davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
Tea Table Chat

1 She supcryiSes her 1000 acre ranch Incar santa Barbara and cement lworks at santa Cruz oil wells at | San Bernardiuo are hers and home : for her is one of the handsomest dwellings in California, great white house ou the shore of Lake Merritt i'm the exclusive residence portion of Oakland. She doesn't know how many persons are on her salary roll. In busy times, especially when tn" political pot k boiling over. there are two hundred employed on the news paper alone.
 When Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hullett opened the Grand piano. Mr. Hulle.t gave her for birthday gift last Wednesday. she found the auto graphed photograph of Emil Liebling on the plate This is the first in stance of any such favor being con ferred bv the artist and recalls the interest Professor Liebling has always taken in Mrs Hullett He considers her a musician ot exceptionally high order and asked that he might he permitted to select the instrument that will figure in the recitals she will give later in the season.
 
 In the April Ainslee's appears the first work of Leighton James since he has been associated with the magazine. MT James artistic ability attracted the attention of the period ical last summer. he was made a flat tering offer and will be connected with the magazine at least another year. His studio is on Broadway and is shared with J. Paul Burnham who visited him here two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Family tradition and sentiment that
 date back to the brides school days
 which were not many ycais ago. will
 enter largely into the details of the
 wedding of Miss Elizabeth McHugh
 and Winsor Day, which will take II place at the Adams country home.
 Marguerite" April II.
 l Sunday has been the marriage day l of the McHughs for nine generations and at five o'clock on this good luck day vice rector William j. Scarlet of
 the Trinity Cathedral will read
 the service.
 Every girl who was graduated from l Saint Katherines school in DaVen-
 port Illinois. has knelt on the same white satin pillow as she has plighted ! her vows From one end of the con | tincnt to the other the little pillow | has featured weddings from the sim l plcSt home affairs to the most elab- crate function Miss McHueh has
 sent to Paris for it and will he the two hundred and eightieth bride to carry out the pretty custom. She is to wear charming and effective bridal veil such as could only have | been created in Paris of tulle com bined with rare old Valenciennes lace. It was worn by Mrs. Theodore Nal lory Stewart (Betty Bradley) at whose wedding in Kansas City Miss Mcl1ugh officiated last fall. Another school friend. Miss Pauline Beaver of Cedar Rapids. and Miss Margaret Adams will be the bridesmaids and Foster Rockwell will act as best man. The brides parents. Mir. and Mrs Charles McHugh. of Chicago. have come out
 for the wedding. which will be very
 small. only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends being
 present The honeymoon is to be
 passed at the Grand Canyon and will
 be followed by a month in Phoenix The young folk will summer in New
 York and Newport.
 Judge C. F. Ainsworth and Miss Ruth Ainsworth are in New York after delightful week end visit at Chester Pennsylvania. where they were the guests of a former Phoeni- | clan, Mrs Hugh Price Mrs. Price | or Graham Price" as she is known professionally. is achieving decided success as d writer of fiction Her clever short stories are tremendously | in vogue and she is besieged with requests from publishers for more copy. She has not lost her fondness | for social life however and gives any number of smart teas, her guests al- ways including many well known | celebrities
 I
 Mrs William Darsie will not make l her usual visit to Phoenix this spring | so busy is she with her countless af- | fairs. Beautiful. distinguished and charming. she has also shown herself
 to be a wonderfully capable woman. | Since the death of her husband two years ago she has managed news paper. the oakland Tribune, that is scanned by S4S.00O readers over their q
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

tContinued on Page D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03
LABOR DAYS DIAMOND AND RING NEWS.


men passed and Sox fought the
ball six times.
Chink Mattick whaled triple
and two singles off Dubuc, fgur-
ing in all the runs scored by
South Siders.
Harry Lord singled twice, he
and Mattick FASTING half the Sox
eswats.
Benz started for Sox and gave
mine hits during his fve-inning
7labors. Peters went the next two
innings, yielding six hits. Jim
.iScott twirled last two innings,
three hits being jolted from him.
Sam Crawford maced pill for
Cthree singles and one triple.
{ Jones, Corriden, Cobb, Louden
sand Moriarity of the Tigers each
punched two hits, Bush, Stanage
sand Dubuc getting one apiece.
r Again Ted Easterly was used
as pinch hitter. He came through
with his usual single.
Borton, the young first base
man who made the spring trip
with the Sox, later going to St.
Joseph, pinched for Scott in ninth
and singled
Ems replaced Jack Collins at
first when game was hopeless. He
failed to bingle in two cracks.
Pittsburgh was stalled by
food between their lot and Gin
Icinnati, and the two games sched-
uled with the Cubs we're called
{ off.
While Chances crewwere rest
! ing they slipped back full game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

Nd AND RING NEWS.
the East. It is not known just
how serious Jim's injury is.
Boston gave New York hot
fight in the first game. For l in
nings Hub Purdue outpitched
Marquard and Mathewson. In the
18th Larry Doyle busted a homer
with two on and game was over.
In addition to his homer, Doyle
collected two doubles in first
game.
.Merkle got double and two
singles in the first and one one
spot in the second
Mathewson worked the second
game against Donnelly and T.y-
Ter, outclassing them all the way.
The Reds made it four games
in two days, trimming ST. Louis
twice by a one-run margin, Hank
.O'Day bought new hat follow
ing this unprecedented prosper
ity.
.Fromrne and Harter were the
winning beavers, Geyer, Wood.
burn, Griner and Burke perform
ing for St, Louis, two to game:
Marsans, the Cuban, whanged
one double each game.
Cards made six hits each game.
Hoblitzel, Bescher and Mitch
ell of the Reds collected three hits
per in the two conbats.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn
staged two extra-inning games,
Dodgers getting first in II in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
the TROPICS

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedron
Seed, a rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article.
This country is large consumer of
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
is A CHANGE NEEDED?

The farmer who wants any political
change this year must be demented.
Give us four more just such years
as the last four have been and the
farmers will own more than half the
values of the country, and many of
them will have so much money they
won't know what to do with it. Do
you want to change 8 cent cattle
and hogs for Grover Cleveland
prices. That is about what they may
expect if Wilson is elected. They
were told the same thing in 1892, but
they wanted the change and got 1t
The proper thing to do is to vote the
whole republican ticket from top to
bottom and let the agitating polite
ians keep on bowling if they want to-
Britt Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

Odebolt. Sept. 23-Odebolt is ex-
periencing some changes in her bust
ness district this week. Emmett
Starner, who has been in the furni-
ture business for the past nineteen
years, sold his business to G. J. Kirsch-
err, fSac city, who has also purchased
property here and will make this his
home. The Iverson-Dinges company's
big cash store is going out of bust
ness. This is one of the biggest dry
goods and grocery stores in the city,
and the owners have decided to go in
to other business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
LONG TENURE IN OFFICE

We notice that at the republican
county convention, recently held in
Polk county, Iowa, a resolution was
adopted favoring the two-term rule for
county officers. The reason, as We un.
derstand, is the frequent scandals arts.
ing in counties where long tenure in
Office obtains.
The indictment of large number of
county officials and others in Clinton
county, charged with irregularities
and graft in connection with county
affairs and the heavy loss to the coun.
ty is but another illustration of what
may be expected where political ma
chine is able to perpetuate men in Of
flee for an indefinite period 1t is a
rare thing to hear of graft being prac-
ticed or the county robbed by public
officials where the two-term rule is in
force.
We recall that when the republicans
were in the majority in the county two
of the best offices in the county were
filled by democrats constantly and at
times other democrats were in office.
1t was the contention of democrats at
that time that it was better and safer
for the county if the offices were divid-
ed between the two parties, but since
the democratic party has dominated
the politics of the county nothing has
been said by members of that party to
the effect that division of the offices
is a protection against maladminis-
tration in office. We assert with con-
fidence that it is bad thing for the
county for a machine of either party
to be able to dictate county nomina-
tons and to perpetuate the same set
of men in office.
We presume that this doctrine will
not be popular with the fellows who
hold the offices, but it will commend
itself to the sober minded thinking
people who are more interested in the
welfare of the county than in keeping
I'D a political machine. What is said
is not with reference to any particular
officeholder and no charges are made
against the personal integrity of any
person, but We mention it on account
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
TWO TERM LIMIT.

It is. .strange that so far during the
presidential campaign but little has
been heard against the candidacy OF
Theodore Roosevelt. on account OF his
seeking third term. We mention the
fact for the reason that no greater
menace to, the perpetuity OF the re-
public can arise than to permit the
same person to hold this important
Office term after term for an indefinite
time. and because that ever since the
organization of the government pro-
nounced sentiment has existed on the
part of the people against third term
for, the chief magistrate. General
Grant when in the zenith of his pow
er was not able to overcome this OBJ
lection and failed to secure renomi-
nation for third term, when but for
this objection his nomination could
not have been prevented.
It is not to be inferred that because
but little is heard on this question that
it does not engage the attention OF
thoughtful men: In republic the
tenure of the president presents
most interesting question and one
which must be considered in determ-
lining whether a republic, like ours, is
to be perpetuated or is to merge into
a form. of dynasty. Washington thor
oughly understood the danger to be
apprehended from a long tenure on the
part of the president and this fact
weighed upon his mind to such an ex-
tent that he reluctantly consented to
accent an election for a second term.
At he end of the second term when
third term was easily within his reach
he emphatically refused to accept an
other election and thereby established
a precedent which was eminently wise
and which for nearly century and
quarter has been followed. This pre-
cedent of Washington in placing the
limit at two terms has been ratified by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

of the unfortunate results which come
to other localities because of machine
politics. We do not think it advis-
able that any one political party shall
control all the offices of this or any
other county; that it would be better
and safer if the offices were divided
between the two parties as was the
case when the republicans were in the
majority in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

his successors in office until today the
precedent with a large number OF
people has acquired the force of con-
limitation. There can be no
doubt but that Notwithstanding Abra.
ham Lincoln's popularity after the
close of the civil war if he had stood
for third term for president the peo-
pie would not have accorded him an
election. 1t is needless to say, how
ever, that he would never have con-
scented to accept another term if he
had lived
President Mckinley after he had
entered upon his second term put him.
self out of reckoning for a third term
when he said, 81 regret that the sug-
gestion of third term has been made.
l doubt whether l am called upon to
give it notice; but there are questions
of great Importance before the admin
istration and the county and their
just consideration should not be preju-
diced in the public mind by even the
suspicion of the thought of a third
term. In view, therefore, of the reit-
Grafton of the suggestion of it l will
say now once for all, expressing a long
settled conviction, that | am not and
will not be a candidate for third
term, but would not accept nomina-
ton for it if it were rendered me. My
only ambition is to serve through the
second term to the acceptance of my
countrymen whose generous conf
dence l so deeply appreciate and then
with them to do my duty in the ranks
of private citizenship" Who for a
moment could entertain the thought
that if Mckinley had lived through
his second term he would have yielded
to an uncomfortable ambition and ig-
nored his solemn pledge not again to
be a candidate for third term
Colonel Roosevelt has record
quite as explicit against third term
as his immediate predecessor. The
first utterance made by him after the
presidential election of 1904 was a
declaration against a third term. This
is what he said: ION the 4th day of
March, next, l shall have served three
and one-half years, and these three and
half years constitute my first term.
The wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards the
substance and not the form and under
no circumstances will be a candi-
date for or accept another nOmina-
ton" And again and as late as 1907
he said, II have not changed and shall
not change that decision thus an
nounced." If as president Roosevelt
said the custom is a wise custom,
when did it cease to be so and why
does he now permit himself to jeopar'
die his reputation for veracity by
doing just what he so solemnly de-
clared he would not do and not only
fails to keep his word, but avails him
self of questionable methods to Sc
cure third term.
We are of the opinion that il
Roosevelt should succeed in the com
ing election he will have broken down
the precedent set by Washington and
ratified by all the presidents since his
time and in addition will have opened
the way for establishing dynasty in
place of the republic. One does not
have to be endowed with prophetic
vision to discover the many dangers
which will come from such victory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

IOWA STATE TICKET
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
Children Cremated Near Ida Grove.

Children Cremated Near Ida Grove.
Ida Grove, Sept. 23-The two Oldest
children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brown
were burned to death at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. The children We're playing
in the barn on the farm, four miles
from town, and set fire to the hay.
They were in the hayloft and were
unable to get out. The mother, from
the house, heard their screams. but
in a flash the whole barn was ablaze
and she could do nothing. The hus-
band was in town and when the tele-
phone message came many citizens
went out with his in automobiles, but
too late to do anything. The two
children, Charles, aged 5, and Cath
crime, aged 3, were burned to a crisp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
WILSON AND THE TARIFF.

himself clear on the tariff issue. That
is made fundamental in the Baltimore
platform, and it is a question whether
the platform correctly represents the
views of the candidate. In the event
of his election to the presidency many
leading members of his party, Mr..
Bryan included, would be insistent
upon strict observance of the policy
outlined at length in the opening
paragraphs of the platform upon
which Gov. Wilson was nominated.
The democratic candidate would
be radical" he says, If necessary,
He says he is "a progressive because
it is not necessary to be radical
A comprehensive definition OF his
tariff views would be helpful to the
public in fixing his measure.
In his St. Paul speech the demo-
cratic candidate reverted lightly to the
question of the tariff. He said he was
not one of those who twas kept awake
at night by the free trade bogy." he
told his audience that there is not
the least danger of free trade" and
this was so, he said, because we have
one of the most expensive and eX-
travagant of central governments.
The statement is inadequate.
1--WE declare it to be fundamental
principle of the democratic party,
the platform declares, chat the fed
eral government under the constitu-
ton, has no right or power to impose
or collect tariff duties except for the
purpose of revenue, and we demand
that the collection of such taxes shall
be limited to the necessities OF gov
eminent honestly and economically
administered" The idea of "the most
expensive and extravagant of central
governments" is not recognized. The
statement is that expenditures shOulo
be pinched to necessities"
What follows covers the familiar
denunciation of high republican
tariff with a summary of evils al
legged to be incident to the protective
policy.
In calling for immediate down
ward revision" the platform glides
into free trade. ARTICLES entering into
trust controlled products and articles
of American manufacture which are
sold abroad more cheaply than at
home" the platform asserts, SHOULD
be put on the free list" 1t would be
interesting to know from the governor
how the mandate can be executed in
law or under executive order.
1--WE appeal to the American peo
ple," the tariff plank of the platform
concludes, "to support us in our de-
mand of tariff for revenue only.
The candidate thus far has not voiced
that appeal. Is the platform serious?
|
presidency sleep we'll at night because
the appeal appears to him radical
rather than progressive and mere Ian
guage? 1t would be interesting to
know
There is slight reason to think the
governors political associates, should
they chance to gain full possession of
the government, would be satisfied
with a chief executive not alive to "a
fundamental principle of the demo-
cratic party" 1t is possible, surely,
to speak for some of them in advance.
1t is doubtless true that Gov. Wilson
does not desire to be an agent of revo-
luton. But generalization does not
reach the point-Sioux City Journal.
Children Cremated Near Ida Grove.
Ida Grove, Sept. 23-The two Oldest
cbildrap of Mr. and Mrs AL Brown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
COUNTY TICKET

For Representative
JOS. N. FoUTs
For Clerk
c. P. LoRENzEN
For Auditor
w. w. cUsHMAN
For. Recorder
ct. COCHRAN
For County Attorney
p. J. kLlNkER
For Superintendent Of Schools
For Treasurer
}. 3. GLAssBURNER
For Sheriff
JAS. NickELsEN
For Coroner
DR.. G. r. HILL
For Supervisor, 1918 Term
w. c. ROLLS
j" OSCAR LEHMAN
For Supervisor, 1914 Term
FRED GRoNAU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
Extracts from Some Of RooseveIt's Re-
cent Speeches and Letters.
(VintOn Eap1o)

Nothing that Mr.. Roosevelt says
should be lost, so we take the trouble
of copying a few choice sayings, line
for line, as found in some of his recent
utterances. Every Bullmooser should
read and ponder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

America.
The following parody on America
was first published during Grover
Clevelands administration and after
the policies of his party were in full
force:
M,.;. hu n a A-nl Sunni in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

administration and after
he policies of his party were in full
orce:
Music by D. 8. HILL. Sung in
N. G. Key.
My County; it's of thee,
Sweet land OF liberty,
OF thee sing;
Land where the wheels are tied,
Land where industries died,
And to the English side,
Took rapid wing.
My native country thee,
Land to which paupers flee,
Thy name l love;
l love thy Cleveland frills,
Thy no-trade, tariff bins,
Thy Greshams, Smiths and Mills,
Born from above.
Let music swell the breeze,
Democrats to your knees,
And swell the song;
Let those who brought this fate,
Their medicine now take straight,
And three years longer wait,
20 right the wrong.
Our Father, Grover c.,
Mogul of Misery;
10 thee we sing;
Bear with us if you can,
But, Il not, like a man,
Say you don't give d
FOR ANYTHING.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25

For Governor
GEO. W. CLARKE
For Lieutenant Governor
~. L.. HARDING
For Secretary Of State
W. S. Allen
For Treasurer Of State
w. c. Brown
For Superintendent Of State
A. N. DEYOE
For Attorney General
GEORGE cossoN
For Supreme Judges
F. r. GAYNoR
q. W. PRESTON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL TICKET

-
NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WIN. n. TAFT
For Vice-President
F., JAMES SHERMAN
For U. S. Senator
WIN. S. KENYON
For Congressman, 10th District
FRANK p. WOODS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
The Attorney Generalship.

As the situation is developing, it seems
unlikely that there will be any forInid-
able opposition to the nomination Of At
torney Rufus f. Brown OF Burlington
to succeed Hon. John g. Sargent of
Ludlow as attorney general, the latter
not being candidate for a renomina-
ton. Attorney Brown is one OF the
most brilliant members of the Vermont
bar. being especially noted as an effec-
tive jury pleader. and is declared by
those who know him and his work, to
BE- splendidly qualified for the Office in
question, with an abundance OF initia
tive and a thorough-goin knowledge Of
the law. Vermont wants her best tai
ent in her best places, and the higher
the responsibility and the dignity Of the
place the more likely is the ambitious
man of ability, like Mr.. Brown, to be
stimulated to make good in it for his
own honor and that of the state. We
hope that nothing will arise to prevent
the unanimous nomination of the Bur
lington candidate for attorney general
The Reporter is most credibly in
formed that Mr. Brown Is receiving the
hearty support of the courts and the
members Of the legal profession, gen
orally. through the state. He has held
the offices of state senator and states
attorney, the latter for three terms. He
has also, been city attorney for Bur-
lington, and the esteem in which his
service is held in that community is
VEL demonstrated BY the fact that in
all important litigation affecting the