davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

toS24. Sp.: 1. Ruar en- Sarmer
bbrer mig for $50 Iaaneber1, % ins
gen fait Sib er fat, boprlense jes ital
arbeibe, ug ieg i~lltter ON en- 3 eler A
RaaneOer, fan ban ba betale mig, bpab
ian ielo ibnes?
2. Raar en- Sarnter bill babe mig
til at repdrere Waifiueri og forifieuiet
efter enbt GaesarbeiSe, bebsoer ies at
eisre bet uoen EXTRA Detailing? gaer
ian ban tpinse mig til at sisre beta
8. Seq og min Some arbeioer for en-
Sarmer / @inter, og insen afforb bar
eiort, bbpr ne9et bi ifuloe babe for III
BEN. Sam ban ba betaIe os, bbab ban
ielo ipnes?
Spar: 1. Tei, han maa betale Sem,
bpab Z ct fprlist ON.
2. Ser or tnsen ipeeiel Spp for
flist. Set fommsr alt an paa, bpab
ipm er eff % grus / ben Gsn, bppr
Se arGciber. Sau fan furian8e af
Sem, at IS e bjrlper til nteb alffens
Mr6eibc, % iaa lense @rbetcsfiner life
I betrastelis Grab upcritiser, bpab ium
CT alminoeltg / Gettlementet, er Der
intet at sjpre peb Sa8en.
3. Set fan funme npget an pan,
bpab Slass slrbeibe, 3 matte nSfsre.
Bar bet girbeibe, Der bar cit beitenat
Gerci | Gsnen, maj BET antaseS, at
Sarmeren bar ttlet bstalc ben sjGnsic
Vris, men bet nil nnSer ale Smit9ns
bigbcocr piic is panifelis at tpin8c
ham til at sisre bet iSen rpgen fat
Sperensfumit, % ium Gcgel pil ban
piitrof pere furbereot paa at dnfsre
en eler anbcn rimelis 8rnnp for fin
3ggtelie af at betale Gent, bpab De
fprlanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28
Qdben R~orreiponoance.

s~psrasmaaI fra Eerioner. iom iife opsioer fine
g2ouue Ill Repafticuen, teipares lite.
Spsrsere bepes afiatte line SssresuaaI I ct Hart os
fpoeltst Spros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

1Os26. Sp.: 5oab beber 8upernes
rem / Wontana?
Spar: Gnmin 9. Rprris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

1925. Sp.:> 9an Sc pb9ipe mig
Gbresien til ct Sirma, Der hanbler meo
Inifiner for 2psbileber o.i.p.?
Spar: Rel. Selleriffc fau pt pnas
tase ps at beipare observation-disclosures
maal | "9aben &orreipuubanee".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-28

ren I WtofltdrdE
Spar: Gbmiu g. Rprris.
10S27. g.: Sporlebes er bet meb
BEN nbe Sorneifeublop? aan man mi
faa bli goroer paa ire Gar, ndar man
fan probe pp lit Snno | @foutana paa
ben Sib?
Spar: Surilaaet um 3 slars
"4rupf" er enbnn life Sop. Get fprs
unhrer eaers life Chen for Grbpcrs
pclie al sorssrifab. Senne or faitiat
| 9aturaIiiatiunSlopen, Der intct bar
meb Spmeitenblupcu at siars, uben fpr=
faapibt ipm Der | ben nupGrenbc Spntea
iteablup frrpcs, at man ifal pGre gpr'
aer al 9anbet for at funne urppe up.
Smiolcrtib fan man iDm befjenot "prppe
pp meb Gcnse" (Gpmmutatipu) eftcr
IA M~aancbers Sphuls paa 2anbet %
uben at pere Sprser.
1OS2S. Sp.: 1. Sam en- 8nt file
paa 2ano / Canada, raar ban err IS
Gar, eIer maa ban bore 81?
9. Or Bet iaubt. at SocidliIterne bill
a~fifaffe sGgtefabet os iitsset inbfsre
ben frie @%iGrlieheb?
8. @r BET o9Ian Ianot at Socialis
fternc biz a~fifaife Gienbomsretten, iaa
al inaen mere fan hnpe roeeu Gienbom,
men at Stuten ifal eie oltiaumen?
spar: i. San Ton file, naar ban
er IS glar.
2. Nei.
g.. Ser er spcinlifter, ipm ppitiaer
cit iIig 2Gre ipm bet enhelisc Srem.
tibsmaal, men iaapiht uibes, CT Der
intet iucialiftiif Iarti / pur Sib, ium
urbciber for en- iaaban Srbninss Client
remfsrelie ipm ct Sch I upset praftiif
pplitiif Erpgram. Spcia;tiferne tnener
bog, at eaub bsr pGre pfientlis Gien=
bonn.
10S29. Sp.: 1. q. tiger. at Gam
bets 8rnIioeut bar $4,000 ON aaret
/ 2sn. 9. tiger $4,000. Spem bar
9fet?
2. 5nermange enseIite @iI er Der
en- "&u6b"?
8. Sbab menes meb en- "8obcrus
mert 2icenie~? 8iber bet en- Wanb
9tet til at iRIse beruienbe 3riffe2
Spar: 1. u. bar Net.
2. On aupb iparer til en- sism,il,
Der er uosst iterrc enb en- enseIf @til
(Sprbplbet or ipm z til g..
3. Sa, ct Geaierinsslicenic siper
Mettisbcb til at irlse bernienbe Sriffe
I ben i1%bitrGfnins ium Gesierinsen efter
fin Surisoiftipu fan siue bet ncen at
fumme | apnfift meo be enfelte Sta.
tiers Rettigbebcr. Get er ianlebes pper-
alt nsbpenbis at bape Gesierinss'
Iicenie, men bet or life tiIftrGffes
Its; tbi be iurifielise Satcr foreffri.
pcr fine esne Resler for Sauoel meb
ben SIass garer, % bisie maa man
paiaa inborone fs unber. @isr man
life bet, fan man life brine FABIAN
SanbeI, ielp ON no bar Sieenie ira
&ssierinsen. Staten bar iffu bet Of.
sjsrenbe Orb | btsie Ting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
City Union Social.

The City Union social at the Arm
DRY Friday evening a about the most
enjoyable event of the kind ever held
in Ashland. The affair was in the
nature of reception to the high
school and tech students by the
young peoples societies of the five
leading churches of the city. The
crowd numbered about 175 and was
kept well mixed most of the evening,
which lasted from till II. The sue
cess of the reception reflects great
credit upon Miss Edith Merrill and
her able corps of assistants, Misses
Silva Brown and Vivian Greer and
Messrs. j. r. Burnette and Harry
Sayles, who had charge OF the ar
rangements. The refreshments con-
sisted of fruit juice and waters, the
prettiest girls in town taking turns
in presiding at the punch bowl The
first thing in order was a short pro-
gram, consisting of a reading by Dr..
Matte Shaw, piano duet by the
Misses Dougherty, vocal solos by
Miss Frances Hamlin and Mrs. Perry
Ashcraft, and an address of welcome
by j. o. Rigg. There were next dis
tributed to each one present cards
which very much resembled dance
programs. Several Epworth Leaguers
were observed thoughtfully shaking
their Methodist feet and apprehen-
sively glancing at the pianist, whom
they evidently expected to start
something in the nature of waltz
or two-step. However, no one was
asked to trip the light, bombastic
toe, the mistress of ceremonies ex-
planning that the topic cards were
provided for the purpose of suggest
ing subjects of conversation, of
which a score were given. These
ranged all the way from Votes for
Women, That Watermelon Feed and
Plans for Halloween to My Summer
Vacation, Football and Coasting
Bashful boys turned somewhat pale
when they were told to secure the
signatures of twenty girls, each OF
whom would promise to talk to them
three minutes upon the subject Sc
lected. Great was the relief of the
male contingent when, at leap-yeaI
suggestion from Mr.. Rigg, the order
of services was changed so as to give
! the girls the pleasure of choosing
partners for the approaching talk
fest. Modest maids were appalled, al
the prospect of approaching twenty
great, horrid boys, but Ashland girls
are equal to any and every occasion
and soon the topic cards were filling
up with names as fast as woman
suffrage petition. One enterprisint
high school student not only secured
| ii Nfttr hIrf
the back of her card half covered
with additional names when time
was called. Then there was music
by the entire band for three minutes
when the piano was silent just Ions
enough to permit an exchange o
partners. Inc last number wa'
Home, Sweet Home" which wa'
sung, played and talked until the
merrymakers were all headed for the
real thing. O. H. B.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
A College Evening.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Congregational Manse last
Wednesday evening when the Y. P.
S. c. E. of the church met for So
cial evening and monthly business
meeting. There were 25 who entered
the course of study for the evening.
Mr.. Schwimley was elected president
of the college. The first year course
was a study in roots, under the tu
telage of Mrs. S. S. Drake. The stu
dents were given small envelope
in which were six cubes cut from diff
ferent roots, such as beet, raddish,
sweet potato, onion, carrot and pota-
to. Ten minutes was given to write
the name of them on the envelope.
Following this was the second year
course, Mrs. Schwimley acting as in
structor in this. 1t was course in
music. The first was, What key is
best for the newly wed?" The COR
rect answer was, "A flat" Prof. v.
V. Mills was teacher in the junior
year, which took up the study of his
tory. He propounded such weighty
questions to his class as the follow
ing samples: What pirate was a
small boy? Kidd. What battle was
full of spirits? Brandywine. What
general was $3.50 feet long? Miles.
Miss Gertrude Cox was the sedate
and grave professor who guided the
wise seniors to their destined end,
giving them a course on agriculture.
She asked them something like this:
Why is it dangerous to tell secret
in garden? Because potatoes have
eyes, corn has ears, and beans talk
(beanstalk). After this course had
been successfully completed diplomas
in the form of paper napkins were
passed to all who had succeeded in
passing the desired markings, fol-
lowed by refreshments. A genuine
ly good time was had. This happy
meeting was the final consummation
of the union of the Intermediate c.
e. society with the Y. P. S. C. e.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
September II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Llew-
ellyn Grissom, of Ashland, Oregon,
who, on November 10, 1912, made
Homestead Entry Serial No. 04075,
for E. u Sc. u Sc. Il, NE. 4 and
SW. Il Sc. 4 Section 20, Township
40 S., Range East, Willamette Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, United
States Commissioner, at Medford,
Oregon, on the 1st day of November,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
S. Thompson, of Cling, Oregon; Win
field l.. Davis, of Ashland, Oregon;
Herbert Grissom, of Cling, Oregon;
Nathaniel N. Davis, of Ashland, Ore
gon. B. F. JONES.
31-l2t Register.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Birthday Party.

On October the home of William
Hardy, on East Main street, was the
scene of a pleasant birthday dinner.
The occasion was the list birthday
of Mr.. Hardy. His daughters, Mrs.
James H. Doran and T. F. Doran, to-
gether with the grandchildren, had
prepared the feast as surprise. For
many years Mr.. Hardy was postmas-
ter at Forest City. Mimi, having
come to Ashland on account of his
health. He is a veteran of the civil
war and was three times wounded
for his country. He received many
pretty birthday remembrances from
daughters and grandchildren.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Mrs. G. Il. BROWN Entertains.

Wednesday, October 2, was a day
long to be remembered by the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid and mission
airy societies of the Baptist church.
The ladies, accompanied by a few
friends, made their way by wagon,
automobile and carriage to the pleas
ant suburban home of Mrs. G. f.
Brown, on the Boulevard east of
town. The forenoon was spent in
sewing and social time. At noon an
elaborate chicken dinner was served.
The Afternoon was devoted to the
work of the missionary society, the
subject being Medical Missions" 1t
was ably discussed by Mrs. Mating
ly, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Satterfield,
Mrs. Masters and Rev. Douglas. DR..
Matte Shaw, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.
Maxedon, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Satter-
field and Miss Morehouse gave excel
lent readings. Miss Holmes, Mrs
Douglas and Miss Cyester gave solos
which were much enjoyed. Then fol-
lowed the social hour All were
sorry when going-home time came
The words of Pastor Douglas were
81 enjoyed the morning, / enjoyed
the afternoon, and | had a prett!
good time about noon"
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas, DR.
and Mrs. Shaw, Mesdames Losher
Miller, Porter. Wilson, Hall, Walters
Maxedon, Calef Butterfield, Keller
Barrett, Moore, Masters, Luttrell
Cyester Holmes, Lowe, Mattinsly
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Parent-Teacher Reception.

The Parent-Teacher Circles of the
city will unite in giving a reception
to parents and teachers next Friday
evening from s to 10, in the Carnegie
library building. All teachers, pa
rents and those interested in chill
dren are invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Improvement Club Meeting.

The Ladies' Civic improvement
Club will hold its regular meeting at
the Commercial Club rooms on Tues
day afternoon at 230 o'clock.
BY order of the president.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
w. II. MI. S. Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the Methodist
church Friday at 2:30 Delegates to
the branch meeting will be there to
report. A full attendance. of all
members and friends is desired.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Sislxiyou Social Circle Meeting.

The SiskiyOu Social Circle will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, with Mrs. A. e. Cox, at her
home at 357 Vista street. Mesdames
H. L. White and Mrs Walter Musser
will assist in entertaining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
SnciaI Circle Meeting.

The Social Circle of the Christian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Leah Caldwell, at 122 Lau-
rel street. Mrs. Will Cottrell will
assist in entertaining.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to
thank those who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and after the
death of our beloved wife, mother
and sistre. We also wish to express
our appreciation for the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
T. F. JAMES,
HOWARD JAMES,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Sunshine Society.

The Sunshine Society will hold it's
regular meeting at the Temple of
Truth, Thursday, October 10, at 2
O'Clock p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
ALSAMEDA CARLTON, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
In The Social Realm |
DEPARTMENT HawIey

Johnson, Canine, Gault, Wright,
Harvey, Morehouse, De Latte and
Throne; also Morgan Shaw, Jennette
Wilson, Clark Butterfield, Floy and
Robert Walters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

You will save money and get bet
ter satisfaction if you order your
suit or oyercoat at Fuller's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

The Union Stock Yards at Kenton
has doubled the capacity of its pens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

No man could be the object of so
much criticism and concern as Theo-
dore Roosevelt is without being
somewhat important.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

The Tidings is for sale at w. NJ.
Poley's Drug Store, II East Main st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

The Ladies' Qui Vive Club met
with Mrs. Dora Young on Granite
street Friday afternoon, October A.,
and after the regular order of busi-
ness elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Emma E. Thornton; vice-president
Mrs. G. w. Allen; secretary and
treasurer, M. j. Evans; flower COM
mittee, Mrs. H. V. Mitchell After
the literary program the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in cele-
brating the birthdays of four of its
members, namely, Mrs. j. P. Sayles,
Mrs. Alfred Young, Mrs. Mary Good
year and Miss Pygall The luncheon
was dainty affair and greatly en-
ioyed by all. Those present were
Mesdames Young, Goodyear Sayles,
Pigall, Mitchell, Staples, Stanley
Curly, Wilcox, Thornton, Allen,
Stone, Jennings, Payne, Chambers,
Matheson, and the Misses Bessie
Gully and Willie.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

Through an error in copying the
report of the Wednesday Club in
Thursdays paper was made to say
that the violin solo, "Blue Bells of
Scotland with Variations" was
played by Henry Farmer. 1t should
have read that the solo, which was
arranged by Mr. Farmer, was rem
dered by Rev. Mr.. Chisholm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

navy in a possible future war than before vas the case, and 1t will undoubtedly cause perturbation in England among those preaching for the possibility of a German invasion of Great Britain under cover of the strengthened German fleet.
 Gateway for Peace Palace
 Germanyis contribution 10 the Carnegie palace of peace at The Hague, q monu- mental gateway and doors in artistic wrought iron is now on exhibition at the Berlin academy. The work was produced in compliance with the resolution unan- mously adopted at the second peAce con ference in 1908, calling on the govern ments signatory to The Hague conyentlon to contribute toward the peace palace building material or decorative objects typical of each countrys industry or products.
 The doorway. which was designed by Prof. Bruno Moehring of Berlin, consists of two large main portals, with leaves bearing designs symbolic of peace, and smaller entrance doors on either side, also most artistically worked in wrought iron.
 Spread of Labor Unrest
 Labor unrest in Germany has sprea1 rapidly in the last % years. Figures show occasional recessions, but on the whole the labor wars increased steadily ID to 1911. In that year, although the number of strikes and of firms affect s1 increased only about 20 per cent the nnmber of workmen affected jumped From i33.Se1 m 1910 10 277,345, an increase of moro than 10 per cent. Tn 1891 there were but two strikes in the metal trades, involving two factories and only 194 men. In 1900 there were 90 strikes Involving G3l factories and S5iS men. Thepe was a slight reces- sion In 1901, but in 1912 50l7 men were on strike, and the number trebled the suc eeedlng year and had risen 10 117952 in 1906. In 1908 and 1909 the figures dropped surprisingly 10 about 1000. the only re- sessions of importance in the 20-year period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
BALKAN POWERS TO SEND ULTIMATUM
 TO TURKEY TODAY
tcontinued from Page one)


 oonvoking conference of the Euro bean powers in connection with tho Balkan situation.
 The German government expresses itself as in sympathy with the idea, hut doubts whether the time Is oppor- tune. This doubt is reciprocated in Paris and the discussions on the sub ject continues.
 The German secretary for foreign af- fairs. Herr Von Kiderlen- Waeehter, speaking at the banquet of the senior merchants guild to the international conference on exhibitions tonight, said
 We have firm and well grounded confidence that none of the states here represented will become directly ir- volved in the events now occurring in the southeast of Europe. We were forced some time ago to reckon with the possibility of q breach of the peace. The powers, therefore, had time to reach an understanding and local ize hostilities. We succeeded in this and with good will on all sides we vill further succeed in preventing the con onflagration from leaping to neigh . boring states and will peacefully carry out whatever plans may become nee essary to restore proper balance. This hone is strengthened by the peace ne- gotiations signed this evening between Italy and Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Spread of Labor Unrest
A RoAaI Scion

From Pearson's Weekly.
 Mir whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassador, who has been put in such an awkward position by the British ob- Jection to the Panama canal bill, has had 10 put up with a good deal of wcrry from his fellow countrymen who come over here during the summer.
 Some time ago the ambassador was just turning in at the gates of Buck ingham palace, when a man and wom- an rushed up and grabbed his arm.
 Say, boss" the man cried joyous ly; you're the very man we're lookin' for. We ain't met King Edward yet, with you. We only want to shake hands"
 The ambassador. who had recognized the man as prominent politician from Arizona. almost tainted with horror Shake hands," he gasped. "The kingr'
 Why not?" demanded the man from Arizona. "Ain't he good to Amurricans? l? Oh, well, l guess the Prince of Wales II do"
 My dear sir it's quite impossible! !'' the ambassador protested.
 Then how about the princess?" the other went on. Mamie. you'd like to meet the princess. wouldn't you?'
 His better half nodded vigorously.
 "I tell you It's impossibIe." repeated the flustered ambassador wondering how on earth he was going to shake them off
 His efforts to escape by walking away had by this time brought the group all most to the entrance to the palace. A gorgeous royal footman came into thcis line of vision, resplendent in scarlet coat, knee brooches, and powdered wig.
 Well, say, look here" said the man from Arizona. pointing at the footman. Just bring up that royal scion in the white pants, an guess Mamie an nell shs ss-e hands with him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Vurry, Vurry Old

The pending resignation of MT. H. A
 Grueber, the keeper of the coin collection
 at the British meseum, has recalled 6
 story told by member of that depart
 ment some time ago. A party of American ladies were do. ing the museum with that thoroughness which is sometimes characteristic of the feminine American, and by and by they came to the coin department, which, of course. contains coins dating back almost | to prehistoric times. Addressing one ol the assistants, one of them asked Say
 have you any vurry. vurry old coins here?'
 The assistant said they had T shall bt |pleased to show them to you if you vii H tell me any special period you would like Ito sec"
 She and her sister tourists all thought | hard for a minute. Then one of then said: ''Waal, we want to see some req | old money. Have you got anything as | far back as. King George the Thirds |reign?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Cardinals Gibbons and Farley

Baltimore, October 15.-Cardinal Gib-
 bons and Cardinal Farley of New York today expressed their deep regret and
 horror at the attempted assassination of Colonel Roosevelt. Cardinal Farley vas here for the meeting of the Cath ollie board of Indian and negro mis- sions.
 Cardinal Gibbons said "It is a shame it Is humiliating for the people of this country that such state of affairs should exist as to bring about such attacks. It makes us feel if we are lowering our selves in the eyes of the world.
 "It is about time that stop be put to such conditions. America cannot af- ford to stand disgraced as she will stand dissraced if such sad and wretched manifestations of the inse- curity of human life continues to exist, I sincerely hope that Mir Roosevelt will soon recover"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Not a Constable Country

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Europe wfll' not offer objection to ohi 'pacification of Nicaragua It has fol years been the effort of European opin- ion to impress us with the idea that if we care to preserve the Monroe doc Urine we ought to assume police juris- diction over .all the countries south of us and restore order whenever it is dis turbed. We shall not acknowledge any such obligation. We may suppress dis orders in Central America, but we are shy about undertaking a similar but more serIous task in Mexico, and in any event we shall act solely in accordance with what we .sdeem our own interests and without admitting that the Monroe doc- trine which is in fact one of self defence, imposes upon us any obligation to pre- serve peace in the western hemisphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Champ Clark

Burlington, Ia, October 15.-Speake CT Champ Clark received an enthusiastic greeting here tonight when he spoke to an audience that packed the Grand opera house. Referring to Colonel Roosevelt, Mir. Clark said.
 Tt Is a matter of very great regret to me that Theodore Roosevelt was the target of a madmans bullet It Is relief to know that he Is in no serious condition. I deplore the act. Every right-minded citizen of this country will feel as I do about 1t and the general and sincere wish will be that Colonel Roosevelt will quickly re- cover'
 The main portion of Mir Clark's ad- dress was along general political lines,