davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Fortunes In Faces.

There s often much truth in the say
ing "her face is her fortune,' ut it g
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tions, blotches. or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of them
all. and shows the need of DR.. King S
Now Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty Try them o5 cents at
Schramm- j obnson. Drugs, 5 stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
aims Country Alarmed.

AZ Taft said that Colonel Roosevelt S
.1nubus speech. accepted as his plat
4, s,sent a thrill OF alarm through all
members o! the community. MI.
&1aeveIt, he said. then found that II
. nominal ton were 10 come 20 him.
u,pst minimize the Importance OF this
|&rfer OF democracy and must find
oe other Issue upon which TO sue
Without giving up the principles an
,rnced In his Columbus address. the
|6sident snid Mr.. Roosevelt releSated
|enn TO an incidental place and changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

GETS.IT. - the new corr cure on a
nd principle, works like the touch of
|airv's wand, No more knives, ra-
rs, files or other Instruments of tor
|e for corn sufferers. No moro
yes, plasters aud baudages that hurt
r rest of the toe more than they re-
re the corn.
'tGETS-1T' never irritntes or turns
true flesh raw. IL is safe as water.
~ my, how it docs get after corns,
mons. callouses and warts. 1t works
Iplessly. but it shriyels 'em right up
they drop off, leaving the firm,
4lthy flesh beneath.
<GETS-lT' is guaranteed to give
|srnrtlor. or your money is re
Nled,
3Il druggists sell "GETSITh at 25
fs bottle, Or it will be sent on re.
Pt of price by Il. Lawrence 6 Co.
|cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
HIM As
|DOUBLE-DEALER
| AND FAL.S|F Ter
age of Oyster Bay Charged
With Perverting the Truth
\ in Trying to Discredit
the Administration.
fContinued from PAGE One.)

.~bt Vas one OF the most painful duties
,~,ta life thet II was in response to an
.,,u.,ior he owed the Republican party.
|AIch gelected him az its candidate ana
nc American people, who elected him
rcsIdcnt
'<1t crows" he said, "out Of phase OF
.tionaI politics and national life that
hel,eve TO be unprecedented in our
.-,ary So unusual is the eNiEency that
/, ordInary rules OF propriety that limit
la restrict a president in his public ~
-ssses must be laid aside and the cold,
.kod truth must be stated in such a
!, thai IL shall serve as warning to
II ~oonIo ,f the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Defends Crane.

The president said Mr. Roosevelt re
Gently Ind dragged in the name OF Sena
tor Crane of Massachusetts In sn un-
friendly way. He warmly defended Mr..
Crane and said that three times Mr..
Roosevelt had Invited Mr.. Crane into his
cabinet and that, Furthermore, Mr.
Roosevelt had invltsd Senator Crane to
manage his presidential campaign IN
1904.
Mr., Taft added!
But Mr.. Crane does not support MT
Roosevelt and must he condemned
'''rhe truth with respect 60 me is tht
same as II IL with respect TO Nr Roose
Welt When nm running for the presi
! dency | gratefully accept such support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

"MJ daughter was af1icted with
epileptIo fts for three years, the attacks.
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Roosevelt and the Bosses.

MIR. Taft took up what he termed the
unfair charge that he was In favor oi
an oliearchy Of bosses,
the bosses are in my favor and all OF
them against him. That Is not true. BY
his association with William Finn OF
Pittshurg. there is being restored to
power in that city. and In 'ennsylvania
one OF the worst municipal bosses that
the history OF that state knows. Mr
is walter Brown. the only boss In full
commission In that state and who is
looking forward 10 state control undeI
Mr RooseeeIts administration Ht
charges me with association with Mr.
Barnes Of New York. while he is silent
as to the support and advice. he Is re.
ceiving from William Ward or the same
state Mr.. Roosevelt knows that in 1910
but for The support he received from my
friends AZ against Mr.. Barnes and MIR
Ward. he would not have been nominated
as temporary chairman OF the New YorI
con yentlnn.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
The Square Deal. -

Mr. Roosevelt prides himself on being
true sportsman and lie likes to take
from the rules and language Of sport,
maxims 10 be applied TO life In general.
The maxim which he has exalted above
all others, to which he has given cur
rency the country over and which he
himself In his conduct Of life wishes to
have thought he exemplfies, is that ev-
cry man Is entitled TO square deal.
propose TO examine the charges he makes
against me and TO ask you, whether in
making them. he is giving me a square
deal?i
In detail Mr. Taft dealt first with the
statement by Colonel Roosevelt In his
Carnegie Hall address, In which the col
onal said;
Mr. Taft fairly defines the issue when
he says that our government Is and
should he a government OF all the peo-
pie. by representative part of the peo-
pie. That is an excellent and moderate
description Of an oligarchy, It defines
our government as government Of all OF
the people by a few OF the people
In reply Mr., Taft said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Letter to Roosevelt.

The letter, marked personal" fol-
lows.
The White House, Washington, Jan. g..
1911.
MY dear Thcodore--It comes to me
perhaps without foundation that you are
going to write strong article on the
Lorimer case and publish IL in The Out
look I have been doing everything I
could lesitimately to have the closest
examination made into the Loriner case.
have read AS much OF the evidence as
II could get at and am convinced that
there was a mess and mass of corruption
upon which his election was founded
that ought to be stamped with the dis
approval Of the senate. But I want the
movement to oust hiTn 10 succeed
have urged different senators TO read
the record carefully and after talk with
Root and Burton and Knute s. Nelson
and Crawford and some others I believe
we are going to line up "a good many Of
the regular Republicans on the side of
what consider decency and honesty in
politics.
1T has leaked out that 7 have baen
taking some interest in the matter and
fear that il has not helped the situs :
tion generally because OF that strong
feeling In clubdom in the senate and
that resentment against outside inter
ference which nobody who is not init
mateiy acquainted with the situation can
understand the weight Of I was talking
with Borah this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

as comes to me. Mr.. Roosevelt has done
so In the past: he is doing so nov. ! am
making no bargain. | am agreeing TO
no conditions that would emharrass or
hamper me In the administration OF the
government should be reelected. do
not say that Mr.. Roosevelt has done so
or Is doing so. but when ] consider the
cagerness with which Mr., Roosevelt has
accepted in his various campaigns the
assistance OF Mr Aldrich. Mr.. Cannon
Mr.. Penrose. Mr.. Quay, Mr. Platt. Mr.
Foraker and many other men prominent
and influential In congress and politics.
whatever their designation. whether
leaders bosses, do not hesitate TO
say that IL involves the most audacous
efTroDtery on his part to attack me- be-
cause men he charac tcrizes as bosses
are now supporting me and TO charge mo
on that account with helping machine
politics
This is peculiarly unfair on his part
In view OF his wcllknown political his
tory. 1nd is another Instance OF his de-
parting from the rule of the square
deal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Against Lorimer.

Mr.. TAFT charged that Mr.. Roosevelt
and his supporters during their recent
campaign in Illinois linked his name with
that OF Senator Lormcr In such a way
as tn give the impression that n vote
FOR Taft was a vote FOR Lorirner
II have not seen Mr.. IsorImer for two
years and hav" had no communication
with or from him In Illinois Mr., Lori
mer was conducting o campaign OF his
own. J did not ask bis support He did
not tender 81 10 me-. Any influence he
may have given IN my favor was not
because he liked me. but because he felt
more bitter toward Mr.. Roosevelt With
out further circumstances or knowledge
il would have been unfair and unjust
for Mr Roosevelt 10 attempt 10 draw
down on me tho popuinr Indignation
against Senator Lorimer and thus to
carry the state OF Illinois against me
but II was peculiarly unfair In Mr..
Roosevelt TO do this when he knew what
he did know az TO my actual attitude
toward Senator Lorlmer"
Mr.. Taft then read n letter he wrote
TO Colonel Roosevelt on January 9. 1911,
In which he said he wanted the move
ment TO oust Senator Lorimer to sue
coed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Roosevelt campaign. Mr. Taft said 10
cla Inn everything and then 10 meet re-
ports Of adversities by charges of fra nd
and tho bringing OF "trumped ur
charges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Garbled Taft S Speech.

The excerpt which Mr. Roosevelt uses
is taken from my speech at Toledo. II
is garbled. 1 did not say this should be-
a government OF all the people by rep
resentative part OF the people; [ said 1T
Is thus apparent that ours is govern
men; OF all the people by representative
part of the people, and IL IS. The con-
text shows clearly what I meant. | had
pointed out that the government was by
popular vote. that the voters did not in
ciude the women and children. that I'm
number the voters were loss than one
fourth OF all the people and that their
action was the action OF their majority:
so that the government was controlled
not by all the people. but by represen-
tative part OF the people. 10 wit: ma
jorty OF tho adult males. Does Mr.,
Roosevelt deny this fact? | pointed out
the fact that this popular government OF
ours is a government by the adult voting
males in order to show the necessity for
constitutional restrictions to protect the
non-voters among the people against the
possible injustice and aggression Of ma
lcrity OF the voters.
was I. honest, was it fair for Theo-
dore Roosevelt TO seize one sentence
from o speech, TO garble II and then TO
aive IL a meaning which he knew from
The context II could not bear? DO the
lust people Of Massachuselts approve
such method Of warfare? Do they think
that In carrying II on Mr.. Roosevelt is
giving his successor square deal9"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Roosevelt S Promise.

"Mr, Roosevelt ought not TO be norni-
nomination the Republican party will
violate our most useful and necessary
GOV ernmen tai traditlon-that no one shall
be permitted 10 hold third presidential
term
Mr.. Taft quoted from Mr.. Roosevelt 3
statement in November, 1904. the fol-
lowing.
"The wise custom. which limits the
president to two terms, regards the sub
stance and not the form: and under no
or accept another nomination"
"He now says. although his language
does not bear such construction. that
be meant he would not accept a nomina
ton for q consecutive third term" said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Standard Oil Case.

"Now ] find Mr.. Roosevelt coming the
other way. denouncing the antitrust law
and denouncinG prosecutions under il. He
says that the decree In the Standard Oil
case is Ineffective; that the price OF the
stock has gone up, and In some way or
other ] am responsible for the fact that
The price did go up and that my sd-
minis tratoD Is to be condemned because
thai decree vas confirmed In the supreme
court. The truth is that the decree. as
finally entered and enforced. was drawn
exactly as Mr.. Roosevelt 9 attorney gen
eral in the bill which by direction of Mr..
Roosevelt hc flcd against the Standard
Oh company. had asked that II be dra wn
With characteristic boldness and
lack nf facts or evidence and resting on
his false distorted construction Of my
language AS to government by a repre-
sentative psrt OF the people. Mr.. Roose-
Welt charges that I stand for the so
called interests and special privileges.
II nothing else would serve, the record OF
my administration as In suits against
railways to stop Increase OF rates and
suits against trusts OF all kinds to dis
solve them and to punish their d.
lie that this administration has no IA :
vorltes among lawbTeakers or those seek
Ing special privileges.
some Of the real reasons why Mr..
Roosevelt ought not to be selected as q
! candidate OF any party is the natural dis
trust that the whole business commun-
ity will have I'm respect to the measures
which Mr.. Roosevelt will propose In
order To effect a revolution in the in
terest of social Justice which he advo-
Gates so strongly and defines so vaguely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

The new Oxford botol ut Downey *
especially designed as home for tray"
cling men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
DR.. Miles Nervine

is ore OF the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands OF cases
and those VINO have used if have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
q "cure-all." but reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. ~ tte first
bottle falls to beneft your money 10
returned
MILES MEDICAL CO., Glkhart. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Of Dr.. Niles Nervine."
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey. Minn.
Thousands OF children in the
United States VINO arc suffering
from attacks OF epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health TO the sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Roosevelt and Reciprocity.

Mr.. Taft charges that Mr. Roosevelt
was now seeking 10 take advantage OF
the supposed feeling among the farmers
OF the country aaginst reciprocity with
Canada. He said he would not object to
this but for the fact that he consulted
Mr.. Roosevelt ten days before he made
the agreement with Canada and that the
latter. approved the agreement In the
most enthusiastic terms, Mr.. Taft quoted
a letter from Colonel Roosevelt dated
January IT, 1all. IN which he said
Dear AIR, Presidcnt-It seems 10 me
that what you propose TO do with Can
ada is admirable from every standpoint.
nrmly believe In reciprocal trade with
Canada for both economic and political
reasons. As you say labor cost is sub
stantiaIly the same in the two countries.
go that you are amply justified by the
platform Whether Canada will accept
such reciprocity, 1 do not know, but II Is
greatly TO your credit 10 make the Of
fort It may damage the Republican
party for while, but II will surely hene-
fit the party In the end and especially
il you tackle wool, cotton, etc. az you
propose. Bver yours.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
H. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Consulted Borah.

Il have consulted good deal with
him on the subject and he and agree
or for me TO come out now against
Lorimer and In favor Of his being ousted
that II would enable, those who are de-
termined to keep him in, especially
among the Democrats Bailey and others,
TO use an argument against outside in
reference that would move number OF
Democrats and would deprive us of the
strength we should get by q representa-
senate. from the senate itself. Root Is
going 10 make A speech. So is Burton.
and believe that Lodge WILL do the
same thing. Now nothing would have
stronger weight. than speeches from
out with an attack 1t would enable the
friends of Lor!mer to shift the subject
from the tainted character OF his seat TO
the independ ence OF the senate in act
Ing as the judge OF the qualifications OF
its own members
''I suggest, therefore. that If YOU have
an article on this subject YOU hold It un-
I'll after the issues are made more plainly
by speeches on the floor Of the body In
to win. So do YOU
"This is my excuse for writing YOU.
Sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM II. TAFT
"P S.-Of course. I may ne misln-
formed 10 your purpose i'll this mat
ter. Since debating the above I have had
the telephone conversation with you. but
let 1t go.
MIR. Taft added that by the telephone
conversation and by subsequent CORE
unless Mr.. Roosevelt desired. he learned
that no such article was contemplated
but that MIR. Roosevelt Indicated that he
would assist in the matter In other ways,
81 have never given Mr.. Roosevelt nor
anyone else the slightest reason to sup
nose that / had changed my attitude" ,"
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
BLIND MAN RUNS AUTO.

About The lart thing you would
expect blind man to undcu'' axe is
the running Of an automobile, but
That very thing is being done in the
Flathead. William Wagner, OF the
lower valley. was sitting at the steer
ing wheel CT his car this morning,
manipulating the levers, and going
along the street at the rate just i'm,
side the ordinance limit. His son sat
beside him and presumably was tell
ing him when to turn, and when to
Glow up, for Mr.. Wagner is totally
blind.
Mr.. Wagner got the automobile fe-
yer more than a year ago, although
he has never seen one, as his blind
ness long antedates the automobile.
lie examined several different makes
of cars by going over them careful
ly with his hands, and when he got
through with a few examinations he
knew considerably more about them
than the average person who de-
pends en- his eyes. Then he decided
10 buy one and he has been coming
to town frequently with it during the
summer and fall, his con driving.
Now he has taken another step ,and
is doing the driving himself. of
tourse not without having some one
beside him to keep watch of the
road, but he manipulates the levers
hs we'll as anybody, and can tell
from the sound of the car just what
is happening.
The manner in which Mr.. Wag-
ner walks about the streets alcne
when he is in Kalispell never fails
to excite wonder. He crosses from
one side of the street to the other,
walks to the door he started for.
asking no questions from anybody ),
and is never at a loss to know exact
ly where he is. He never saw Kalis-
pell; but he knows the plat of the
town, and the ups and downs in
streets and walks as probably no
other person does.
Standing on the street the other
day dozen cars went along and he
paid no attention to them. Then his
own came and stopped a half block
away. There's my car, l must CO.
he said A bystander tried to make
him believe he was mistaken. "No,
that's mine. There was another that
sounded a gccd deal like it went
past just now, but that's mine. .'And
he went diagonally down the street
half block straight to his car and
got in.
About the next thing he will be
driving that car to town without
anyone beside him to keep watch OF
the road.-Kalispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
CIVIL ACTIONS.

Oct. 1S-Civil Action. Annie Scott
VS. Oliver Scott Action for divorce
plaintiff asks for 500 attorneys
fees and costs CT suit.
Oct. 17-Civil Action, Katherine
Dow VS. E. E. Dow, for divorce. Cause
on plaintiffs praecipe.
Probate No. 10O7-In matter o1
sanity of Kenneth Burnum. Complain
filed and warrant issued.
Probate No. 100S-In matter Q.
sanity Of John Wagner Complain
filed and warrant issued.
Probate No. 10O9-In matter O.
sanity Of Frank Swearinger. Com
plaint filed and warrant issued.
Civil Action-F. w. Buck VS. Alic,
M. Buck, action for divorce, demurr
er of attorney fer defendant filed al
leging insufficient facts, uncertain
ty, etc.
Oct. 19-In case of State vs.Geo
W.Burt on defendants demurrer filed
facts stated not constituting a pub
lie offense.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
POLITICAL PRINCIPLES vs.
FROTH.
(By G. W. Avery.)

For the past six months the COL
umns OF the press have been filled
with the sayings and doings OF prom
inent politicians. Perhaps that is
the sort OF discussion that the un-
thinking portion Of American peo-
pie want; but there is another class
Of Americans. viz, the thinking class,
who want something different.
This class does not want a per-
sonal campaign. They do not care
whether Taft, Wilson or Teddy gets
the job OF running the White House
for the next four years, but they
do want a full free and intelligent
discussion of the political principles
as affecting their welfare. To this
class at least ninety per cent Of the
political discussions now going on in
the daily press is simply froth. What
care we about the petty chickering's
OF the big leaders or smaller follow
ems? What we want is government
~ SAC PSOpLO. AA0 VIC NoA
get until we get down to bedrock,
and discuss the fundamental princi-
piles of political economy: Life is
too short and it's duties too varied
10 be wasted in reading a full col
umn Of political dope only to get
two or three lines of actual dis
cuSSiCp ~ nripcin1oS - tho ha Ia mo
froth.
Our people are too busy to sit
and listen to long speeches which
give the audience very little to
carry home with them except the
memory of a brilliant oration. The
question on which the people are
eagerly seeking information is, how
to make a slowly increasing or sta
tionary income meet a constant and
rapidly increasing cost of living. Mr..
Reader. how much practical inform
alton on this subject have you been
hble to gather from the political
press and platform in the past six
months? Will the information you
have received enable you to drive
a better bargain with the grocer
next time you want a sack of flour
or a dollar of sugar.
True there are exceptions to the
rule. There are papers and maga-
Zines which are giving their readers
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Vote against Referendum No.3O1.
Section 19 of the house bill No.22O
states that no member of the militia
ordered into active service of the
state shall be liable civilly or crimi-
nally for any act done, or caused
ordered, or directed to be done by
him in furtherence Of and while in
performance of his military duties.
Now do you like this section? Don't
you think it would be to your inter
est to absent yourself from the par
ticular place in which the military
forces were operating, providing a
member of the militia had person
al grievance against you?
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Every vCter in the county has
Of late received copies of the laws
to be voted on at the coming cleo
tion and the copy CT the militia law
which is referred back to the peo-
pie again for them to say whether
or not it should be repealed. Voters
should read these over carefully,
especially the militia law. Make UP
your mind to vote against that mill
tia law.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

The Shelby Promoter, the second
newspaper in the little village OF
Shelby, went under last week and
closed up its forms and doors 1t
is something usual to see a news
paper close its doors right in the
midst Of a political campaign. Usual
ly this is the time when many little
papers are started up for political
purposes. Evidently the Amalgama-
ted machine is not as free with their
money this year as they used to be
in keeping few itinerant newspa'
per men in the field making a big
noise in their behalf.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
A BAD WIND.

One Ct the mest severe wind
storms that has visited this secticn
for many day spent its fury over
the lower valley last Thursday. In
Kalispell it blew open the back door
in the postoffice and upset every
thing in general. Flathead lake was
so rough that the Steamer Klondyke
could not make its regular trip. 1t
is said that the wind blew 40 miles
per hour.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Don't spare the rod IL you expect
to get any fish.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Reading.
We may CLEAN knowledge by reading.
but the chaff must be separated from
the wheat by thinking.
Subscribe for the Pilot.