davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
BOTH ROOSEVELT
AND TAFT TO lake
CLOs|NG SPEECHES
Campaign in Massachusetts
to End With Flood Of
Political Oratory.

BOSTON, Mass, April 2o.--Closinp
speeches by President Taft and former
President Roosevelt in the Massachr-
sets Presidential primaries campaign
will be made in the Boston Arena build
ing this week. President Taft win adj
dress meeting in, the arena next
Thursday, and Colonel Roosevelt will
speak there on Saturday night. The
boxing ring OF the Pilgrim Athletic
Association win be moved to one end
of the building, behind which large
sounding board will be placed. Both
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
will use the ring as a speaking plat
form,
over 100 rallies in various sections Of
the State. with Colonel Roosevelt, United
States Senators Borah, Clapp, and Poin-
dexter, Gov. Robert p. Bass OF New
Hampshire, and Former Senator Bever-
idge as the headliners, is a part of the
schedule which the Roosevelt forces
have completed for the last week of the
Presidential Campaign in Massachusetts
Colonel Roosevelt will be in Massa-
chusetts Friday and Saturday and it is
expected he will speak in Worcester,
New Bedford, Fall Rfver and Law
renee, with probably a speech from his
train at BoclSton.
One of the features by Colonel Roose-
velt's campaign thfs week will be a
'1one hand" speech by Senator Bev-
eridge in fremont Temple Tuesday
evening, he being the ouly speaker of
the evening.
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Har-
ward, last night issued statement
which in part is as follows:
1T am for Roosevelt, heart and soul,
because I believe he is thei man for the
hour; that means that the hour is a
big one and the man must be of CORE
spending size.
"'The hour is big becaus q the United
States is now going throuG.h one Of the
largest and most significant changes Of
its history, and the decisi pns of today
will influence many generations. At the
time of the American revolution the
States were all democratic in the sense
that those who could vote were on a
POLITICAL equality with each other; but
onIv about one-third of tile adult men
Atui ,dvote. Then for half a century
fh,,' su tfrage was enlarged, until 1t be-
came I % include in most States all sane
1nen W mo cared to exercise the privi-
asye s1,ut somehow still third of the
voters thought themselves tand were)
ty5e got -ernment."
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Boy Scouts Take
Fourteen-Mile Hike

Forty-three boy scouts took four
teen-mile hike yesterday across country
and through underbrush, Assistant
Scout Commissioner Embry in charge.
The boys started at 10 o'clock In the
morning and returned at in the after
noon. The route led from Seventh and
streets out Benning road to Ridge
road and thence across country for sew
eral miles. Dinner was cooked at a
convenient spring. everyone of the party
succeeded In lighting his fire with not
more than two matches, cooking a
quarter pound Of meat and two pota-
toes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Sylvester Puts Ban on
Early Morning Noises

Early morning noises must be stopped
in Washington. according to Major Syl-
vester.
An order placing the ban on all nuis-
ances and unnecessary noises was sent
out from Police Headquarters last night
Complaint has been received at the diff
rerent police stations that drivers OF
bread and milk wagons make unneces.
sary noise in slamming the covers OF
bread boxes and clanking tin cans dur.
in gthe early hours of the morning.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
ma lEAnE#'S pV
SoPRANo
Roosevelt Delegates
Will Hold Conference

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April A.-Delegaees
from Illinois to the Republican national
convention who are instructed for Colo
mel Roosevelt have been summoned to
attend a conference Tuesday, April 60
III the Hotel La Sale.
The cali says the purpose ot the meet
ing is solely to obtain harmonious
action in aid OF Colonel Roosevelt's s
campaign.
'.T e should adopt u line of action to
pursue continuously until Colonel
Roosevelt is nominated" it says
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Twelfth Indiana Is
Swept by Roosevelt

LA GRANGE, Ind, April H-Re-
turns from all counties in the Twelfth
Indiana district show Colonel Roosevelt
made clean sweep in the election Of
delegates for the district convention at
Auburn, April @. making certain the
election of two Roosevelt delegates to
the Chicago convention. Not Taft
delegate was elected in the entire dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Write to me Today for my Treatment

1t Will only cost yeu penny fbrafte-
postcard and Will. mail Esd tbEss
wonderful infOrmatipn In n plain cow
er so that no one will know your seer
cret' .# r. gt.sl ~
Don't let a faIse'pride> and a silly sanse o;
shame keep. you from enjoying To the full tii
charms you should have to, be a :perfect
specimen of wonlahhood Let me help yod;s
Your communications shall be HELD In abso-i
Lutte confdence and secrecy. Write InsStodaN
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Develop Bust New Way

women and will sfve you the Aflurehrehts ~ 4
perfect womanhood that will be irreststitds:i
They say there is nothing new under thfi, !
SUM- but / have perfected tseatfnept that 4 Z
want TO share with my sisters, -What.f did
nov offer II to Sous = 80. So. Eti
Others offer to- build up your figure with
drugs, greasy skin foods, creams, .dietih&
massage and expensive Instruments sbd dos.
vices. have. done away with, all these N. r
furious methods and: have given a legion az;
women q luxuriant natural d4velopment sby
a treatment never before offered tiie public :
No massasing, nothing TO takesZ nothing * |.
was skinny, scrawhs, asf, siid un-:
attractive to men. Now 7 SlaiEt to he:
the. highest, priced Sartisf.s mOdeI 9pr
the United states shd wh9t did ftStH.
myself j can do for you.t, Mf $-:s
/ don't care what your age may be, II asss
only that You be. at least slxtsen and mot an
Invalid and ] will Undertake to- devsiop yosIf
bust In two weeks. All i ask, ,is five or teii
minutes of your time every day. =. :.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Develop Your Bust
.nsAs ,Ar@ q. -.
In Is Days NJ
.AFuM
Firm
| Bust is
Worth
More
| to a
| Woman
Than
Beauty

l don't
care how
thin you
are. how
old you
are, how
fallen and
naccid
are the
lines of
your figure
or how fiat
your ehest
is i can
give you
a full,
firm.
youthful
bust quick
ly. that
will be the
envy OF
your fellow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
AMERICAS ONE DANGER.

1T is my profound conviction Mat
II ever the republic is doomed to
decay, II the future historian shall
ever record the decline and fall Of the
American republic. its downfall will
be due, not to hostile invasion, but
to the indifference, lethargy and poll
teal apostacy OF her own sons.
And IL all citizens are bound to take
an interest in public affairs, that
duty especiale devolves on those who
are endowed with superior inteni-
gence and education and who ought to
be the leaders and exemplars OF the
people. guiding them in the path Of
political rectitude.
There are three conspicuous citi-
tens who are now candidates for the
presidency Whatever may be my
private and personal preference and
prediction il is not for me in this
sacred pulpit or anywhere else pub
icly to dictate or even suggest to
'ou the candidate Of my choice.
May Cod so enlighten the mind
nd quicken the conscience Of the
american people 10 a sence Of their
ivic duties as to arouse in them an
arrest and practical interest in the
oming election, and may he so guide
heir hearts that they win select
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
aoosavEIrs rurUag PLANS.

Ex.pressdens Theodore Roosevelt
speakloe % an Old newspaper friend
~ho spent last Tuesday With him at
saE4nsorv lsin said
n don't believe ever had real
vacation IN ny lie except that u the
last two weeks since l was shot.
aave had real iaSy time Of Il and en-.
loyed u immensely But then work has
always been more IKE real labor than
some q the hardest dAss work I have
ever put In
u Is a fact that probably no Ameri-
San statesman has ever been 50 com
piesely employed a. Roosevelt since his
graduation from college thirty-odd yesrs
AEe. he Il an early riscr, ami always
lste IN turning IN Al nlght He has work
% necessarily and says no proposes 20
1on'inus 90 % 30 notwithstanding any
thirs THAT may happen On Tuesday. lie
Is 70 keep right on with the Progressive
party. and he believes that that party
siu eventually absorb or annex The Re-
'ahlicen party. iust as The latter party
absorbed ana annexed tho WING party
q ante. bsllum days
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
rHouRouoH WORK.
How snoshone 0'.s--us Can Find Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from baclSache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease Of the kidneys
Use tested kidney remedy
Doans Kidney Hills have been test
ed by thousands
Grateful people testify
Can you ask more convincing PROOF
Of merit
Mrs c. A. Ellis Gooding. Idaho, says.
II can recommend Daon's Kidney pits
as slendid kidney remedy. J have used
them for kidney trouble. and have
found that they live up to represent
taiions Another member OF our house,
hold has also been greatly relieved by
them. / willingly give my endorsement
50 that others may know OF the great
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. -
when your back is lame Remember
the Name Don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Ellis
lad. SOC All stores. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. ~ Y
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
soster-MilburD Co.. Buffalo. New YORK.
Iole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-aud
axe no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

The exes~helminE victory 81 the
Democrats 10 the national election
Ia proof that The people ere still
Nodded 20 constitutional form OF
government along the original lines
laid down by The founders OF the Re-
public aad that they are not Inclined
T. risk eay experiments along the
line advocated By Roosevelt. pebs
and other sooiaHasic preachers.
Republicans and Democrats have
differed upon she construction a. be
Placed upon the constitution as 10
the Limitations OF Federal power ~
oatllned ~ that document but they
have never once differed AZ 70 the
wisdom Of abiding b. the eousfltu-
ton Democracy has always adj
sqsated strict literal construction
a. the constellation aud that the
rofernment b. eond@ctea strictly
aleHg those lines. according to their
Interpretation % those Hines Repab.
iieans have aleuys advocated MORE
l'bersl construction ~ she eonAsltu.
ton and tbst has aisays been tho
disialhs lire between fheso two great
parties q always eiii be tho aiyla
ing iias between whatever two great
fstlss sSis' "a ihSa koysrnmeat 50
Toes - ihe constitution iaata AZ rho
tssis ~ So eminent.
fof fhis reason TIA Republican
rssts VIII feeosef from is defeat Of
Tprsdsy and arain b. clothed wish
supreme re~er ia the government
TAe strict literal construction o. The
consfliasson 1hlch has always been
- foundafion Of the xoysfnment.
makes progressive form OF govern
sent lmpcsslbie. and for this reason
~ Democrats base invariably failed
Nhen eisced IN power The oniy
basis ~ progressive government 4
ne liberal Construction OF the consti.
H'iep - & hss h.en construed hy
~ Republicans ia ths past. since
~ foandalioa OF ths government. !.
NC er"hff or later the supreme
'ushersty aiil axaiu Be- placed with !.
hs' party on that basis. The liberal !.
0nssfaeiioa - the constitution as \.
interpreted hy the Republicans has a !,
sadescy 70 lead the party IN power -,
assume more and more authority =.
nd 70 restrict the liberties o. the 4,
fAtes o. ihe Talon more and more
kong Tease o. power has tendency q.
isas fhe leaders % the Republican y.
Ar'y 20 s'ill naore siberai canstrue- e.,
lon 81 The Constitution nntil. a. In az
se ease o. Roosevelt, b. vas 10 favor 1T
: thro~ine Il entirely away and %
iafins the supreme power in the co,
ards q one man. aud be was ready ths
nane the man IL wEx the frar i
this that led thousands and hun per
reds Of thousands Of Republicans 10 All
'te for Wilson, believing that the pal
'iit IN their party made its success aba
npossi0is They preferred wilson q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
SIMMONS

SUMMONS.
! The State of Idaho sends greeting
! to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against YOU by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
tr1ct Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, State of Idaho. in and for
the County of Lincoln, and to answer
the complaint filed therein a copy
OF which is hereto attached) within
twenty days exclusive of the day Of
servlce) after the service on you of
this Summons, if served within this
District; or if served out of this
District, within forty days. The said
action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of marimony existing between
yourself and plaintiff, and for such
other relief as is more fully set forth
in the complaint filed in this action.
And you are hereby notified, That
II you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the relief sought in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Lin
coin, this 9Th day of October, 1912.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Frank T.
Disney.
Residence and Post Office Address.
Shoshone, Idaho.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

The one heroic figure In the cam.
paien IL, as We think. the Honorable
james ~ Stewart Of tho supreme Court
"iro took his life In his ownu hands
when he decided the dispute over the
Roosevelt electors adversely 10 the con-
s~ntlons o. their supporters Everybody
who SHOWS judge stewart IL perfectly
aware - the fact that he decided that
case Tor the right es he saw the right.
That has been tho rule o. his hong and
distinguished career On the bench In this
State, Nothing but tho highees purpose
20 administer The aw con4cientously has
ever uovcd Jaare stewart in such mat
tefs lie knew wen that some 81 the
most seeicus among tho supporters Of
the Third Term candidate would Inn
pote 70 him wrosg motives. and knife
him At the polls. But 10 vas not dauns-
a BY that from the performance Of the
iuty that he saw before him. All honor
Ia public officers Of this sort The country
= ssin safe with such men to be draft
q Into i,s service.
and he ~us eleeted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

just few days before the election
Paul GLADSTONE addressed Bull
Moose meeting IN north Idaho and
stated that he feared 70 longer keep
stu on the subject OF progression
least he be thought poor states
man. You should have kept still
about Il, Paul. No one would ever
know you were a statesman n you
had not given the thing away your
self Better just forget Il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
STATE AUTONOMY
NECESSARY.

THE safety and permanence. there
fore. Of our republic largely depend .on
The autonomy Of the several states.
without the danger OF absorption by
the general government. Should our
government and Legislators ever be-
come the subservient creatures Of the
federal government. they would be
mere puppets. subject to the will OF the
chief executive. They would share the
late Of the Titantic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

MIX delivered in any part OF
town for seven and one half cents
per quart. Truman Dairy. "a
Ladies Mackinaw Goats and Ruff
Meek Sweaters, Popular prices.
ST0CKGROWERS MER co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

chief magistrate whose administers
ton viii rebound TO the material pros
perity and moral welfare Of our be-
loved republic"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

and constitutional form OF govarn-
ment 70 taking any chances on he
theories OF Teddy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
or the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln.

Daniel I. Benson. Plaintiff.
VS..
Helen Benson, Defendant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

Round Trip tobacco is the smok-
ers best A whole window full OF if
At the Smokehouse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
srocKoRowERs sER. co.

WANTED--Man and wife on farm;
man must be good Fresno man.
Apply at home OF George Caches,
Shoshone, Immediately. 2x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
The Ligh thing Blaze Of

and an Engishman named Curtss The novelist was II
killed by shell in chateau; the poor able died OF
hospital gangrene two days ago; and the knglShman
somehow contrived TO get permit to go hack to his
ogs Pardon me- Monsieur but Blue yonder appears to
be taking special interest IN you.
THE other frowncd and CLEAN Of annoyance gmmergd in
his weary eyes He answered "Do you know what the King
Of France should dor
Die"
The stranger shuddccd He responded ~That his duty
yes If he escaped from his palace prison. II ne came DacN u
Paris he annucd the arscc if he led in person one mag
nccnt sor final charge Of every brave heart lett to him.
hcn he would perform what is altogether beyond his miser
able soul to imagine, Monsieur
".lh! you despisc him.
And Count Dagobcrt dcspscs hm,'
~But # he were to perish for France"
aportc shrugged his shoulders Who knows what France
would then, But is too late His chance has gone Let
for love Of bqiye Nmbof forget him Who remembers him
Our little Joibos Of whom have been telling YOU was
worth q hundred such Kings. He pgS King, by love.
The other passed hand across the table lake these ne
aporc looked the gold coins pressed into his palm, He
81 am going ont, said his companion You have already
noticed the German who is staring me, Well # he follows
me, will You conrvc TO turn his attention for IN instant,
THAT should bc easy.
TIE other rose and Laporc observed thai he quite
shor, man when his feet although the length OF his body
had concealed , fact when in sitting posture rs he hurried
toward the door the officer Of Ican moved after him. Lapore
rose and staggering horribly drunk he literally fell upon the
prusiian who rccci backward and crashed table He
sprang upright with uar lifting his mustachc and his right
hand lvng TO his sword Controlling himself instantly he ran
the doorway. The with the lcaicn face with the
aggai eyes with eyes Of infinite and physical anguish
The Prssan ran out and looked this way and that way He
the Boulevard dc Charonn The lines of trees here had
been smashed by shells only few wlg and vcn StumpS
NAMED.
Night was falling From the direction of Chaion oatcd the
Krrpp which had roacd so long from those captured heights
was silent last,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

| a nose this precious Committee of Defense knows what
Z: Fl S s ~: s :S $ : .;$S
%l 2@a gnsf and r2" Sel nice B a9G r tben
ought Share opinion All the same my friend there was enough stun
The listener held up warning finger potc spoke somewhat loudly As
matter Of fact cgnac drinking tumbcd his ideas tie went on
As for me begin nS25 Of ts O co Da g and his family
that charming circle Monsieur one his d'[n An, AMI c
If the army had had thousand should be in the beer gardens in Berlin
"' Te H p P6' an sbot c& Of snn speaker and
whom he had acc ted this 6Sya 41oDs cate a e Th
lint bani came forehead and covered his left Little Of his
fsSr soGd DE se1 Ills 9 s5 cR,d ae his hung limp
@Ii Children He has lost children you children also in
this have seen them dg France F S b D WI" np
hand to wipe away cprltn his duoocd forehead And
d % r yS oh o' aeor because eof he 4 YOU &@o g
his finger the pie France wanted man. nc? Hp stray b
@ d thew saw at the palace at Wihrs5hc This king bungcr5 he
the bgfc.t Gngc F Of 2 ALL Aaa he had died a" Sedan
last I T3o a think M%p a a2 5 5 t % ai
have smashed those cursed German doycd baons or else would
mans lrzng during the anic IN the gy that was no reason why
hall starved rntrcr should damn the 10" audible fIl"Guc 4 ~ %
thc ans ,a.i"2 in c .1'-
LE h, G9 c q1 d l4oo Gs % e @s
Of There are only four LETT What you think have arranged meet
her husband se! IKE a + I Ily @ on her, gt sIat
the German army We y, left our teeth mark here and there Mar.
professor music "c lost him first nn an aTIi he s%TiagI W a. re
Il in ,.ng over & wall convent, ln mus, not forget Fouari
ti end Of HIM, he VIA. " I,,r man, AMI no mistake.
o We charming little family and every day We made our hnss
Ba, ayg,S me- my l- what recall most distinctly this picnic Of cam;
fuo and the amazing part , b. never i " get any thinner
..tf .N,.i,f 4. Da,,'. I'm, ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BY L. J. BEESTON

-vnan In The corner, VINO was qulIe dTunh, va
That famous ode to the Rats by de Banvllle.
German officer, an officer Of Hcssians, with s
coIorle;s face. He sat with his long legs str
thc table. smoking Russian cigarettes. Son
contcmptuously at the artileryman; sometil
in introspcction; and sometimes he looked
other customers in the cafe.
one Of these two was saying TO the compa
site "This armistice is in reality a captulat
not so. Monsieur At present the garrison
we shall be prisoners All, all | suppose it
pose this precious Committee Of National ID
i is no to- The forts have surrendered n
hundred heavy guns, quarter of a million
ammunition wagons, and the devil knows h
arms and limbers and powder and romndshc
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BEACH WILL HEAD
new ATHLETIC CLUB
President of Capital City League
: Elected at Meeting
Yesterday.

S. Edward Beach. president Of the Capt.
tai City Baseball League. was elected
president of the newly organized Wash
ington Athletic Association yesterday at
a meeting held in the New Fredonia
Hotel George Clesry WAS chosen as
vice president and Thomas R. Fitzger-
aid as treasurer. Mr.. Oyster will act as
secretary.
The entire fremont Club has enrolled
under the new club. as have George Ham
ilton. the star Central athlete: Darlington,
Cubby Farmer. and Bowen. the former
George Washington quarter miller. With
this array of talent as starter. the ma
tority of the star cinder path athletes in
Washington are expected to enroll.
a meeting will be held next Sunday.
when the constitution and bylaws will
be drawn up and adopted II is intended
to make this organization the best body
Of its kind in the South, and will enter
track and field teams in all the important
meets in the West.
A full team, will enter the A A. U.
Championship games, the entire expenses
being paid by the club. The club will be-
come affiliated with the A. A. L.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
;iants W While Cubs spthughes Faces the Maps To-day
Delehdnty Is Wanted for
Manager Of Atlanta Club

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 1&-While the At
ianta team directors are casting their
eyes around looking for suitable man
to manage the Atlanta team in 1913. It
might not be amiss to call their atten-
ton to a good man who is a free agent
Jim Delehanty. the last Of the famous
family by that name. has just been let
out by the Detroit team, and is free
agent. He is particularly anxious to
land job as manager.
His years OF service under Hughey
Jennings, with the fiery ones system
well Installed in his brain. might make
him Just the man for the Crackers.
We just shoot this out as a quiet tip.
Maybe 1t might be worth considering
at leaxk
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
CUBS SPLIT EVEN.
Phillies Take First Game, 10 to 6
but Chances Lads Win Closer.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-The Cubs and Phil
lies broke even in a double-header here
to-day, the visitors taking the first game.
10 to 6, and the Cubs the second, to /.
In the. first contest both sides used
three pitchers. All were wild. and be-
tween them allowed seventeen passes.
The Phillies won the game in the eighth
on Reulbach's pass. sacrifice. and Zim-
merman's error. The visitors made four
runs of Reulbach in the last two in
nings- RiXey lost the second in the
sixth. when he made a wild heave. al
lowed two hits, and let the Cubs score
three runs Score.