davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05
. = 4 = I. = !. i. !. y Il i. j. = J. + >
{. DENMARK. j.

q .
& DENMARK. j.
j. + + + + j. + /. i. i. 1. !. + : + j. =
Denmark is looking after the health
Of her people in real earnest. From
1900 to 1910 twelve public sanitariums
and twenty-five hospitals for tubercu-
lar patients were established. These
are all supported more or less by the
government and are able to accommo-
date 1896 patients. The government
has in all appropriated 1,410,757
crowns for the establishment and
maintenance Of these institutions. No
less than $500 patients applied for
treatment, and of these $500 were re-
ceiVed. In 1908 a tubercular station
was opened in Copenhagen which to
the end Of 1910 examined 12,200 per-
sons and made $4,000 house visits.
That such efforts will bring results is
to be expected. During the years 1885
to 1882 the death rate from tubercular
trouble was from 2.96 to $50 per cent.
From 1882 to 1902 it was reduced
! from 800 to Is per cent In 1909 the
/ uSdIll ldlS IIO1II IIlDCtSoIOFolS III w
penhagen was 1872 per cent, In the
provincial towns the death rate had
been $50 per cent up to 1900, but
from that time to 1908 it was reduced
! to IL per cent. In the years 1903 to
! 1908 there had been enrolled S,605
patients. At the close of 1910 it was
! found that 3,037 were much improved
and 1858 were in good health and per-
! fectly able to work.
!. !. 1.
DR.. Julius Petersen, for many years
dean of the medical department Of
the University of Copenhagen, died at
his home in that city few days ago,
aged seventy-one years. He was not
only scientist of renown but was
regarded as perhaps the greatest
mathematician of his time in the
Scandinavian countries.
i. i. +
The Danish government has nego-
tiated loan of $4,000 600 with banks
in London, Hamburg, Stockholm and
Copenhagen.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to relatives and friends
for the many expressions of sympathy
and acts of kindness shown US during
the illness and death OF our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Pc. Ter ]. Johnson and family.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundquist and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
and family, and Knute Olson's family,
Louis Hanson and Hans Kurud were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B.
Engqu;st's last Sunday.
Alvin B. Engquist bought some hay
from Jergenson and M. Strand last
week for baling and shipping.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

aether with their lawful control and
the exercise of the same State Chair
man Smith of the Republican state
central committee introduced a bill for
a public utilities commission when
member of the legislature, but 1t failed.
For some unexplained reason the
members were afraid OF it.
> = i
Former Attorney General George 7.
Simpson, it is said, may take the
stump in behalf of the gubeSnatorial
candidacy OF e. T. Young. He has
already been quoted as standing for
him.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

Professor Ludwig Stavenow has
been elected superintendent of the
Gothenburg high school,
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

took in twenty-five new members re-
Gently. 1t appears that this church
is growing gradually in spite of the
greatest opposition.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

l spoke some weeks ago of a fight
for the creation of a public utilities
commission for Minnesota as one Of
the possible features of the regular
session Of the legislature the coming
winter and word now comes that the
new order of things may find fits way
into the legislative districts. Pledges
looking to its support will be asked.
Wisconsin perhaps has the most com.
prehensive utilities commission plan
and 1t has been copied ii number Of
states The idea in brief lie to place
in the hands of central body the fix
ing of rates for all public utilities, to-
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

synod decided to appoint a committee
to draft a resolution asking the pro
lection of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-05

The Mormon church in Gothenburg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
PIP CARSON MARRIED;
TIPS WILSON TO WIN

pip" Carson, Jockey, seoreboard
marker and less than featherweight
prize fighter, has returned from a long
trip in the north and east, and is shak-
inc hands with friends and exhibiting
clippings from Cincinnati papers to
prove that he is a married man. The
papers say that 1t was a runaway
match and that the bride was Miss
Pearl Wagner of CovingtOn, Ky. The
bride did not come to FL PasO, but "Pip"
says she viii be here soon; that her
mother wished her to remain at home
for awhile.
Pip says that Woodrow Wilson viii
be elected president tomorrow; that
Wilson sentiment is predominant every
where. He says at moving picture
show that he attended IN Cincinnati, the
pictures of the three presidential can
dates were thrown on the screen one
evening and that Taft got hardly any
cheers, while only about a fourth of the
people in the house applauded the pic
tUre of Roosevelt. but there was a storm
Of applause for Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

majority OF 10000. Statements issued
from the state Progressive headuuar-
Iers place RoOsevelt's majority at not
less than 10000
In addition to the election of presi-
uenllai electors, voters will decide
eight constitutional ameDdmeDtS 80
initiative and referendum propositions.
Iley relate to making irrigation bonds
collateral security. free textbooks the
consolidation OF cities, the establish
ment Of state racing commission. and
home rule in taxation for counties. and
the establishing Of an office of regis
trar OF voters in all counties. the last
comprising three amendments.
The attitude Of the newly enfran-
cnlsed women voters is regarded as en-
tiTely prOblematical. as no election SO
far held has given indications of their
general political tendency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
NEW COURT RULES
STOP LEGAL DELAYS
Chief Justice White Of Supreme Court
Announces Reforms TO Expedite and
leqc-e-rza Cost of LITIGATION.

1S----o,-s,- C,e-+ - TFf5---f=Cv,
Washington, D. c, Nov. 4-ReVOlu-
tionary changes and procedure IN some
cases influencing the courts throughout
the United States, are effected in re-
Viscd rules promulgated today by the
supreme court OF the United States. The
object is 10 reduce the cost OF ntl-d-
ton and TO eliminate delays
Among new rules is one which would
prohibit sthe issue OF preliminary IN
functions without notice to the opposite
party and also restricting issues OF
temporary restraining orders
The new rules were announced by
chief justice White from the bench one
OF the tasks undertaken DN MIN Wnen
he was appointed chief justice was TO
reform procedure in the courts. He first
revised the rules of the supreme court
itself.
For II months the chief justice and
justices LurtOn and NandevanJer have
been working on the equity rules as
subcommittee OF the court.
Chief justice White explaining the
rules from the bench grouped the re-
forms under four or five heads. One
was in regard to the exercise OF power
by the federal courts in equitable mat
Another was described as being de-
fined primarily 10 remove all unneces-
sary steps in modes Of pleading and
TO bring the parties quickly TO the IS
Another was described as being
restriction in the modes Of taking IeS-
timOnys particularly in patent and copy
right cases.
Another reform was said by the chief
Justice TO be illustrated by the state
ment that the new rules as a general
thing provide for trial by the court IN
stead Of a reference Of the suit to
referee to take testimony ana report
back to the court
The new anti-injunctiOn rule incOr-
DOrates into practice several demands
of labor leaders by which they sought
the enactment of the socalled Clayton
anti-injunCtiOn bill.
The supreme court today again ad-
iourned without announcing decisions
in the hard coal trust, Union Pacific
merger or state rate cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
b. One of EI Paso 3
Most Noted Poets

Shame on youl You've got Dandruf
IL your hair:
Everybody sees II there.
Dandruf does not pam or sting
/ only scratch 1t over everything.
The Mexican Herb Tonic will cure
your top rust,
And all It wants Is a Dollar to Boost.
And if you find it IS a quick.
Co and get your money back.
If this verse you viii ignore
And have that DandTuf any more,
Shame on you'll
It's made IN FL Paso and sold BY
all druggists. 1880 bottles sold IN
one year IN Ell Paso alone.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
PRESIDENT CITES
HIS 4-YEAR RECORD
CONTINUED from page D

spread and growing prosperity now at
Attack on Constitution.
Again. if the Republican party IS
turned out Of Office what party is TO
succeed2 One Of the opposing parties
was scarcely four months ago a part OF
the Republican party itself 1t has
adopted a platform attacking the exist
ing constitution OF the country proInls-
ing an attempt TO destroy the lnde-
pendence of the judiciary, and prOpOS-
ing measures that would sap the foun-
daJiOns OF representative democratic
constitutional government 1t offers to
the public a program of supposed bene-
fits which are not within the ability
of a national party TO accomplish and
offers remedies for alleged evils IN our
present condition tnar are impracuca-
bic and inconsistent with each other.
The sOcalled Progressive party is
necessarily a minority party. vote
for il cannot tend to esta bliSh its
power or its principles, but can only be
vote against the Republican party
and for the Democratic party.
The experience in the history Of the
country in 1898 and 1894 Will be re
called when period Of great prospect
ty was succeeded by q period of great
depression in the business Of our cOun-
try This was due to the threatened
and actual change from protective
tariff to tariff for revenue only 1t
ought TO warn every business, every
workman and every farmer who counts
upon the home market for the sale of
his products, to cast his vote to retain
the present administra ton and to de-
feat the effort TO put into force the
economic views of the Democratic par
ty, which, il successful. Will halt the
coming OF prosperity, paralyze business
and repeat the severe experiences of
the years from 1893 to 1897. The coun-
try should not be plunged from con-
ditiOn of business certainty and COM
Darative contentment to one Of doubt
and anxiety"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

specifically and in detail just what we
propose TO do.
Not since the days Of Abraham Lin
coin has there been any public dOcu-
ment in American comparable with the
Progressive platform. I urgently ask
every voter in the United States to
read that platform this very day and
ponder over 1T, and tomorrow to cast
his vote, having in mind what is said
in that platform. 1t does not contain
a promise which ought not to be made
Tt does contain every promise which in
view of our political conditions ought
to be made Every promise it con-
tans can be kept. If we are given the
will be kept.
(Signed). Theodore Roosevelt"
Seek to Defeat Progressives.
Col Roosevelt charged Republican
leaders were advising their followers
to vote for Woodrow Wilson if they did
not feel that they could support presi-
cent TAFT The great concern Of the
bosses the colonel said, was to de-
feat the Progressive party.
Several men have told me that Ger
Barnes'S henchmen-Abe Gruber. for in
stance-have recently been publicly ad-
vising their hearers to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket if they did not like
voting the Republican ticket" says the
statement
OF how close and intimate relations are
between the machines.
MIR. Gruber's attitude merely illus
trates what had already been shown by
the conduct of Messrs- PenrOse. Barnes
and Crane. and the other Republican
bosses in New Jersey. Illinois. and In
diana, precisely as in Kansas, Cali
fornia and oregon. that they had not
the slightest expectation of winning
this election and that their one pur-
pose is indirectly 20 aid the Democrats
in order that the Progressives may be
beaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
WILSON MEN ARE CLAIMING

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. with
president Taft eliminated by the Re
publican state convention which nOmi-
mated presidential electors pledged to
Roosevelt and Johnson. interest in the
forthcoming election in California cen
tiers in the Roosevelt Wilson fight De-
claring there has been a detection of
the Taft strength to Wilson since the
sccaUed 'disfranchisement" of the pres
idents supporters the Wilson leaders
predict victory for their candidate by a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
This Invention For Rupture
Sent on so Days Trial
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims

Just as broken bone can't knit IN
less constantly held together
And that is the curse of wearing
elastic or spring trusses-nOt one in
twenty ever holds Ccessfully-they
sooner or later make operation abso-
lutely necessary instead of prevent
ing it.
But remember that the CIuthe Truss
is guaranteed to holland that it won't
cost you a cent if it doesn' And in
addition to constant holding, il provides
the only way ever discovered for over
coming the weakness which is the real
cause OF RUPTURE
Il does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from
yOu--And has thus brought complete
recovery in thousands of cases that
seemed almost hopeless. and has saved
tnousands OF people from having to risk
their lives under the surgeons knife
No Belt, No AcE-Sfraps, No Springs
The kIuthe Truss does away entirely
with the curse Of wearing belts, leg
straps and springs People who have
tried it say it is as comfortable as their
clothing And 1t is water rOof-WilI
hold in the bath Also Precipitation
proof Easily kept clean
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any mOney-dOn't take
any risk Just write for our free book
and find out all about it. This sensa-
tiOnal bOOk-clOth- bound 96 pages 20
separate articles, and % Photographic
Illustrations full Of facts for the
ruptured never before put in print
1t SHOWS WY e4as-lc ana spring
trusses are a crime-hOW they are the
ruptured mans worst euemy-Why the
law should stop their sale
1T exposes the humbug appliances"
methods. systems. "plasters." etc
1t shows why operation for rupture
ends in permanent weakness or death
Oftener than in complete recovery
And It tells all about the famous
CIuthe Automatic Massaging Truss
gives names and addresses of over
5000 people in all parts of the country
who have tested it and have vOIun-
rariIy endorsed -it-and tells how you
can get 1T on sixty days trial, and how
little it costs If you keep it.
Simply use the coupon or say in 4
letter or postal send me your book
that viii take only a. minute. but NAV
be the means of freeing you from all
rupture troubles for the rest OF your
life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
ROOSEVELT MAKES APPEAL
FOR CALIFORNIA; VOTE.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov 4-Col.
Roosevelt sent a final appeal today to
the voters Of California Dated Oyster
Bay, the message received at Progress
sive headquarters says. in part:
California has taken the lead in
the Progressive Increment during the
last two years, and I now hope and
EXPECT that it viii take the lead in
bringing the movement to triumph in
the nation as a whole
Il appeal to the men and women Of
California without regard 20 their
past political affiliations to stand with
the PrOgressives in this fight because
if is a fight for the fundamental prin-
cipals of decency and honesty, and
we should be supported by every clear
sighted, clear living and upright citi-
zen in the land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
ALASKA WILL ELECT
ITS FIRST LEGTSLATURE

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. Alaska ter
ritOry viii elect its first legislature
composed of s senators and Is repre-
sentatives- There are four parties in
the territory, ranking numerically as
follows
Progressive Republican Socialist and
Democratic. In the large mining towns
the Socialists are strong and the Re
publican and Dem Ocratc parties have
fused in such places. The PrOgressfves
are headed by delegate to congress-
James Wickersham. The party plat
forms treat of issues vital to Alaska.
such as development of the mineral re-
sources, removal of fish traps. restric-
tiOn of fishing privileges to Americans.
prohibition of the use of herring in the
manufacture of fertilizer, and votes for
women.
The legislature viii meet in Juneau
in March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
SAVAGE and
BLOODY WARFARE
CONTINUED from page j.


political as well as the m-hUary asp ct
of the campaign before the war was IN
dertal1en.
and what was left Of the Turkish army
after the defeat at Lule BurgaS IS rush
ing for supposed safety behind the Line
OF forts at TchatalJas with the Bull
Saria1 left trying to cut it off
It is suggested in some quarters tat
NGzim Pasha, the Turkish commander
in chief has receleVd reInIOrcemenIS
and is making last desperate stand 10
cover the retreat OF his shattered FORCES
There is nothing, however, to confirm
this belief and the best informed
correspondents agree that only scat
tered remnants of the Ottoman army
VIII be able to reach the lines OF Icna-
talja.
lNhiie the number of troops engaged
in the series Of battles fought between
the Turkish and Bulgarian armies IN
Thrace during the last fortnight was
not so large a that OF the armies that
fought in the RussO-Sapanese war, yet
this probably viii be the most savage
and bloody war ever fought in Europe
Brutal Massacres.
The fighting is followed by many
rnassacres by the Turkish soldiers, the
brutality Of which is hardly bel1eTaLIe.
Tho reports issued by the Bulgaria-ns
are probably exaggerated DuI the ac-
counts OF Independent witnesses snow
the situation in this respect IS very
bad.
one OF the Eal4m O-AACla--S W
caped from Lule Burgas told that he
saw the bOufes Of two men Of Turkish
citizenship who had been run TO death
with bayOnets. He said
Not an inch Of white skin was visible
on the whole surface OF their Dodiess
which were e0ered wit a crust or
blood. I could not look at food for days
after had seen them, and this IS only
one incident Of the atrocities commit
AS to the disposiS122 Of war CORE
sDOndents with the Turkish army, ne
said: 49,
chance as it will go hard with any
Christians who fall into the hands. OF
the Turkfh irregulars- These are enIire-
" beyond the control Of their Officers
and they have been penetrating wan
ton acts of cruelty all along the line
of retreat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
SOME BAD WEATHER
PROMISED FOR ELECTION

washington. y @. Nov 4-This spa-
clal election day weather bulletin was
issued today by the weather bureau;
On Tuesday, indications are that the
Gather VIII be generally fair through
out the east and south. the plains states
and the far southwest; in western non
Jana, western Wyoming and Idaho
there viii be rain or snow; rain is also
probable in Washington, Oregon and
extreme northern California Temper
atures viii be moderate for the season
in practically all. parts OF the country
on Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
SAMUEL INTERVIEWER DEFENDS
WOODROW WILSON'S RECORD.
Asserts New Jersey Cannot Prosecute
Trusts for Acts Which State Laws
LegaIize-RepIies to Roosevelt.

LeSaAize-hepneS to Roosevelt.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-Theo-
dore Roosevelts charge in mis- state
ment Of Saturday that governor Will
sons record as governor of New Jer-
sey in dealing with the trusts was
inconsistent with his present position
on the question, was replied to in an
address here last night by Samuel
Untermeyer, speaking with the en-
dorsement Of the Democratic national
committee.
1T was supposed that this charge
had been fully met and disposed Of"
said Mr.. Untermeyer, but since Col.
Roosevelt has been fit completely to
ignore the conclusive answer that has
been made, 1t may be well to supple
ment what has already been said on
that subject so as to avoid any room
for understanding.
Every novice in the law knows that
the state OF New Jersey having, very
unwisely, conferred upon the corpOr-
a1onS unlimited powers to acquire the
stock and properties Of other compan-
les, it cannot prosecute them for hav-
ing done so.
1t cannot compel them to surrender
property which it expressly authorized
them to acquire. 1t is unfortunate
that such wide powers were ever
granted TO corporations, but that,
like many other unwise powers that
were conferred on corporations. was
done many years ago
There have been two sessions Of
the legislature since Wilson became
governor. Everybody in New jersey
knows that the first session was
crowded with reform legislation af-
fecting corporations, which had been
held back many years. While COVER
nor Wilson also at that time strongly
urged reform Of the general corpor-
alton laws, it was impossible to &C
complish everything in session Of
three months.
When the legislature again con-
vened, both houses were Republican
and were strongly antagonistic to all
Of governor Wilson's recommends
tons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
PLAZA ALLIGATOR HAS
4 NEW COMPANIONS

Four aIIigatoTs, Jour feet long, have
been placed in the alligator pool in San
Jacinto park by the city. The new ad-
ditions quickly made friends with the
old alligator who has been the sole oc-
cupant of the pool since the death of its
companion for many years. The alliga-
tors were acquired bv the city from the
Layton Carnival company, which was
stationed on Myrtle avenue during the
Os-ApIe Jubilee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
ALI. THREE PARTIES CLAIM
THEY VIII. CARRT NEM AIEXICO

ALI THREE PARTIES CLAIM
THEY WILL CARRY NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque n H., Nov. state
chairmen of She three dominant parties
have made public estimates on the
probable outcome OF the election. State
chairman A. H. Hudspeth claims the
state for Wilson and the election OF
FERGUSON. the Democratic congress
siOnal candidate. by $3.50 plurality
chairman II. W. Clark. OF the Republi-
cans, predicts a plurality for Taft and
Jaffa, the latter for congress. Of 1909.
while state chairman OterO. Of the Pro
gressives. claims Roosevelt will carry
the state. together with de Baca for
congress by a large plurality.
Tt is estimated that but from so to s.
percent Of the rOtai vote OF the state
viii be pOued, which is said to favor
the Democrats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
JOSE CORDOVA is
GIVEN FREEDOM

Jose Cordova, private secretary to
Gen. Pascual OrOzcO, jr-, was released
from the county Jail Monday morning
bv order of United States commission
er Geo. 3. oliver He had been held
40 davs. pending the filing Of proof OF
an extradita Bile crime by the Mexican
government The proof was not filed
and he was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
Democratic Claims,
CROWDS IN OHIO FLOCK
TO GREET PRESTDENV TAFT

gainesville, Ohio Nov. Crowds to-
day flocked about president TafFs pri-
vate car at WestfieId, n Y. and Con
neaut o., and AshtabUla as he passed
vote. The president made short ad-
dresses, but declined to talk politics.
In his speech here he spoke Of the
prosperity and the proposed farmers
banks
L want to congratulate you" said he,
'on every evidence that [ see of the
prosperity that is spread throughout
you entire community"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
CHTNAWAN ACOUTTTFD

zee loon, a Chinaman, held on
charge of being an illegal resident OF the
United States, was acquitted by United
States commissioner Geo. B. Oliver Mon
day morning. He proved that he was a
native of San Francisco, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04

Donald want a cake Of soap, Mr..
1IcTaYish
Chemist Gamma let ye hae a cake
o. soap on tn Sawbaath day.
DonaId-But ye selPd that lassie some
peppermint draps!
Chemist-Aye, ye can suck pepper
mint draps in the kirk, but We Gamma
wash yersel' there,