davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-06

THIS is an invitation ,lst no thin man or
woman can afford 10 igIorr. Well tell. you
why. We are gOins 10 give you = wonderful nr
covery tia, hclps digct tho tool YOU est-tnat
puts good. snlit nc.h on people who are thin and
under weight, NJ matter whA. the cause may "
that makes brain in five hours and lhlooi "
which every thin man or woman 50 sadly needs.
How can We d. ,thsi We vii tel y,u;
Scir",e has disco,c:ed a remarkable concentrated
treatment which increasss eel growth. the yer,
treatm,ut Tat mskes indigestion and other s,om.
ach irouhl,s disappear a. ~ hy nagie ani MAJ.
an ,oli d,s,cntir o, , suffer- rom weak ner'e'
Thi, nov iratmcn. which ias pto'ed . boon 70
every hin ltfson !. calcl >argoi. Don't foFgrtt
the name -.S-N-R-G-O-I." No,hin. like. II
10 women who ave never been able TO .ap,ear
stylish in anything they wore because OF ,hcIr
.liinnc-s.
II Is . godsend to every man who il under
YOU want . beautiful aud well rounded figure y
Smmetrical. rrplor:ions. of which you can, ieti
S,% isa Me- sF0 and -, snc s%' war" wri'e rho %' sai 's,i COMPANY c. spsDS.
TN H'rall flldirg. Iiinsn'Hitnr, y. Y. -.
day. and We. will send YOU. ansnlutdy irc. a 5Cc
box - sargol that VIII move AL We claim.
after you take the fins. concentrated table,, ~ Ills
precious product It will mmen 20 unfold i's
virtues. and 1t has by actual demonstration often
d.. hut. ,,ou say, You want irc,t We'll. here
,ui. are. He,c u the s~ts'tnent 81 those who haze
tricd-who have been .sC,tince,- and vic win
REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says;
II have made a Ia i.hful 'ruh OF the Sdrgil
Treatment and must say II has brousu: to NE nov
life and ,igur. / have saih,l twenty pounds aud
now weigh iio POUNDS. and what 4, better. I
have CAMEL the DAYS OF my. %bOyood. II has bo'n
fnc, / don't have to take any medicine AZ all and
never wlTt 10 a2a.n.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
STR0NG.ARM SQUADS WORK.
6O5 Arrcsts IN five Weeks aud
y Convictions secured.

Lieutenant Charles Ia ker. IN charge
OF the "Strong-arm Aquld." to-day
submitted a report OF tho work OF the
squad for the last Ave weeks to COM
missioner Waldo. The twelve detec.
tivcs made io7 arrests during tina;
time. sixteen OF them For violation of
the sullivan law. which prohibits the
carrying Of weapons.
OF the number arrested the dctcc-
tives obtained 365 convictions. there
are S~cvcnty-threc cases pending:
thirty-nlnc prisoners were discharged.
and of the latter number twenty-seyen
reprimanded. In all sii2 was collected
In fines and $3.50 days Imprisonment
imposed. During the same time the
Detective Bureau arrested ~forty-thret
men under the Sullivan law.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SUES HIS AUNT's 7 A
1sidore shwettser Not Satisfied
with q in Cola.

1sidore Shweitzcr. who was bcqueathed
only two bags OF foreign coins. valued at
s. by the will OF his wealthy aunt. began
suit to-day before Justice Con- In the
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 from
the estate OF Mrs. Amelia Kaufman,
which he claims IL due him for twenty
years service as her confidential man.
Mrs. Kaufman died Feb. ~, 1909. at the
age Of 70 years. She is survived by her
husband. aged seventy years and by
three sisters whose ages range from
sixty-elght to eighty-four years.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
NEW STREET CLEANERS
STILL COSTING M0NeY.
- the Wo~k Like The Ola
Men ana Farther ArNroprii-
ton j. Nai..

~ the meeting ~ IL" Board - Aldcr-
men tnla afternoon Street Cleaning CON.
m.ss.on'r Edwards asked i.r 'S.p1 !Dg
ti8 puI Aas" ~ mD.H uJl.,s ana .atts.
due TO the Inability OF tue s~ir.kcbreak-
ing street cleaning drivers 70 do ~
much work as TIC old mcn "a.
TIE - missioner has already sprn:
s21.Cp In excess Of the regular approprl-
otlon
Alderman Walsh declared II vas time
sor The administration 80 "Nerc.se /,
brood charity and take bh"l; some of
tho s.r'kcrs. III tho strike. reJkers arc
not able TO master the intricate work
of dumping n n Of ashes N two
months" he said. "tley Won't get Tho
liang ~ II III two years. can't We get
back SOM" OF tho men Wtp can do the
work.
\ grant Of 81, 00 was made.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
New Catholic Organization.

Justice Gerard to-day approved ar
,iclcs Of incorporation OF the Association
az catholic Charities. The objects OF
~, association are to assist By volun-
,arv contribution the poor. sick and 81
nordnt. the prisoners and all others
afflicted In any way and to promote
cordial cooperation between workers IN
the line Of catholic charity. Among tn.
~irrorporators are: Teresa ". j. O'Dono-
hue. -. ]. Mahon. Georgine 1selin. Mary
f.. Kelly. Lucille i. BORDEN. Gencvieyt
Garvln Brady and Mary v. Slevtu.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
SUE QUICKLY" WIFE
WRITES. 1--WE MARRIED.
Actor Allan Evans Gratiiles Actress
spouse by Bringing IN Aston
for Divorce.

\ w!f,'s letter. eon.cs.ug p-iuy.
ngurc. 90 u III Tor divorce flied to-day
by Milan Evans. an actor. against his
pretty young witr i"'r"it" ttpiro.
now appearing IN n vaudeville act
know a. Shooting stars
Evans names his w3fc's manager.
Howard Washburu, as correspondent.
ara swoar that ne and several
friends raided 4 hotel IN Philadelphia q
few weeks ago aud found TIE pair to-
gethcr.
According to NJ. Strasynnu Of No. So
BroadWsy. counsel Tor Evans, Mrs
Evans wrote TO nor hIsD1nl early las;
month hat she had married again
Following is the letter:
do not wish to explain when.
whore or why I have married. The
The evening world., 1912-02-06

man I have marriod doesn't know
! nave bcsn married before. 80
please don't tell any one. as ne may
find II out. and I wOJld not know
what to s,y
Another letter Evans says ne received
his wife later reads:
My conscience worried me By the
action / have tIkcn by getting mar
led again. I know you can harm
mo. &. worried me 80 hat ] had to
tell You the truth. ana II you are
gong to 10 anything do 1t quick.
ne nan. ~ 20 happy
The evening world., 1912-02-06

A set of shelves over the stove IN the
home 90 Henry Vinnlcon. u grocer at
No. 10 West one Hundred and Thirty
third street. fell while Mrs.. vinnicon
was cooking dinner to-day. |, pinned
the woman and her two-ycar-nld baby
~ the DOR and they were splashed with
boiling water from "A kettle. witch had
been overturned. They were taken to
Harlem Hospital by DIR. Pratt. who said
there was danger both might DIE from
scaidlng.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
GAIT. eouekE HIS TYPE OF
AMERICAN.

In spltc OF this. however, Mr.. lloosc-
walt was very glad 10 see hiui u
with on exclamation. a smile ana u
wavo OF tho ham all three IN ON. ne
wns presented to Co. GpcthAls, the
canal Bllldar.' and NJ. Hocthals. h
happened 20 Toe "a the levy OF visltors
l'tr,hsrmore col. Roosevelt delivered a
verbal bouquet to CAPT. nonrac as 'o!-
lows. He's the type Of American
clifton | stand by Ia the admirins
si,cnce which cneued. Capt. Eddie made
INF. way from the audience ,%.tinbrr
on ~ the things the nc"s7apet men
asked Mr. Roosevelt when ,ho'r turn foi
nm Interview came was about lato
la Ioliett-'s Illness. ~, Roos'rel had
nothing 10 say beyond; Il am ycrS
,nrry To- hear ~ u; sorry a. p"y mar
would be-"
when n. was asked for further word
upon hia declaration yesterday AT oyster
IA, tNpi the fight FOR progressive prln'
c,ples depends upon no one man. M
replied;
times IN the last eighteen months, par
ucularly after St.mson's defeat.
recognize the child ny my own"
Two questions provoked only lauehtc,
from NJ. Roosevelt ono was iIr o.
splnion upon the ant!.third term rcsoiu
,ion Of Representative Slayd.n OF rexal
and the other upon the statement n
GOV. Aidrioh OF Nebraska that Nj
Roosevelt should corle out and |anuounr,
fimseif.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

.MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Women's Milanese Silk Combination
Suits with band top. $50
value 500
Wolnen's M;lanese Silk Bloomcrs. 1875
value 27S
Wonlen's Milanese Silk Vests, hand
embroidered. 2.2S
""'" value SIS
New Pantaloon Petticoats of Milanese
Silk, finished with ruffle and fringe. Adj
Unstable lengths.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
NEXT PRESIDENT"
STAMPEDER CALLS
i COL. ROOSEVELT
William Mitchell Of Georgia
SAYS Even Democrats There
." Want Him.
WATTS TO BE DRAFTED
VIII Serve as a "Soldier" i
American People Really In
sist on Il.
WATTS TO BE Drafted

An,n has the soo,hsayer arisen In the
Sand and announced that ~ the people
Of these United states desire Theodore
Roosevelt 10 accept the nomination for
the Presidency. Mr.. Roosevelt viii
oelige.
This time Il IL william Mitchell Of
Augusta. Ca. end. while he said tha'
ss made tho announcement on his own
S~ha,f and not on that OF Col. Roose-
volt. the statement WAS uttered after
ne he'd had Q quarter-hour talk with the
former President to-day IN tho omcs
of Tho outlook.
Mr.. Mitchell IL general agent OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad and claims
b distinction OF association with scna-
tor Bourne OF OREGON. In the attempt To
stampede the convention for Mr.. Roose-
Welt three years ago. The Contributing
Editor had bsen ~ %jooulsr with ms
visitors. laughing and smiiing through
his interviews with them. but when
Mr.. Mitchcir's turn for nm sudienc"
came Col. R~ooscv~st became very -cri-
nus of mein and Individually attentive
to what the Georgian had 10 say.
The evening world., 1912-02-06
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

unltsi s,s,ss ~ssi. ~. 100 shst~: Union Pa.
cihr. $500 shares; hsadins. 1i2. 1D sisfrs
i1hish vslisy. ~, sOo shsres; copper. 1000
aha res and ~. Paul. 1900 shares.
The evening world., 1912-02-06

Tc.dst's b sbs.', loves, snd last price, u stools
and on me- chsrses a. t~ofnustrt VIA 1r.'ertsrs
ma fs1fts. ave g. fpilpvs Net
The evening world., 1912-02-06
IT PRECEDENT OF
UNITED

After his talk with Col, Roosevelt. Mr..
Mitchell turned TO the squad OF waiting
MAJ az. na per men, who had already spoken
Nth the Colonel. and said. with becom-
ing gravity:
.uentlemen, YOU were just taking 70
,he mex, President Of those United
states, Col. Roosevelt will not attempt
Ia net the nomination. but II the Amer
lean people wish to draft him IN the
svrvIcc Of the country a. . soldier he
viii accept. I believe such n need cx-
i.ts. and ~ Col Roosevelt becomes
President again he will max "A record
10, posterity as the Ueatest President
America ever had"
Speaking OF political conditions IN
Georgia, Mr.. Mitchell sAh
''rour years ago In Georgia %.on wh'te
D~noerais signed n call To nominate
Theodore Roosevelt. That sentiment
stul stands. Hes the only Republican
WHO can carry me United States. Thf
Georgia delegation will 10 for Taft' bu
n,ifh.arcdiy. The delegation viii com
mise half whites ard hnN negroes mos
Of them office holders.
"Bu the handwriting IN Nj me wall .
far az TAT II concerned. lie announce
stsst he intended building up - sttons
vhit. party In the South. But. On toi
of this. he sent n negro To Atlanta las
I'riiay niyh,. ard this negro said tina
,here should he NOR. negro office hold
as. IL may be the face ON the w"r.
stead OF the WHINE
Among Mr. RnoscVclt's visitors to-da!
wa. polio. Cant. Bourkc of tie Brldg'
The evening world., 1912-02-06

KITTY COBB
By James Montgomery Fiagg

The New York Sunday World has comm. ssione!
Sir. James Montgomery F.agg, the we'll known pen an
ink artist, to draw a new series OF picturss entitled "Tht
Adventures Of KITTY Cobb" This series will appear "a
eu,iys,y In ihs Sunday World, in full rage form
which, hsgiN SUNDAY, FEB, 4,
The plctu.ss deaf with the adventures OF 4 yourg
eega.,y sk! wae leaves her native village to seek hey
'ovtuas IN the tig city. I'll. human element o. NJ
FlNgg's work is VIVA. hi, maGs him what he is to'.lE
Americas rlost fanoas pen AMI ink artist,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

week at her home, No. 40 Norris ave-
nue., returned to her home in Paola,
Kan, Friday.
Mrs. R. Reser of Branner street,
who has been quite sick this week, is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Mollie Mischke, 21S Branner
street, is quite poorly.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer, 219 Branner
street is i'll at Aar home.
The regular services at the Third
Christian church will be held tomor-
row. Sunda. school, 9:45 a. m;
morning service, II a. M; Junior. 2:30
p. M; intermediate, 5:45 p. M; Chris
tan Endeavor, GAS p. M; evening
worship, 1880 p. m. Rev. John Zim-
norman will have charge of both the
morning and evening services.
The following girls had a spread at
the home of Miss Dorothy Overmyer,
All East Ninth street, followed by
line party at the Auditorium Wednes-
day evening: Miss Grace Griffith. Miss
Josephine Weaver, Miss Nellie Mont
gomery, Miss Faye Clark, Miss Edith
Jones and Miss Erma Gordon.
The Downs family of 91S Madison
street have bought Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Cures property, 1924 Quincy, and ex-
pect to move in about a month.
Mrs. Wear, who has been sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. P.
King, 904 Madison street, is much bet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23

think it best to tneaose her letter. adding that
punning (where her mother In conhned) is
the state asylum OF Illinois. They OF re-
fined blood. and certainly deserving of any
help that Cornerites may give them Their
ages are rs, 10. IL, and IL. 1 provided warm
bedding. SHIRTS for one. tfrae dresses for an
other. a sweater coat, material fer dresses for
the little one. and have arranged to provide
each week some Vegetables. Also to give the
afificted one (she has hAnd) what work
do In eur home. and 1t seems shs can do
more than many with both hands are willing
do.
The need among people that are proud and
do not make their wants known and who are
not on charity lists is appalling. and while
1 am willing to help any where ind I can
really better a condition, I want the cases
to be IN Chicago, where understand their
need better
4 shall always be glad to send reading mat
ter. pieces, or anything I may have
siders. agree with you that If we got no
more than get from home lot would
be less happy, for we all brothers SKIS
tiers OF one Father. who Is never fsrgetful of
his little
Let me hear from you any rtre you feel
my meager help will NIL q real =ank.
Appended find good hints to publish
you ind spaoe CLARA F."
The appendix to this epist1e belongs the
Practical Housewife and it viii be given to
her on Friday of this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phon-
ed to Bell 1929, Independent 225a
Blue or the State Journal office.
Mrs. John Lugstrum entertained the
her home, S04 East Tenth avenue
The afternoon was spent in social
way after which a delightful lunch
was served to the following mem ers:
Mrs. J. Skogstrom, Mrs. H. Engreen,
Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. c. Peterson, Mrs.
r. Olson, Mrs August Judgler, Mrs.
Paul Swanson, Mrs. Moody, Mrs
Scmwerdtfeger. Mrs Lungstrum was
| assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mel
vim Lungstrum of Portland, Ore.
The following ladies met with Mrs.
James Bruhrer Thursday afternoon
and quilted: Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs.
James Stevenson. A very enjoyable
as well as useful afternoon was spent
by all of the ladies.
Mrs. F. E. Baker, 231 Adams street.
is spending a short time IN Kansas
Mrs. ]. M. Covert. 422 Madison
street. expects to leave soon for short
visit in st. Louis, Mo.
street is spending the week end in
Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. George Marsh of Highland ave
nue. who has been quite sick is little
improved.
Mr.. Ernest Simmons of Wakarusa,
Kan. spent Friday with Mr.. j. ID.
Vance in Highland Park.
Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner street., Rev. J;
Carroll Everett, pastor. Bible school
at 9:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor
Juniors, 2:30 p. M; Y. r. ). Z. f.
Seniors, 6:15 p. M; morning ano even
ing worship at IL a. m. and l:3O p.
M. with sermons by the pastor. meme
for evening, "A Nest of Corruption.
The music at these services is always
an attractive feature. MEL,
Mrs. T. c. Tinsley of East Firth
street will spend Sunday with Mrs.
David funston of Central Park ave-
Miss Iva Reicherter and Miss Rena
Pemplin are the guests OF MRS +. H.
Tones. 1877 Emmett street Miss Penn
Min will return to her home tonight
and Miss Reicherter Will remain I'M
Mrs. LeRoy Enochs of Grantville is
spending the day today with MIS-.
j. G. Stitt, 23O Klein street
The regular services Sunday at the
Seward Avenue Baptist church. sun
day school, 9:45 a. M; morning ser
vice. II a. m; B. Y. P. u, $50 p. No.
ana evening service, 1880 p. m. Spe-
cial music by the choir
Mr.. J. C. Paddock of East seward
avenue who has been poorly Tor some
time remains about the same
Mr. P. w. Reser and family left to-
day for Rossville where they VIII
spend a few days with relatives
Mr. James Meyer, 521 Lake street
will go to Emporia Monday on bust
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beeson, 113
Quincy street, who were poisoned this
week from meat are much better.
Poinsetta Embroidery club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Ash,
221 Adams street.
Mrs. SIuke of Shorey is visiting with
Mrs. w. C. Martin for a few days at
her home on Norris avenue.
Mrs. z. A. SirrilI of Scotland avenue
was called this morning to Harvey
vile, Kan, on account of the death of
her sister. Mrs Sarah Bieg1er-
Miss Margaret Cunningham. who
has been visiting Mrs. MulvihilI this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
DECIDE NEXT SATURDAY
Republican Committee to Then Agree
on selection of Delegates.

DIR. l.. A, Ryder. chairman of the Shaw
nee county Republican committee, VIII
call the committee for meeting at the
National hotel next Saturday afternoon
to determine the manner in which dele
gates shall be selected to the county con-
vention at which delegates will be elect
ed to the state and congressional conven-
lions. At this committee meeting the
presidential primary question VIII be
definitely settled for Shawnee county this
spring The Roosevelt men, aided and
abetted by the Roosevelt headquarters
managers, will doubtless insist on a prj-
mary but the county committee favor a
caucus system of naming county conven-
ton delegates
1t is claimed by the Taft men that
Shawnee is for the president for renomi-
nation. The Roosevelt people claim that
the colonel will win if a primary is held.
The calls for the state and congressional
conventions leave the manner of selecting
delegates with the county committees.
The county committee next Saturday can
either call for a primary to select dele
gates or a caucus system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
S. T. HOWE is ILL.
Tax Commissioner Suffering From
Acute Indigestion.

Samuel T. Howe, chairman of the
State Tax commission, is seriously ill
from an attack of acute indigestion
at his home in Topeka. Mr.. Howe has
been out with the com mission the past
two weeks looking over railroad prop
critics for valuation purposes. The
commissioners were snowbound in the
northwest part of the state last week
and had to go back to Kansas City to
take a fresh start. They went out
northwest over the Missouri Pacific
lines the last of the week and Mr..
Howe was taken i'll at Barnes, Wash
ington county and had to return home
to Topeka last Sunday.
He has been i'll ever since and the
attack of indigestion has not yielded
to treatment, but rather complications
have set in that make his illness Sc
rious. Word received at the office of
the tax commission today was to the
effect that Mr.. Howe had spent bad
night last night.
It is believed his condition is due to
gall stones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
TWO WIVES UNHAPPY.
Zoe Tipton's Husband Sent Her Home
When She Quit Work.

Two unhappy wives this morning
walked to the court house through a
heavy snowstorm that they might Sc
cure separation papers from unfaith-
ful husbands. 1t was a light day for
divorce business, each division of the
district court granting one decree.
Zoe Upton, a trained nurse, young
and good looking, told Judge Whit
comb that her husband w. e. Upton
sent her home after seven months of
married life. Further than this Tip
ton told his wife he did not love her
didn't want her to come back and that
If she got a divorce, it would relieve
him of the trouble and expense. So
far as the young bride knew, that was
all the trouble that eevr existed.
Upton, she said, refused to work
after his marriage and the burden of
paying the grocery bills and rent fell
on the wife. AS trained nurse, Mrs.
Upton earned $25 a week. In Sep
TENDER she became sick. Upton sent
her to st. Joe and told her not to come
back.
To Judge Dana Maude Mitchell said
that George Mitchell was cruel and
a abusive and failed to provide for her.
She believed she had lived with Mitch
ell as long as his conduct and treat
ment would permit and asked for free
dom. She was given a divorce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
UNION MEN PASS VOTE THANKS
Pleased With Eyes That See Not
Shown at Auditorium.

Manager Lew Williamson, of the
Cozy and Best theaters. is in receict
of a complimentary letter from the 1.
B. E. W., the local Electrical Workers
union. 1t is in the form of a resolu-
ton from the order, pledging the heart
support Of that body to these thea
tiers in appreciation for the picture
shown at the Auditorium last Thurs
day night.
This picture, Eyes That See Not, >"
was an exceptionally strong picture
story and appealed particularly to the
laboring man. 1t portrayed the fire.
mans accident in a mine owners mill
which crippled him for life. His acct
dent, however, was instrumental III
bringing a closer understanding be-
tween mine owner and laboring peo-
pie and resulted in justice for the cause
he championed. During the perform
ance at which this picture was shown,
the audience cheered heartily when
the State Employees union emblem
was thrown on the screen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
WELLS CASE IS ARGUED
Judge Whitcomb to Decide Quarrel
Over Estate

Judge Whitcomb today heard argu-
mentS on a demurrer in the SAWYER
Melvin Wells case, involving 500. 600 in
claims against the wealthy Topeka
woman. Final decision in the case will
not be made until sometime next week,
Julia A. Melvin-Wells, the defend
ant in the action, was formerly a real
estate agent. In this capacity she sold
DIR. Kalb, of Mcpherson, several tracts
of Texas land. Following the physj-
clans death, the heirs brought action
to set aside the deeds and to recover
from Mrs. Melvin the money obtain
transactions.
The demurrer was filed by attorney
for the defense, who contended that
the plaintiffs petition is inconsistent
in that it asked to have the validity
of the Kalb will upheld and to set
aside deeds executed at the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-23
FIRST TALK OF TRIP.
Is Made by Colonel Roosevelt at
Dover, n. I'll.

Portland, Me-. March 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who arrived today to make a
speech tonight, gave the first talk of
his New England trip at Dover, N. H,
where his train stopped few moments.
It seems to me that what 1 preach
to You in New Hampshire is actually
being accomplished by Governor Bass .
he said. 1.-THE progressive movement
means to apply courage and common
sense in order to get justice. You have
a chance to decide whether you intend
to rule yourselves or to have other
people rule you. 1t is up to you to de-
eide" Mr.. Roosevelt said. 1.-THE people
TO rule themselves must exercise self
control. And 1 believe the American
people are not only able to govern
themselves but to govern themselves
WE'LL he said, in closing
The speech was made to a crowd near
the station Judge Ben Lindsey of
Denver, who Travelled part of the way
from Boston with Mr. Roosevelt urged
him to visit Nebraska and other states
not included in the itinerary of next
weeks trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt took the matter under
advisement.