davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
H1Z4RRUIT6 XlD)&A
NYEQEEARLE9

any HtOiiue hlpo pouhIOens the
I'D. ..'...'. .1Ot
2 lunches California asparagus
at ...s''... .<oo
4 lbs. fancy rhubarb. ..... Csc
New beets, carrots and turnips,
the bunch. &c
3 lbs. fancy dates for. ..... .25c
Those famous Redlands oranges,
shipped direct to us from Red
lands. Cal, the dozen, loo, roc.
25c. soc and ............ 85e
GET OUR PRICES on SEED
POTATOES. Those who buy now
will save money for prices are
sure to be higher soon. The gen.
uine Red River, Early Ohio and
Early Rose at less than you can
buy them elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Saturdays Meat Bargains

POT ROAST. .81ac, 71ac
PORK SHOULDERS .91ac
PORK BUTTS .12llac
HEADQUARTERS, NUT
TON OR LAMB, h., .71ac
FORE QUARTERS, NUT
TON ................5 Hc
8 lbs. LAMB CHOPS. ESQ
LAMB LEGS. .91ac
8 IBIS. HAMBURGER. .25c
COUNTRY SAUSAGE. .I0c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Mems New FURNISHINGS For Easter

of coloring and pattern--plain or with ST
They are accurately proportional and FINE
The Columbia Cufturn shirts. introducing a cuff
innovation that doubles the life Of the shirt $3.50
at this store.
New neckwear for Easter, in hundreds OF new
patterns, including the new bar effects well as
plain colors, 25c, 35c. soc, and 75c.
Rough hats. that going to be the most popu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

Boys all wool, double breasted knickerbOcker
suits with an extra pair of pants-the finest line
We have ever shown-$S.75 to $780, as the quality
and finishing warrant
Norfolk suits, in all the newest spring and sum
mer patterns, $500 to $3.50.
Russian and sailor blouse suits, $3.50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

Top coats Tor the little fellows, WOO to $3.50.
A large line of handsome wash suits, of tub
tested fabrics and coorings, s1.25 to $3.50.
Boys extra trousers, worth 81. 90 and SIPS, on
sale Saturday only at the extra special price of S9c
You will also find boys furnishings in great var
iety, designed for Easter and future wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
Wallpaper

Springtime is house-clean-
ing time and housekeeping
always means new things to
be purchased in the way OF
wall paper, window shades
or draperies. We support an
interior decorating depart
ment which will be pleased
to cali at your home and take
any measurements or make
any suggestions you might
wish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

2Ac-3 LLL7EI TO TWENTY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Modern Ways OF Studying Epidemics.

80 epidemic Of typhoid fever in Il.
Charles, Ill., caused by dirty milk
bottles, II reported in the current
number of the Journal Of American
Medical Association. St Charles, q
town of about 4,5OO inhabitants, To-
Gated about forty miles west OF
Chicago, had an epidemic of sixty
cases or typhoid fever during the
eight months preceding May, 1912, o.
approximately one case for every
seventy-five inhabitants. "a special
representative OF the Journal, an e.
pert OF epidemics, was sent To in
vestigate the case. Examination OF
the water-supply showed ii to b.
above suspicion. Careful investiga-
ton OF the source OF the milk-supply
Of the families i'm which the cases OF
forty-two patients known To have
used milk, thirty-nine received their
milk from two dairies, and that in
the other three cases, infection was
probably due to direct contact. In
Testigation of the dairies showed that
one of them also supplied Belgian
community, living west of &C. Charles,
and that there mad been number OF
cases OF ryphOlQ among these foreign
ers. The milk itself was found To h.
pure, but the bottles in which the
milk was delivered to the customers
were not properly cleaned after
using, and dirty bottles in which
milk had been sent to the homes OF
typhoid patients had been used for
other customers without being
properly sterilized- As soon as
these facts were known, the local
health officer directed the milk deal
ers in the town to sterilize their bot
ties by boiling them for at least 20
minutes - soon - this precaution
was taken, the epidemic Immediately
ceased. While the epidemic itself
was comparatively small one, only
sixty cases being recorded, it il inn
portant - showing the methods Of
investigation now used in locating
the responsibility for epidemics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
bids FOR REMODELING COUNTY
D JAIL.

The Board or County Commission
r. of Carroll County, Maryland, will
receive proposals up To Twelve
o'clock noon, Oh the Twelfth day Of
August, 1912, and will open and con
slider the Proposals lit two o'clock,
thu same day, for the remodeling of
the Carroll County Jail and Resi-
dence, at Westminster, Maryland, &C
cording to- the Plans and Specifica-
tons O. fill at the County Commits
sioner's office; they reserving theright
to accept any one proposal without
explanation, 81 to reject any and all
proposals, as they may deem 1T to
IT, County's interest They will only
consider Proposals for The work i'll
its entirety. No separate or Segre-
gated Proposals will be considered
Each bidder will file with hi Oh
their proposal, certified check Oh
some National Bank, in thu sum OF
One Thousand Dollars, ($1,OOO) or a
Trust Company's Bond from Trust
Company who can legally issue TIL
same, in 80 equal sum, made payable
w the County Treasurer of Carroll
County, Md, II guarantee that he
~ they will execute q contract and
file Bond, that in IT, event that tn
Contract f. awarded to them, the
successful bidder will execute a con-
tract and file within thirty days from
August 18th, Bond in the sum of
ninety per cent, go per cent?, of the
contract price, and in the event OF
his or their failure to sign a contract
which will D. prepared by their H.
al adviser, and file bond within
To- period of time specified, then the
County Treasurer i authorized to
ply the same it, full, . liquidate1
damages for failure of Contractor to
comply with the terms OF which the
award was made.
Each proposal must state the time
will rs compelled to pay a penalty Of
twenty-five dollars, ($25.OO), Per
day fer each and every day IT, fails
to deliver IT, building To it, owners,
free and clear of liens, after date
agreed upon in The contract for the
completion of the same, e. liquidated
damages, (not o. a penalty, Oh &C
count of thu delay in not completing
IT, building within the time of con
tract
Ll1Gn OnE Wiz TtCGlNHS LHGS6 plans,
will be required To sign this agree
ment, and return the plans and
specifications, together with their
check or bond, before the same will
~ considered as proposal, which
can b. done fri person, Oh through
mail O. express. However done, the
plans and specifications must b. in
the hands of thu County Commission
ers, before Proposals are considered
that il, the time fixed to receive
same.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners of Carroll County,
Maryland, in regular session ait the
County seat, Westminster, Maryland.
JACOB ~ DEHOFF, Chairman.
BENZ. F STANSBURY,
JOHN WV. MYERS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
MO. 1908 EQUITY.

IT, the Circuit Court for Carroll %.
Harvey :. Wink II III. Plaintiffs, VI.
Alice Wink, ID ~, Defendants
Ordered this md day Of August,
A- tn 1912, by The Circuit Court for
Carroll county, sitting g Court III
Equity, that thu sale Ut the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by John T.. Masenhimer,
Trustee, appointed by q decree of this
Court to make said sale, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to thu
contrary thereof b. shown Oh On b.
fore the End day of September, next,
provided copy Of this order d. f.
serted in some newspaper published
in Carroll county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 10Th
day Of August, inst
The report states the amount of
sale to b. $1,000.
OSCAR I'D. GILBERT, Clerk
True Copy Test :-
Oscar D- Gilbert, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
KNFORMATION FOR LIGHTING
4 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals addressed to tn
County Commissioners of Carroll
County, at Westminster. and endors-
ed, Proposals for lighting County
Aims House at Westminster" will ~
received until 1l o'clock IA. m., August
18th, 1912
All bids for lighting shall conform
with the specification and require
ments, which will d. furnished upon
application. Proposals shall include
all materials, fixtures and labor and
Ill work done must b. approved by
County Commissioners
The said County Commissioners r.
serve the right to- reject any and all
proposals
By order of the Board,
JACOB & DEHOFF, President.
%. IL. DODRER, Clerk
aug "a 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Offers Odds OH 2 Go A ON Wilson, But
mo Takers.

New York, July 18--The odds A.
Wall street are to 4 o. Woodrow
Wilson being the next President Of
the United States, according To the
New York Times, which today said !:
Anyone who doesn't believe that
Woodrow Wilson will d. the next
President off the United States and is
willing To take chance o. hi con-
viction may find go opportunity to
bet by interviewing 80 active member
or the Stock Exchange. His name
may not b. mentioned, because or the
possible conflict with the anti-betting
laws, but the broker has $4,000 OF hi
own money which IT, has been vainly
trying To bet this week at odds OF 2 TO
4 on wilson"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
. The Secret Out,

why are taxes ID high this year,
demanded the indignant citizen.
will you consider and treat 4
confidential if 4 tell you \" whispered
the collector ID the people in the til
ephone Office couldn't hear.
Yes sir"
I'VE need the money \"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES

ITN ENERAL STATEMENT OF RE
WI CEIPTS AMID EXPENDITURES
FOE CARROLL COUNTY FOB THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE SOthy
1912.
The following WIN show the
amount of taxes levied for tn year
1912 at 62 cents Oh each $4,000, val
uation, also the amount levied at 40
cents c. each $4,000 valuation O.
Bonds and securities in the several
Districts and the amount due from
other sources To- county purposes:
Amount Or Taxes Carried at go Cents
nn each &l0Aln Valuation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
.$-L1L,751..,LO
Large Bridges.

Joint Bridge with Frederick
county, over Monocacy, at
Mummaugh fOrding . $5,3TO.81
~ IT, Wimert, masonry and fill
Aloways bridge ...... 647.62
York Bridge Co, iron for Alo-
ways bridge ... $500
j. I'D. Wimert, masonry and fill
Ptney Greek bridge ....... S10.31
Ludon Bridge co., Iron for
Piney Creek bridge ..... 624.OO
York Bridge CO., Iron bridge
over Piney Falls. 495.OO
York Bridge Co, joist and
post for bridge il New
Windsor district. 114.A0
B. I'D. Kemper, plank. -..... 127.81
H. n. Haines, bridge o. STEMS
Chapel road -.--.-.-.....- 1927
Ut. II Haines bridge o. Green
wood Creek road .......... $3.50
1T. IL Haines, bridge o. Joint
between New Windsor and
Franklin district .....-... 95.15
II. J Haines, bridge OF Joint
between New Windsor and
UniontOWn district. .-- 1864
H. IT. Haines, bridge at Roop's
Mill -.-.-.. ... 1889
1T. y. Haines, for bridge AZ wv.
M. Railway .---.---.--.--- 1889
H. y. Haines, bridge OF Sans
Run ..,,'s.--=e--..-e..- 1925
Joint Bridge Baltimore county,
over Patapsco Falls, Deer
Park road 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
FOR WILSON AND MARSHALL.
WOman's Democratic League ITO aid
Them JEW Attacking Roosevelt.

Washington, July 18.-To aid Will
son and Marshall, the WOman's Ma
tional Democratic League will devote
it, energies To distributing literature
attacking Colonel Roosevelt and hi
policies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
U. y. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TIONS.

Competitive Examinations Under the
Rules of tine Wit. " Civil Service
Commission, fOr Cline Positions
Named, WIN Soon I'D Held Through
Out the United States.
The folloWing-named examinations
will IT, held CO. various dates between
September A and November Al, 1912 |:
Apprentice plate printer, bureau of
Engraving and Printing
BOOkbinder.
Clerk, departments and Offices at
Washington, D. C-
Neutrality-suspicious., Government
Printing Office.
Guard, U . Penitentiary Service.
Press feeder, Government Printing
Office.
Pressman, Government Printing
Office
Stenographer, all services.
StenOgrapher and typewriter, 1T
services
Stereotyper, Government Printing
ONCE
Typewriter, all services.
The following named examinations
will d held September I'LL, 1912:
Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey
Apprentice plate cleaner, transfer
II, and engraver, Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing
Clerk, Isthmian Service (men only
Computer, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey (men only.
Craftsman
Copyist topographic, Departmental
Service
Junior Engineer, Engineer Depart
ment at Large.
Topographic, Departmental Service
Electrician.
kindergarten teacher, Indian Ser
vice.
Local and assistant Inspector of
boilers, Steamboat Inspection Service
Local and assistant inspector of
hulls, Steamboat Inspection Service
Matron, Indian Service.
Physician, iii services except Phil
ippine linen only
Teacher Indian Service
Veterinarian, Bureau of Animal IT,
dustry, Department of Agriculture.
The following examinations
will D. held on October 16, 1912:
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
Service.
A$@lSL@HG observer lW6u OILY.
Cadet engineer, Lighthouse Service.
Cadet officer, Lighthouse Service.
Civil engineer. Gee Junior engin-
eer (civiD below.
Computer, Nautical Almanac Office
and Naval Observatory (men only
Craftsman :
Mechanical, Isthmian Canal Ser
vice (men only.
Topographic, Isthmian Canal Ser
vice linen only.
Engineer, Indian Service.
Farmer, Indian Service
Fish culturist-
Junior engineer (civiD Engineer
Department at Large.
Junior engineer mechanical O. II
ectricaD, Engineer Department at
Large.
Pharmacist, Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service.
Printer, Government Printing Office.
Scientific assistant, Department OF
Agriculture
Trained nurse, Indian, Isthmian
Canal, and Philippine Services.
Wireman-
The railway mail clerk examination
will not be held in the fall of 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
....$3
(yOTlSta
Sub Register.

D-. Charles R. Foutz, local
register ---------.--- .---$ 215.00
H.. W Shriver, sub register 9.1OI
wv. A Abbott, sub register. 200
M. B. Hagan, sub register ... 400
A = Whitehill, sub register 1.TOl
G. W. Selby, sub register 1851
Michael Glennan, sub register 2.5OI
Henry Herman, sub register 500
J- ~. Baltozer, sub register 43OI
~. :. I'll Fox, sub register 2.2OI
Jacob Farver, sub register 2.3OI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

County Roads
s. 1888
Main and Macadam Road

Main and Macadam Roads.
Walsh Bros, contract No. 216
New Windsor .$5,917.71
4. A. Frederick, contract No.
30, Hampstead ....-. 5,267.15
John %. Devries, labor repair
in ait Sykesville -..-... 357.45
Survey OF Hampstead road. $500
Springfield State Hospital, for
use Of steam roller. 1890
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,Il-z..:!,..C,t).
-....--.-.-.-.---
7'...".J Stlr-irler
.fll.tl7::2.5tD.
Public Schools.
IN Of Public Schools

TUT support OT FUDlC SCHOOLS
1885, 265 100
School Commissioners to -
tire bonds No. 1916 100000
Interest OF School Bonds. 1880
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Court StenOgrapher.
Collecting Taxes.

.E. F Smith. District No. Ills 331.O5
.E u. Caylor. District NO. 2 3O9.85
.C. H.. Baumgartner, Dist. No. 285.82
J. q. Hoffman, Dist. No. 4, 926.68
Thos. u. Lindsay, Dist. No. 3, 296.62
Theo. R- Strevig, Dist. No. 9, 363.98
Chas. W. Wantz, Dist. NO. ~, 699-87
irwin :. Lester, Dist. No. 8, 334.22
Chas. IL. Stem, Dist. No. 8, 1871
WI L. Grouse, Dist. NO. no, 277.29
John O. Buckley, Dist. No I'll, SO9-17
Geo, ~ Buckley, Dist. No. IT,, 28O.O5
Chas. ~. Smith. Dist. No. 13, 1888
Geo. A. Brown, Dist. No. ia, 1886
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

$2,177,$ 02 $6,533.4O
Amount OH Taxes Carried OH Stock OF
Corporation at o. Cents on the
$4,000 Valuation.
Assessed at s2,977 ,O61. 1s,45779
Amount of taxes carried or
Mortgages to April A, 1912,
amount Observation-Disclosures. 2,5OU.OO
Expense Of the Circuit Court for
Terms, August and November,
1911, and February and May
1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
$4,42O.1L6
County jail.
Benjamin i'd. Kemper, Sheriff

Benjamin I'D. Kemper, Sheriff
salary -....--- ...--.... $l,2 z;
BENJAMIN ID Kemper, Sheriff
extra allowed for horse feed 4;
Benjamin I'D. Kemper, Sheriff,
extra expense delivering
prisoners ....-.-... -..... ~
Elias NJ. Davis, Sheriff salary1 ,2E
Elias N. Davis, Sheriff extra
allowed for horse feed. ... III
Elias N. Davis, Sheriff, extra
expense delivering prisoners
Dr. T. I. CoOnan, physician To
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Orphans Court.
States Attorney
County Commissioners.

George WV. Brown, salary and
travelling expenses. ......-$ y
John :. Fink, salary and travel
ing expenses --.---..--..-. u
u. F. Stansbury, salary and
travelling expenses ..--.-.- 9
Jacob NJ. Dehoff, salary and
travelling expenses .-....-.- 3
John wv. Myers, salary and
travelling expenses ......-. ;
%. Edward Dodrer Clerk and
Treasurer ....... III, B
%. Edward Dodrer, Clerk and
Treasurer making out jury
list ...... .-.-.. ......-.
Charles T.. Fink, Counsel -.-- !
Charles T.. Fink, Counsel, e.
ira service .-..-.. ........ A
Florence Little, janitor. -.. 4
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

o. V. Lewis, taking photo of
the Woodruffs -,--.--. .... 400
The FormOcOne Con-. ..-- $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
$199.13
Justice OF the Peace.
Public Printing.

Carroll Record Co. 1915
Mather Printing Co. .... 1856
Bright Publishing Co. $685.
Pilot Publishing Co.. 1870
Democratic Advocate Co.. ..... 1925
American Sentinel Co. ....... 222.62
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Health Boa

Stamps, express, freight, &C..
The Fromcoe Co, Fumigators
Shaw Drug Co, Antidote. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Expenditures for Schools.

The governor pointed out that the pres
ent tax levy Tor state purposes was lower
than any levy in the history Of the state
AZ present. lie said three mills of the
state tax levy goes for school purposes
and onehalf mill OF tho general levy for
high school purposes. In spite Of the in
creased expenses of the state. he de-
clarea the administration was able TO re-
ducc the usual levy by one-half mill, He
called attention 10 the fact that I5i per
cent OF lhe total revenue OF the state
was devoted 10 the education Of the boys
and girls Of the state.
The governor warned the people that
the Democrats had suggested that If they
came into power they would halt the
construction Of the ueW stale capitol and
devote the funds set aside FOR that pur-
pose To some other use. He said that
William Glasmann had declared that the
governor had mortGdeed the state for
two millions Of dollars for a new capitol
The governor declared no bonds had vet
been issued for the new capitol and the
policy OF the administration was not TO
issue any, but To build the capitol from
the money derived from Inheritance tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
GOV. WILSON AT
ROCHESTER. N. Y

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Nov. 1.-Covernor
woodrow Wilson, in his speeches here
'nhlEht. directed an attack on the United
states senate as a citadel of private i'm
tcrests' declaring the people had not
qsd possession OF that body for Il gem
Grafton.
The speaker said confusion and inccs
SAINT contest would result during the next
iolir years with a postponemcnt of leg
iSIition unless both houses of congress
as Wen as the presidency were Demo
cratic through and through
Holding that the two chief issues of tho
campaign. are the tarin and the trusts,
ne reiterated that without disturbing the
healthy tutuvc % American business he
proposed To have special favors cut out
of HE tariff"
he announced that he intended 30 fight
for the rest II his life TO destroy private
monopoly
Tho governor said that monopoly could
ne prevented by making Illegal all un-
iair methods OF competition. He out
selling IN local market and the dis.
elimination ~ monopolies which control
raw materials against firms that would
noJ enter their combinations
Ihe receptions accorded the governor
~ both meetings were Of prolonged ON :
thusiasm. One demonstration iastcd
twenty minutes. The governor said ho
WAS glad {" bc 50 received "in AN sd.
mitlcdly Republican stronghold
DO you realize that tho people or the
senate of the United States In our time
asked the governor. no mandate Of tho
PEOPLE has ever 20; through that BODY
You have got 90 capture that citadel Of
private interest.
IF YOU postpone YOUR reforms long
states, because there are things 10 be
done and we cannot wait
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ANOTHER BIC CROWD
HEARS ROOSEVELT
Bull Moose Candidate for
President Speaks in Madi-
son Square Garden.
WILSON AT ROCHESTER
Governor Johnson Attacks
Democratic Candidate for
Reference to Wall Street.

0FW YORK. Nov. 1.-Colonel -fheo-
sore Roosevelt for the second time III
three DAYS tonight addressed an immense
audience i'm Madison Square garden.
There had preceded him to the garden
Though the medium OF Comptroller
Prcndergast. chairman OF The meetinS,, II
request that no effort be mace ' ,,Si, pS 'nS oe
time accorded last night IN the same nall
When Colonel Roosevelt raises his left
hand" said Mr.. Preudergast. che ASKS
you to proceed with his speech because nc
desires record next Tuesday IN tbe Not-
ing. rather than record tonight III tue
duration, Of the cheers; rz,. .,.oroa >,
he forced his way 10 the front OF the
plat .orm aud waved welcome to all
parts of the hall
up!lfted hand brought the cheering to an
end After IL had gone on for lWcntf
minutes, nc raised his arm, but the Grove
renewed lts cheers and he dropped Tie
Again he made the gesture but an en-
ihusaSl unfurled bandanna from the
gallery and the crowd was in an upioar:
When he could finally make himself
heard, the colonel, declaring that he spoke
Ia behalf OF the Progressive state and
local tickets Of New York, talked for over
an l.lr. his voice strong and bis StrenG IN
apparently unimpaired by the effort.
Friends. ] wish YOU to remember rhat
tnis Is no ephemcral or temporary move
ment, he said.
we have gone into this movement
making our appeal TO all good citizens
without regard 20 their past party atfi,ia-
lions, and with the resolute intention 10
make this a permanent movement, and n
movement that shall deal not merely with
national but with state and local affairs
For. mind you. friends, the evils that
affect ON people are evils whicn cannot
&c dealt with ny amy one branch Of The
government alone
I'VE can grapple with them only when
the national and state and municipal
whose honesty Is above proof and who
know and understand and syInpathizc
With tho needs OF the plain people oil the
.uOufTy-'