr cine iolde yer
onIaouna beutsuiuse ttpas ithr
Sdufia,s iR, mag es audi fpahr ietr'
bah bas Stpttern i'm ansemttntrl
cher sunimmt. Seoenfals 1T ods
Gtpttsrn brett erbIid. gs tommf
In manden IamiIien bdufis por linp
per,rbt iid als @nlage, ohne oaB Die
ainber ,s unmittefbar bon Den sl=
tern I,rn.n. aud 8inber, bic gar
niht BON ihren ftott.rnotn gltsrr
,raoaen tperben, f~tuitern oot. @ee
rina, asifiqe Jdbigt.itsn iirb ent9ee
oen Der aas.meinen anfidt nilr m
itlt,nen Sdnen bic llrfa6e bon Stots
tern. 8.ranlaHsnbe Mcmente fir
bas Gtottern fiub cine Neihe oon
afuten arantbeiten bes &~inoesalters
(GdorIad, Maf.rn, Siphth.ris).
fp.Ids ole ainber f.br hsrunterbrin@
Gen unb gu rerpDien 6tprungsn ots@
ponieren. Ridt gu p.rgefen itnS be
Grfrontunasn Der Rafe unb bes Nas
Tenradenraumes. Shre bireftsn Sol,
a.n. oberflddli@. rno dussisbise
Munodtmuna, o~iSponisren Gdns lld1er
aun1 gtptisrn. 0arsben tommt bic
falfde G~rsie6uns CUR aensitlidtett,
tpiebsrhplte S6rsdaffefte, Nsrptn=
rsiae Ii. I. m. Dds Stottern TT teirle
Grdntbeit fir iid, fonbern nur bds
@pmp.pm elmer Iulden.
sH" y
acknowledgement onrdl Sdpim'
men.
geim Sdpimmsn inb Der ginflub
bes talten MaFsrs uno Die itarte
Rustelbepesung bic pirtfamer SGT
loren. Observation-Disclosures iolen
babel BON Suaenblidlen f~ernsshalt.n
rerben, turse S6ditlsiiiunger, luie
a. g, bem @ettfdpimrieil, iino odz
osaen erpinfdt. 0a fat Die s.e
famte Mustuldtur bef.iliet TT, 10 bes
teutet Oas G9pimmen cine mddtigs
Serss uno 2unseniibung. Dab Gis
ipeib I'm Sarn reselmdBig oand6
ouftritt. ibeint Or. Snrenfurth IN
Berlin ni9t seniig.no srbdrtst.
Gelbff ipenn es aber p%prbanben Iett
folte, 6raudt man feline geoentung
ni&t su iiberiddsen. 9enn bel ben
perT6isnenen Sportausiibungsa fpure
BEN poriibers.benSe Gitpeibalsih .is
bunaen aefunnen, fpenn SO4itleiituRs
gen aeToroett purhsn. Die gsranbes
faa5ti peri6pinbtn msiitens mad
stniQen Gtunben oner ipsnigsn 3aasn
pie6er. 9ieTe S9abi9ungsH tretsl
inosHsn nidt Gina hei erIG0pfsnesn,
l~lnhe6asen 6erporrufenoen SpoItlei'
{funast auf, Ionpern itelen iih II
9siten 6S6iten torperlihen @ohlbe'
baqens Gin. ar6 tie 8sfauptuna
ba5 pur6 Sdnimmen lnb Gaotr
tit tpten 9luttorper6sr gejAGoi5
rerStn, 1T ni6t srfpiefsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Legal Notices.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
PLUMBING, HEATING AND WIRING
REQUIRED in the

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
PLUMBING, HEATING AND WIRING
COURT HOUSE FOR Fulton COUNTY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION on the south
east corner of South Pryor and East
Hunter streets. in the city of Atlanta
Georgia. for Fulton county. Georgia:
J.. Separate sealed proposals for each
trade, addressed to the commissioners Of
Georgia, viii be received until - o'clock
noon, November 9, 1912, for the furnish
ings of all material and labor required
for tho
a. PLUMBING. CONSISTING OF
PIPING, FITTINGS AND FIN
b, HEATING. CONSISTING OF
AND yENTILATING sYSTEM; 49,
G. WIRING. CONSISTING OF
CONDUIT WIRING AND EQUIP
In The building covering an area of ap-
proNimately $50 feet by 22O feet. consist
ing of sub basement basement and nine
stories. all as more minutely described in
( the plans and specifications for court
mousse for Fulton county. Georgia, being
erected on the southeast corner of South
| Pryor and East Hunter streets, in the city
OF Atlanta. Georgia, for Fulton county,
| Georgia, on file and open for inspection
at the office of the commissioners of
roads and revenues and at the offices of
the associate architects. A. Ten Eyck
Brown and Morgan 4 Dillon. 6pI-6l0 For
SNlh building, Atlanta Ga. An bids to be
lnGorSed with the name Of the trade bid
on ana For Fulton County Court House -
:. copies of drawings and specifca-
tons may be obtained from the above
architects at 60I-6l0 Forsyth building. AT
check for $50 for each set Said check to
| be returned TO the maker upou the return
OF drawings ana specifications in good
3. An bids must be submitted on spe-
clal proposal blanks furnished 10y above
architects, or they will not be considered
az E q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
TAFTS CANDIDACY IN
FAR WEST MERELY JOKE,
SAYS SEN. JOS. M. DIXON

to investigate the question of old age
pensions similar to that adopted by
Germany thirty years ago, appeals to
the great working classes of the ma
ton a thousand times stronger than
does the academic discussions INDUCED
in by the platform makers of the Ole
political parties. Men and women I'M
derstand what these questions mean to
them individually.
Human Qualities Attract
Of course, in certain quarters the
human qualities of Roosevelt and
Johnson, as strong. virile, fighting lead l.
ers, has given enthusiasm and impetus
to the present campaign; but these are
only the surface indications behind the
present movement. Deeper and far
more important are the living red
blood, human interest things that go to
make up the Progre ssive party program.
1t is the cause Of Humanity as pre-
scented in the Progressive platform. that
gives it its living strength among the
people of the West
While the names of Roosevelt and
johnson lend virility and vigor to the
campaign, it is the cause itself that
gives the movement it's deep seated
strength with the people.
Summing up the whole Western sit
didacy is a joke and the Wilson Mar
shall ticket strength lies in the hope for
Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BY SENATOR JOSEPH M. DIXON,
Chairman of the National Progressive
Party,


NEW YORK, Oct. 81 have just
returned from two weeks trip in the
states west of the Mississippi river, in
Guiding most of the Rocky Mountain
territory. The situation there can best
be described as a veritable political
revolution. Old party affiliation and
party lines have been smashed to
smithereens. The voters everywhere
are in rebellion against the old political
order.
West of the Mississippi river there
is no stratifcaton. The agitation there
during thes past ten years has left a
fertile soil for the propagate ton of the
live issues OF today
Let it be understood once for all that
this is not Roosevelt party; that this
present political revolution is not a re-
volt from the Republican party 1t is
the evolution of democracy itself
West of the Mississippi river, during
two weeks journey, | saw just one
man wearing Taft badge. There is no
Taft sentiment among the people OF the
West. l find very little Wilson enthu-
siasm anywhere.
, OF course the Democratic politicians
are lined up for Wilson, but it is not an
enthusiastic following. 1t is merely the
hopes of political victory and the dis
tribution of postoffices that is keeping
the local Democratic leaders in line for
Wilson.
Progressive Enthusiasm Genuine.
IN, hor I
ing enthusiasm everywhere for the
Progressive propaganda In Colorado.
| Utah. Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas,
Minnesota it is not a question of of
! fees, but deep seated, intense, burn
ing enthusiasm for the new party of
the common people.
| In the industrial centers the senti-
| ment for the Progressive movement and
I for Roosevelt and Johnson is literally
| overwhelming Among these classes
there is universal expression of opin-
ion that the Progressive movement
means the equitable settlement of the
every day problems of the people them
| selves.
| Among the railroad men miners, and
the men employed in hazardous occu-
i pations generally the question Of COM
pulsory insurance of the industrial
workers, as set forth in the Progressive
platform, has appealed nightly.
These men and women have seen the
cruel injustice that follows the loss OF
life and limb by the individual worker
in society and the terrible burden that
| is unloaded on the helpless survivor
and his wife and dependent children.
| The declaration against child labor, the
minimum wage for women, the eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Legal Notices.


application having been made as above
\. Each proposal shall be signed with
me fun name of the bidder. and if a com
panE or corporation, by the full name of
e1ch partner or officer. All amounts shall
be written in ink and expressed in words
as well as figures
3. The commissioners Of roads and rev
enueS or Fulton county, Georgia reserve
inc rlght to reject any or all proposals
10. by order of the commissioners OF
roads roads and revenues of Yulton county
lSlgned) CLiFkORD l.. ANDERSON.
Chairman commissioners of Roads and
Revenues, Fulton County Georgia
II. NJ. WOOD Clerk 16-S-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
FUN { RAJ NOTICE.

friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Claspy and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cronin and
Mr. and Mrs =. 2. Bosworth are in
Nited 10 attend the funeral of Mr.
James H. Claspy Thursday. October
10, 1912, at D. m, from the chapel
Of H. VI. Patterson & Son. Inter
meut viii he in Oakland cemetery
Paltbearers viii be selected from Cap
itol lodge, No. 80, Independent order
of odd Fellows, of which he was a
member for number of years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Want to rent your rooms, apartments
houses business locations. etc? An ad
in The Georgiau's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will tiU your vacancies.
Try il and see
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
YOU CAN WIN ONE OF
THE $50 AWARDS
HERE'S The WAY

-Everybody's hustling You must hustle.
Get your friends to hustle. Somebody 8
going to get these awards. Somebody
going TO get the grand award. the $4,000
house and lot. Your chance 10 as good
as anybody's. Patronize the merchants
and manufacturers whose Advertisements
appear in.The Washington Herald either
on this or some other page. Advertisers
In the contest have this line IN their an
nouncements: I'VE give votes In The
Herald's' $500 contest Retail mer-
chants all over the city are giving votes.
Buy from them.
You get one vote with every cents
You spend with them. These firms sell
everything you need. Watch for new
announcements.
Scores Of manufacturers are repre-
sented. Save the wrappers. labels or
cartons of their goods and turn them
in at the Contest Building. IA Thirteenth
Street Northwest. You get one vote
for each cent you spend for q manu-
factured product advertised in the con-
test. You get the votes on the product
whether the merchant you buy from Is
in the contest or not, but by buying
from a merchant IN the contest you get
votes both from him and the manu-
facturer on the same purchase.
Read all the Advertisements In The
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23

the nominee will Be credited with 1.ooo
votes. A person may nominate himself
or have some one else do Il for him. II
II 10 inconvenient to send in one Of the
regulation nomination blanks. then for
ward the name. address and telephone
number. II any. Of the nominee. the
number Of the voting district. and the
name Of the nominator. Nominations
should be addressed to The Advocate,
The Washington Herald. Washington.
d. c.
Only one nomination will be accepted
for each nominee. Persons in sending
IN nominations should be careful that the
number OF the voting district 10 given
correctly. Entering the contest places
the competitor under no obligations. h
does not require the expenditure Of
money. or the possession Of unusual
gfftA
II you have not already entered the
contest. cut the blank out At once. I'LL
IL In, and send II to Tho Advocate.
Every person who stte,ds the ope.-
ing of the Contest Headquarters -
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Sat.
urday, and registers n an entrant In
the contest will receive 500 complimen-
tary votes. Any person whom the con.
testant brinGs or sends In during the
opening ~ q supporter Of the contest
ant will be allowed to east for the
contestant 100 votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
FOUR $3.50 AUTOMOBILES.

Evsry contestant should Be familiarly
Acquainted With the r,1Dss and conditions
governing the contest. They should b
strictly adhered to. Read them carefully
and observe them in letter and spirit.
They are as follows:
/. Any reader OF The Herald may NOM
mate himself or another person BY filling
out the nouaination blank and sending II
TO Tbs Advocatas or, u he has not the
noauanaeion blank at hand. By foFwardinR
tn name, aAdress. and teisphone num-
ber. II any. Of the person placed in
nomination Upon socsptanoe, proper
no1incation viii be made. and Loo votes
win be credited to the contestant az q
starter"
Z Merchants and manufactures Co
opersting In the contest. emoioyss Of the
nrms. members Of their families, ana
employees Of Tho Washington Herald and
members Of their families arS barred
from compsting.
Z In case Of de votes. tie syticle In
volved viii be sold and the procssds
equally divided among the contestants
tying.
4. Contestants are requested to send
their votes to The Advocate ~ often -
possible. Persons may cast votes for any
Of the contestants. but those once sent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23

In cannot be transfesred to the cred,s.o
another person.
Votes can b obtained only hy pad
fonixing tho firms and products advSs|
tised IN connection with the contest
The Washington Herald reserves n
right to introduce rev advertisers at an
time during tho contest. Contestant
should watch the paper every day "a
these changes. Tho advertisement Of an
retail merchant or manufactured produs
may b wfthdsswn as any time by n
Washington Herald for good reason. u
such event votes viii not be counted I'd
the frm after the date that tho advsl
tissFnsnt II dropped
7. Contestants may compete only ID
the articl.s to BE- awarded In thA1R q
spectivs diserictA
& Candidates ars not restr3ooo0
fhslr distriots. hovsvef. IN the rna1e1p
securing votes. Votes may b pso0aPl
IN any section Of the city end ea9s d
any contestant regardless Of diaaE4ets
& Ths contest II now On and eonk1no>
until Il o'olocik tmidnighu. February
1914.
10 The relative standing Of oau11a
ants. a. well as any changes In he ~
governing the contest. will appoAa
The Washington Herald from tine
time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23
HERE'S THE WAY
By The AdvOcate)

Herald to keep in cDose touch with the
contest opportunities.
Bear in mind that contestants have to
bear no expense: and because all lines
of goods are represented in the contest
unnecessary purchases are not required.
Il is advisable for contestants to se-
cure copies OF the list of advertising
merchants and manufacturers from Tho
Advocate and distribute them among
their friends with the request that they
patron!ze those establishments and prod
Tucts.
In asking a person to assist him in the
competition a contestant 10 doing that
person a favor. For by patronizing the
firms in the contest the public Is certain
to get reliable qualities at moderate
prices.
Success will not come by chance. 1t
Is not lucky contest. To win you
must plan. work. and step lively. Per-
sistent effort Is the secret Of success
Above all. be sure you know all the ad-
vertisers In the contest.
BY all means enter at once. The delay
OF a single week or day may result in
defeat at the end Of the competition. All
that Is necessary TO do to enter the COM
petition Is to cut out one OF the nomina-
ton blanks printed daily in The Herald.
fill IL In. and forward to The Advocate.
Upon the acceptance Of the nomination
The Washington herald., 1912-10-23

supporters. and each one VIII Be given
100 free votes to cast for you.
The displays Of the many manufact-
urers are educational and interesting.
They are strong evidence Of the impor-
tance which makes of high Grade prod
ucts attach to The Hsrald's $4,000 con.
test.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

to an open break with the Insurgent and
Roosevelt factions-he must carry the battle to
his enemies and gain control of the coming
convention.
With the Insurgent West against him, and
the tariff favored East supporting Roosevelt,
Mr. Taft must fight, or Qsit.
Has Senator LaFollette been duped bv his
supposed-to-be friends? is a question now in
teresting the politicians.
1t has not been long since Pinchot, Garfield.
and other Progressive Republican leaders
gathered in Chicago, and made Senator La
Toilette their candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination-they indorsed the
Senator as one who "meets the requirements
of leadershiD"-as the illogical candidate for
President Of the United States"
All Of this happened less than three months
ago
Senator LaFolIette seemed to take this in
dorsement as being made in good faith and
he went to work to get the Republican nomi-
nation. He stumped the enemy's country, and
his candidacy was becoming serious matter
with the Taft crowd-the administration was
getting uneasy because the people were turn
ing out to hear LaFollette denounce the adj
ministration's record
But something has happened-the Progress
sives let the Governor of Michigan make a
speech, at meeting where Senator LaFollette
was to speak, (but did not reach because of
late train) calling on LaFollette to retire from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11

ing into their midst from nobody
knew-where, there may begin to be
a mystery.
1t occurs to me, however, that the
assassin would never have gone UNI
der his own true name, in Tennes-
see, or anywhere else. Nor is it
uncommon for the same name to be
borne by different men at the same
time. I know of case or two Of
that sort, right now.
Nor is it uncommon Tor bad hus~
bands to desert good wives, as this
John w. Booth of Tennessee was
guilty of doing.
It is possible that Mrs. Howard
possesses a genuine Booth auto
graph; but it is not conceivable that
she obtained it from any court-rec-
ord, in Tennessee-pa particularly the
mountains Of Tennessee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11

the race, and then join the Governor in re-
quest to Mr.. Taft that Mr.. Taft also retire in
favor Of Roosevelt.
It looks like Mr.. LaFollette's supposed to-be
friends were the friends of Roosevelt in dis
guise-as if they made Mr. LaFollette a candi-
date to see what opposition to Mr.. Taft could
be developed-as if when the LaFollette cam
palgn grew to be d serious matter, and he was
about to become the real candidate. they threw
off their masks and let it be known that
Roosevelt was really the man wanted
Strange things are happening in Ohio the
home Of Presidential candidates and want-to-
be candidates.
The Progressive Republicans out there are
openly declaring their opposition to the Presi-
dent-they are cheering Insurgent speeches to
the echo-they cheer the speaker who declares
for the Initiative, the Referendum and the Re
call-they even believe in applying the recall
to judges-they are opposed to almost every
thing that Mr. Taft is not opposed to.
But the Progressive Democrats are deter
mined that the Progressive Republicans can't
have all Of the fun, so they have come to the
front, and are demanding that some man who
doesn't live in Ohio be given the Democratic
nomination for President
The Ohio Progressive Democrats say that
Harmon is as acceptable to the Big Interests
as was Judge Parker in 1904
The native sons seem to be having rough
sleighing in Ohio.