davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12

U Benton, county road superin. tepdent .s here stten6ing the mon bly meeting of the board Of supervisors |. Mir Benton is at present working his force 'D the cinity of Wilcox. where he is constructing several new rosde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
NOTICE

Ten dollars 6 day easily made by local agent. Write Tor full in.orms tion ct once. Arizons Sales Agency Phoenix, Arizona. MI
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
Doings In the
 Legislature

Three more bills were added to the senate hst saturday, bringing the total up to l60 Those introduced were.
 B Homer Wood. to provide for the regulation of vestments in stock companies, No l5S. and to nd the lsv in reference to corporations, l59 By Davis, to prevent cruelty 10 ani- psls.
 A protest was received from the Arizora Federation of Labor, protes, ing against any appropriation for the Ssn Diego exposition on account oI he refusal of the contractor O en.- yl ' union lahor on the buildings. By unan animrus cor sent two uen house bills were introduced.
 Saxon was spopser Tor house bill No IA, ~hich reduces the maximum rate of interest which may be charged in Ariy ns from twelve to ten per cent. The other Uss by Lewis. He had made the discovery that a balance remained in the treasury of the old railway commission and there was DO legal way of prying it out at present Ills bill, No ITS. provides for its trans- fer 10 :he corporation commission.
 After & prolonged discussion the bill introduced by Craig, providing for he pay men, of illnesses subpoena ed m behalf of the state of $l 50 per day, while in attendance before cor oner's juries, magistrates, grand jur. les or in the superior court. was lost by tie vote of IT.
 Crsig's bill, providing for the hours of labor for women vas passed.
 Curry'- bill providing for redistrict- ng oi counties into jus ices districts and amended to include constable in each precinct, sas passed.
 Lewis bill regulating subwsys for electric wires wac passed with only two negative votes. Duncan and Con- zales.
 LIupey's vital statistics bill received the vote of every member pre- sent ex- cept Jacobson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY

struments Filled With the Count
 Recorder THe RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED Ariz X Mex RIty Co 10 P J Gilbert. Douglas p'op ... 25o CM Jooes to W W H. lines, Douglas prop. ....... .... eoo FL Witty to G R and Lucille Hsllowsy Benson prop .. $50 Brook to R Brook Jr, land lH0 R Brook to NJ N Brook, land -
 BILL OF SALE OF weigle to w G weigie, uOfsSe
 DEED Corrective. Int Land & Imp Coto JC Moffe,. Douglas prop .--.-......- NJ Ziede to J Itule, Douglas prop. .............. ....-. .'
 O c. DEED Louisa Gunnells toJ B Me- Mcdaniel, Douglas prop 400 ,. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED RL West to Emms West, Douglas prop. lo .. US to E Skinner, land ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE J Mcdaniel to H Slsugh- ter. Douglas prop. .... lI5 B F Briscoe to J c Wilson, land .......... =. 300 .. OR Hsllowsy to E l. Witty, Benson prop. ...... ..... $50 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE EC McFarlin to J Jeu- hinge, horses and wagon .. l50 .. c DeBsud to Wilcox Bank  and Trust Go, live s,ock .. 5000 ..
 WARRANTY DEED MR Steen to c H Martin lard. ............... .... 3ooo .. JB Speed to R Gabilondo, Douglas prop ...-. 2OOO .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to H l. Hudspe,h.. .. ......... 5000 .. State Nut B & L A-sa to F Clark ..-. ....... l5Jo .. NOTICE OF !STINTIoS TO SELL By E D Herr. Douglas prop.
 WARRANTY DIED Cor Min Go tc Cicero Smith Min Co. prop iu Te is NJ D l0o ..
 Q. c. DEED Leon to F G.ilego. Dougo las prep .-......- -..--- 10 SATISFACTION OF MoRTG ;GE E R Pirtle Go to 5 Ely.... State Nut B & l. A sn to s Ely -..-...-......- ooo = F Berry to Ii A Huddleston.
 APPoINrMsST OF AGENT Title Gusr X Sur Go appoints Oscar K Coll its agent...
 WARRANTY DEED A Baiu to Gus Hsig'er. Bis- pee prop ---.--. io K T Rove to D L Joiner. Biebee prop. ........ 3Oo {. Mrs H R True to Mrs Lens Dyke, W H and Geo Eis, NJ and John Tfeu. Benson prop ....-.s------- {.
 Q. c. DEED CE Smith to E s Davis, min prop ....-.... lo [. sATIsF FACTION OF MORTGAGE 0 Jones and G Jsmieson to EG Mustaino ..... . wilicox Bank & Trust Co to c DeBsud .....
 R.E. MORTGAGE c Flickinger to stste Mut B & L Assn, Douglas prop 400 .
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE c R Roiline to Mrs c Smith Loseli prop. 750 K Knight n Ariz Bank & Trust Co. live stock e. %. 70 .
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
 Whipple bill providing for county .chul4rships to the state university of fI5O per annum, 70 be granted upon demonstration of quslilio ation of the ability of the applicant to enter the university obtained by competitive examination, w7s passed.
 Governor Hunt sent message tC he .coate notifying them that he had signed Il joint rerolution, No 6, pro- viding for he appointment of a com mission to invest, ate the site for the prop ,sed Arizona building &, the Pan am- Pacific exposition in San Frsu- ci-co in 1915.
 Bradner Dill, requesting the con gress of the United States to provide relief to the bona Ede settlers upon various spanish and Mexican grsnrs in the southern portion of the state was passed.
 In the house, after on effort had failed to amend the doctor bill by eliminating that part prot ctine Christian Science, a motion to in- definitely postpone the whole bill was carried. The Craig board of control hill xss a,s, fahled
 In the reporr of the standing com- mittees the c ,unty seat removs! bill introduced by Ball and Curry. was re- ] ported for indefinite postponement by the committee on county affairs, and a substitute for the bill was introduced by it carry ing more stringent quail tications.
 The committee on agriculture and irrigation recon men nded that Babbitt'. bill prohibiting aliens from owning and leasing lands under certain con. ] ditions te indefinitely postponed. wEDSEsDAY Word was received in Tombstone 1 tod.N that the substitute for the coun v -e-t removal bill passed the house | While was hoped .ll removal biili would be tabled. the suts itute, [ copy which has not yet reached here is reported .n improvement over th' | tir-, bill; but should any objections or i-neerous features appear, @ con certed effort will be made to defes same in the senate.
 Roberts bill relating 10 the fee payable by those incorporating in Ari zona and maintaining a ststutor, agent within the bounds of the stat was passed.
 A number of treasures were report ed favorably from committees, amoni them being three from the senate:
 Cunniff's bill, providing for semi monthly payments by corporations Wo sley's Dill, proviIing for numbe Of working hours of. employees il smelters mines etc. !. and Chsse's vii animal bounty bil!,
 The measure Of Roberts of Cochise increasing the fees for incorporstio purposes wa. passed.
 l The bill of Wood of Msricops
 known e substituts senate bill 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
0oings ia the
 Superior Court
MONDAY

MONDAY
 J J Dendixon, NIX Sipe aud Abe Perkins, trial jurors were excused.
 Cooley vs Eldridge ct al, judgment for plaintiff,
 Date Tor hesrIrg naturalization mat. ters, second Monday in September. 1912 and Second Monday fin March 1913.
 Moh- ct al vs Murray ct al: default entered and judgment !or plaint;ti.
 Guadalupe vs Lopez, dismissed.
 State vs Faber; disu-ssed on motion Of district st orney. ORIGINAL vENGRE K H Acord Geo W Long IF Metz Wm Nash F s Douglas Henry Ash James E Suits Nj Sipe A B Perkins Bert Grove R M Kelly Harry H Beck re::Slster Alexander Macksy F Rit hsrdsOn A D Thurman Patrick Muman Geo Sutty Nick E Mccormick R B Seaver H H Bohmfolk JFW Wild John J O'Loughlin " E McKechen NJ c Bentcn w R Tonkin Albert Stacy Keith Preston J Bendixon W H Reno Chas H Momonier James Sheridan H McClelland Wm J Stack
 SPECIAL vEyIRE W Railing Barney Andrino L Melgreen Chas Hansen Wm Cavsnsngh T H Jones s D Speer WC Hughes W H Seever Hal Smith L Spikes H H Berry H D Jones Sam Johnson A c MaCulIen James McHugh Wm Allison J Nj Briggs Geo Humm Geo tiallen l. K Roscoe J E Speesr, Henry Sesly P Byrne James Fisk All trial jurors were excused until
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12
From Wednesday s Daiis

Day on Graham, for many years a peace officer at Bis'te. during the early days Of ths; town is in 'he city on court business
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12

Attorney A F Parsons is numbered among the members of the bar in the old pueblo today from Douglas on court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-12

All trial jurors were excused until tomorrow 9 6 m.
 WEDNESDAY
 The attention of the superior court and trial inry vas taken up today in hearing the case sgaiUst Hans Hansen the Ft Huacbuca soldier, charged with running over a six year old Bis. bee child on the streets Of Bisbee. The defendant is represented by Attorneys " P Miller, J W Ross and Starr Vii : l.sms Hhile the state intere ts IS be- ing looked after by County Attorney Gilmore ard Assistant Alexander Murray There are many witnesses to be exsmioei and The following jury selected to hear the case:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Dlvlslon of School Enntls.


The county school fund Of SSO,625.6.
Is apportioned among the different
townships and villages as follows;
Big Island, $2,79O5s; Bowling Green
50, 1896; claridon, s1S4579; Grand
81 ,1O525; Grand Prairie, $1,720.25;
Green Camp, s2,O3121; Marion, s2672..
72 Montgomery, s2,793.OS; Peasant
$2,S9O12. Prospect. s1,327OS; Richland
S2,292; Salt Rock $1,1OO.19; Scott, ST..
1881; (Tully, S2,7S1.y5; Goshen, in
Hardin county sl9.4O; waldo township
and village consolidated, Si.96G9i;
Caledonia, $2,29O.72; Green Camp ST..
4261f; LaRue, $213l.9f; Marion city
$40, 3S675 Moral Si,31112; Agosta
$G4612; Prospect. s2,S6i.5O; wadde
Childrens home per capita distribution
S4.5S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

THEATERS.


Tyrone Power. who Is prominent in
stage roles of a vigorous type. will
play in "The Servant in the House.
by Charles Ram Kennedy at the
Hartman theatre on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. March 1S-l9-2Oth.
with a Wednesday matinee. Mr.. Pow
er was i'm the originai company in this
play as the Dran- Man. The story con-
Germs the affairs Of three brothers,
each Of whom takes his own course In
the world. Two of the three become
Clergyman. hut one IS an affected
hypocrit while the other, after go-
Ing to the far east, where he becomes
tEe Bishop of Benarcs, returns un-
known to his former associates as a
servant in the house OF his worldly
brother clegyman. There he finds that
the third brother. wno has become a
drnin man. Is looked down upon as un-
worthy. Through the influence OF the
Wishing bishop a transformation ia
effected in the household by means Of
which the hypoeriticai churchman sees
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

According 60 the figures OF the Feb
buary tax settlement given out by
County Auditor Spauldng yesterday,
the Marion City school district will
have approximately 100000 to expend
for school purposes this year The
amount collected for the first half Of
this year Is S44.SS7.O3. or this amount,
.A,4i9 We're received from the state as
per capita tax, $j1.2S from interest on
the irreducable debt. $40, O,3S675 from the
county distribution ana S54952 from
the distribution OF a fund which has
been accumulating in the treasury for
years.
This fund amounts 60 Sl,O31.97 and
where Il came from no one knows
Sometime ago, Auditor Spaulding ask
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
APPoRTToNMENT.

Columbus. o.. Marcn H.-The Off
cial apportionment OF senators and
representatives, BASED on the 1910 fed
eral census, as announced today by
Assistant Secretary or state Secrest,
shows that the next, or sOth general
assembly will be composed of 1923 rep
resentatives and 80 senator's The Sist
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
General County Tax.

The general county tax amounting
to S7714O4s divided into the following
funds:
For county purposes s27,15117; coun-
ty inhrmary, s5.242.14; waddell Chi
.drens home. S4,17O.77; bridge, S6.967 10;
pike, S22, ,23299 election. S2464.52; old
soldiers relief, S1,2S9.SO; judicial, S2-
03S73 county debt, S352o.Sl; INDECENT
blind, S2,O53.26
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Piles! Piles! Piles.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. IL abb
serbs the tumors allays itching at once,
acts as poultice gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and Itching OF the private
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. PROPS. Cleveland ohls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
AUDITORS RALF
YEAR SETTLEMENT
City Schools Will Receive
$3,1S0.97 Less Than Last
Year.
S629, 1920 ON DUPLICATE
Total Amount Tax Collect
ed in the County is
$312, ,592.52.

School Fund Which Has Been Ac-
cumulating For Years, Is Distribut-
cd by county AuditOr--Pike Fund
Amounts to 500, 2,232.00-Division Of
Other Funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Stereoptical Lecture
Free.

by Professor A. L. Bacon of Pitts
burg at the Office OF j. Cox. over
Turner's grocery. room No. l.. Thurs
day evening March IL, at 1880 o'cloclS.
Mr.. Bacon viii lecture on the Gar
den Spot Of the World" the Mississip.
pl delta reclaimed lands. near New
orleans, louisiana. T herichest farm
land In the United States. This op-
portunity Is now at your door. so
come ana hear our Mr.. Bacon.
Ladies are especially invited.
313-2tp
Kalers serve the pesy creams and
tces-Meet YOUR fria ands there 6-tf
Don't Miss the Opening
Friday afternoon and evening.
Marion Clothing e Cloak co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

will have 1913 and sS; the send 1913 and
60; the SSrd 124 and 80. and the S4th
125 and 81. The last house had 1l0
and the senate 3D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

his own error and all come to an APP
probation of the value of the services
NJ the Drain-Man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Easter Gloves of Flawless Quality.

WHITE DoEsKIN GLOVES - 16-button
length at s2.9S pair; l2-button length
at $2.5O-and short clasp Doeskln
gloves at ..................... $3.50
1G-button white and natural cllamoisetie
gloves, soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

Your neighbor Is using Glover Leaf
flour with great success.
tu-th-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

cd state Inspector Sage, of the state
bureau OF accounting, to locate the
source of the fund. The inspector
traced 1t back fifteen years and failed
TO find 1t. He then advised the audi
tor TO pro rate the fund on per
capita school basis saying that tho
cost OF locating the rund and placing
lt in its proper place would exceed the
amount OF the fund
Auditor Spoulding acted on this ad-
vice and the money was distributed
among the school districts in the coun-
~, each district receiving i2.35i5 mills
for each pupil in the district. The
Marion city school districts share
amounted to s54g.52.
For the first half Of 1911, the Marion
city school district received s4S,O1S or
3,1SO97 more than was placed at the
disposal of the board or education for
the first half Of 1912
Total Amount Collected.
The total amoanc on the tax dup
licate for the first half year is S62S,-
1920 The total amount collected
after all deductions were made was
, SS12, ,592.52.
The total amount OF the dog tax
assessed was, 2S41.00 and the total
amounted collected. si.73S.Si.
The total amount Of the taxes which
have been collected is divided as fol-
lows:
state tax, s12O92,S5; gen. co. tax,
s77,14O.4S; township ana road tax. $9,
52519 taxes for all school purposes in
the county sSO,62562 special taxes for
pixies. bitches. Marion city special,
etc.. S7Gsis.s0: corporation tax for city
and village expenses. &9593.4O; mis-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
NewRugs: Money Saving Prices

The best selected showing of fine quality Rugs in
Marion-is ready third floor This season S
lines include all thhe far-famed reliable nes-which
are worthy of representation in a good Rug stock.
AND WHATS MORE-OUR PRICES ALWAYS
AVERAGE FAR LESS THAN WHAT ANY OTHER
STORE ASKS.
sze), Heavy
splendid
o is
$3.50 $i05
$1,000 at S795.
$S95.
Al Si105 These
handsome special $1105
Fine only $500
handsome Rugs xi2 seamless An unusually fine quaand
special Si375.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Senate Committee Kicks.

Washington, March 14.--'By a vote
OF 8 to the senate finance commlttce
decided today to report adversely the
Democratic bill revising the metal
schedule. +.
Clover Leaf -four win make little
better bread and a little more OF X
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14
Spring Opening.

Ladies' Suits, Goats, Dresses, Hats.
Friday, ? to 6 and Z to 3 in the even
ing.
Marion Clothing & Cloak co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

Patterns, colors, tailoring and style have
never been so noticeably good - they're
simply unmatchable. Suits of blue, grey,
tan and brown, cork screw designs. Top
Coats in fancys and blacks. When you put
on these clothes you'll feel that confidence
of being well dressed at substantial saw
ing, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-14

cclnnoous special township, special
tax for township ditches. village side
walks and streets, etc, se696.e6.
The corporation tax. which amounts
to S49.59s.4O Is divided among the cor
porations as follows;
Caledonia, $56s.sS; Green Camp, $780,
a.; LaRue, s6554e; Marion city, s45.-
9a1.s9; Moral, s4SO.75; Agosta. $2S447;
Prospect, s1,105.12; Waldo. SSi691
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-16
HARMONY.

Concerning Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.
Taft says: ~
Ho vilfully misrepresented me
and distorted my public utterances.
He has failed to live up to his pol
icy of square deal.
He has violated a solemn promise
to the American people not to be a
candidate for third term.
He is paving the way to be chief
executive as many times as his nat
ural life will permit.
One who so lightly regards prin-
ciples should not be entrusted with
successive presidential terms.
Concerning Mr. Taft, Mr.. Roose-
welt says:
The president has not given the
people a square deal.
His statement regarding office
holders in campaigns is an absurd
untruth.
He convicted himself Of insincer-
ity when he signed the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bill.
One part of his attack on me was
the crookedest kind of deal.
When he said l minimized my Col
umbus speech, he said what he knew
to be untrue.
The assaults of Mr.. Taft's man.
ayers on me have been foul to the
verge of indecency.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-16
SHALL IOWA INSTRUCT?

The peril of nominating reac-
tionary at Baltimore passed, shall
Iowa send an instructed delegation
to the democratic national cOnven-
ton? 1t is for the uninstructed del
egates to the Burlington state con-
vention to say.
When the lines of the Iowa con-
test were laid out, it seemed a fore
gone conclusion that Taft would be
the republican nominee for president.
Today there is no certainty as to this,
but great uncertainty.
Taft the nominee, Wilson, Clark,
Gaynor or Kern would be an &C
ceptable candidate against him.
Roosevelt the nominee, the whole
situation is changed and wholly new
conditions must be met.
Wilson, Clark, Gaynor, nor Kern
could hold large percentage of
democratic votes from going to
Roosevelt, a percentage large enough
in close and doubtful states to elect
Roosevelt.
Bryan alone could hold these votes
as the democratic candidate. True,
large percentage of the conserva-
tive republicans who certainly will
bolt Roosevelt's nomination, will not
vote for Bryan. But they will not
vote for Roosevelt. They might vote
! for another democrat than Bryan,
but that would stimulate the de-
lection of radical democrats-a fact
patent to every Iowa democrat famil-
lar with the Cummins-Porter guber-
material campaign.
Roosevelt the republican nominee,
Bryan becomes the logical demo-
cratic nominee.
Shall Iowa make it impossible to
nominate Bryan by instructing it's
delegation to Baltimore?-Creston
American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-16
FIRST GOVERNOR OF IOWA
SERVED IN WAR OF 1912.

This year marks the centennial of
the opening of the war of 1912 be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The country which is now
Iowa was at that time inhabited on
ly by Indian tribes. with an occa-
sional hunter or trader. But it is an
interesting fact to Iowans that Rob-
ert Lucas, who in 1888 became the
first governor of the territory OF
Iowa was a captain in the United
States army during the war which
began 100 years ago this summer.
Lucas served in the western army
under General Hull, and he was at
Detroit until that place was ignomin.
iously surrendered to the British
He kept a journal of his experiences
during the war and this journal was
edited by DR.. John G. Parish and
published several years ago by the
State Historical society of Iowa. A
biography of Robert Lucas, written
by DR.. Parrish, was also published
by the society.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-16
FUNNY THINGS IN POLITICS.

Delivers of the future into some OF
the political records of this country
will find very amusing things. Even
new the turning back of few pages
of those records will develop some
funny conditions and situations.
For illustration: Just very few
months ago, republican congress
sional convention in Virginia adopt
ed resolutions commencing Mr..
Roosevelt for periodically follow
ing the precedent set by Washington
and Jefferson and courageously
standing against a third term
The members of the convention
had in mind Mr.. Roosevelt's state
ment about the "wise custom" which
regards the substance and not the
form" and in which he pledged him
self not to be a candidate for "or &C.
cept another nomination.
Of course, they had been SO simple
in their faith in the man whom they
regarded as "courageously standing
against third term that they never
suspected that consecutive" some
how had been omitted in the Roose-
veltian pronouncement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-16
KIND OF A DEMOCRAT

The| right kind of democrat the
Herald admires, and would gladly
support at any time that he, might
again rear his head for political rec
ognition, is the kind that Theodore
Wall. editor of the Osceola Demo-
crat, has proven himself to be.
Early in the game-the first man
at bat, in fact, Mr.. Wall expressed a
desire to go to congress as repre-
sentative of the Eighth district. His
candidacy was duly announced. Lat
err, Hon. V. r. McGinnis Of Leon, who
before had made the race, came for
ward for another try.
Why did not Mr.. Wall denounce
the second man as an interloper and
brand him with all sorts Of uncom-
plimentary titles, attempt to be-
smirch his characer and in this wise
put him out of the running?
Why Because he's a democrat.
On the other hand, Mr.. Wall-true
democrat that he iS-recOgnlzlng Mr..
McGinnis' priority to the place, and
admitting that he considers the Leon
man the better fitted for the posi-
ton, and better qualified to make a
successful campaign, gracefully steps
aside.
Compare, if you will, the conduct
of this man with the antics Of Will
liam H. Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt, one of whom is now occupying
the highest position in the gift OF
the American people, the other less
than four years removed from the
same job. On the one hand are two
men whom the nation by right
should look up to and reverence,
but who by their jealousy and greed
are making spectacle that is
enough to shame a nation, even as
great as this of ours. On the other,
is a man who because he believes
right is right, that right should rule,
and that a man who is more likely
to walk on to success should be given
the preference, steps aside and
throws away his rights, even though
considerable time and money of his
own has been expended.
Why? Because he's a democrat.
Fremont County Herald.