davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
MAY POSTPONE COURT SESSION
Ford County, Kansas, Farmers Refuse
To Leave Sick Horses TO
Attend.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. lit IL
probable the next term of the Ford
county district court will be post
poned on account of the horse plague
Every case involves one or more farm
ers, either as principals or jurors and
they intimate an absolute refusal to
leave their sick horses and neglect
their farm work, which is already
sadly behind because of the plague.
1t is practically certain none Of the
"a civil suits win be tried. but two
criminal cases may be prosecuted II a
town jury can be obtained.
Because OF the ravages Of the horse
plague at his farm, W. H. Pottorff is
hauling wheat to market here with a
threshing engine. He hauls 900 bush
els a trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
RAIN DAMAGE is $4,000 DAILY
Tampa, Florida, Has Had over ~
inches This Week-street Car
Traffic Abandoned.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 11.-Damage est.
mated at several hundred thousand
dollars has RESULTED from torrential
rains here since last Saturday. The
damage is estimated at $4,000 daily.
The precipitation in Tampa since
noon Saturday is 14.OS inches, break
ing all records for 20 years.
Tampa suburbs are flooded and high
tides continue sweeping over the sea
walls. Suburban street car traffic has
been abandoned, 1000 telephones are
out Of commission and fully so houses
have been undermined. Rains still
ennfInne J. Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
business Course.

The Central Kansas Business Col
lege offers thorough courses in Bank
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book
keeping. Civil Service, Penmanship
and General subjects. Special con-
tract to those who wish to pay after
a position has been secured. Good
positions guaranteed. White for
Journal. Address H. A. Anderson,
Pres, Abilene. Kan. w12t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
FEEDING CATTLE oNNEwc CACTUS
Diet Of eplnslsss Plant on California
Ranch Results In Increased
Mllk. lillli

Santa Rosa. Cal. Sept 1.-Two
cows put upon a rigid diet OF splneless
cactus on ranch near here q week
ago with the object Of exhibiting them
at the state fair. are attracting the In
tsEsst Of dairymen.
on the third day their milk output
had increased ave pounds; on the
fourth day seven pounds. and on the
fifth day nine pounds.
Two hogs also fed solely upon the
spIneless cactus are thriving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

Constantinople. Sept. l1.-Itallan
warships have bombarded the Turk
islr port OF Kush-Adasi. 40 miles south
OF Smyrna. according to messages
Just received. No one could be found
In ofIlcial circles to confirm the report
that Turkey and Italy have practical
" agreed on peace terms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
Labor AaaInnt Cannon,

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Central
Labor union OF this city. acting direct
~ on the advice OF heads of the
American Federation OF Labor, for
warded to Walter P. o'Day, Joseph
Cannon's opponent for congress from
the Danville district. resolutions COM
mending o'Day's candidacy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
INTERVENTION
NOT INTENDED
Washington Authorities Declare War
Talk Without adequate Basis.
10 STRENGTHEN BOROERPATROL
President Taft Opposes Sending
Troops Across Border Except
In Cases Of Extreme
Emergency.

washington, Sept. 11.-Talk of I'm
pending Intervention in Mexico and
the probable calling OF, an extra SEES
sion OF congress to consider the Mex
lean situation with view to interven
ton was economically declared. to be
without adequate basis, on the return
here Of the assistant secretary OF
state, Huntington Wilson, who has
recently been in conference with
President Taft.
No Official statement came from the
assistant secretary regarding Next
can affairs, but 1t became known in an
authoritative way that there has been
no recent change in the attitude and
purposes of the administration with
respect to Mexico The president Is
opposed to sending American troops
across the border except by arrange
ment with the Madero government
and then only in acute emergencies in
volving the safety of Americans at
points close to the frontier where 1t
is manifestly impossible for the regu-
lar Mexican authorities to extend
them timely protection.
Troops May Cross.
It is not impossible that detach-
ments Of American troops may be
compelled to cross the border in
emergencies OF the sort indicated, but
If they do, it win be with either the
tacit or express consent OF the Mexi-
can authorities, and the expedition
will return to American soil as speed
lily as possible. There will be no
formal Intervention at any time with
out the consent of congress and while
it is admitted by the officials here that
the latest advices from northern Mex
leo show conditions there have be
come worse in the last two weeks, 1t
lis not expected the situation will grow
so desperate that congress will have
to be called together to consider the
advisability Of sending an army across
the border.
TO Use Diplomacy Only.
Meanwhile, however, there will be
no relaxation in the military prepare
lions intended to make the patrol OF
our border effective against incur
sions Of Mexican revolutionists and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
HeIn for MexIco.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Permission
for 1900 Mexican federal troops to
pass through the United States from
Ell Paso into Chihuahua and Sonora to
attack the rebels was granted by the
state department The arms of the
troops win be carried as baggage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
Threw Out suffraaettaa.

London, Sept. ga dozen suffra,
gettes were elected and one was dan.
gerously injured for interrupting
Chancellor Lloyd George while speak,
Ing at the Welsh Eisteddfod.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
Al Snap If Taken
at Once

30 acres, all in cultivation, q
miles OF Abilene, $50 per acre.
24O acres. all bottom land, 1sa
cultivation. IS acres alfalfa. Is extra
we'll improved. 3 IA miles ows-
Price t12b acre.
$40 acres. so acres NOW land. 50
acres farm land. balance PASTURE
good improvements. Price sbOO0.
VIII carry a loan Of $1,000.
A good 10 per cent income pro~
prty, price $4,000.
List your houses to rent.
Farm loans and fire insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

For Sale
Bright baled alfalfa hay. Inquire
OF P. r.. Teopfer, South Buckeye.
phone 72b. sdtR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

THERE are many cheaI
p frauds in paint as in mos
,hings; authorizations in ma
terlsls, short-measure gallons
paint thinned with water o.
benzine a lot Of ways to cheai
in paint.
We know them all by compet-
ing with that kind OF paints.
Devoe Lead-and-zinc Paint is
pure carbonate OF lead, pure
oxide OF zinc, pure linseed oil
and color and turpentine dryer.
Every Devoe dealer can
show you official state
chemists reports to prove
It. Devoe Lead-and-zinc
Is good. pure. full measure,
A. R. ELWlCk, Agt.
X Q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Abilene National Bank

No. ST77
at Abilene, in the State Of Kansas, at the
close Of business Sept. 4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

Snyder's Harness Shop

rs to 33 per cent discount on
Fly Nets and Lap Busters. Market
Day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
TO Use Diplomacy Only.

Meanwhile, however, there will be
no relaxation in the military prepare
lions intended to make the patrol OF
our border effective against incur
sions Of Mexican revolutionists and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12
and Merchants Sales Day

WILDE
grounds other ior nation Pho
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

Hubbard's Book Store
$2.O0-$1.5O Art Jardineers Coz
Old Ivory, lockwood and Teco OJO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-12

Market Day Special
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

IIdtr Girtih pon bamaIs trIhtinl
mir itbt 1Is tin @srbrs6m. Dem
nidt ipobr. an alien ir6et mfin 9risI
bic Ghulb.s
.Disnti6t ipdrt Id cbnt ibn mir
ME iibsr msins Gsfiibl, liar e,tpor'
ben. @itnti1jt mar ID 9tfiim'
mung
qdqusrdit battle ft ,rhobtn. Gi,
oadi, an antisn, Der lie Tiher nnas'
buloig tripart.tt,
mas Tam ih inn, I'm mtiH In
rsht gut sn mnhsn9"
Der alit qrcfsHor JOssrit .insn
quaenblid.
sqaauer.it., etbsn Gle niat m,br
an mtintm 6duis poriibsr. tptnn Sbr
@ott, 81, btsI,iist!"
sd ptrEprtt. a Sbntn. dber Gle,
nint pabr. Gle p.rctn iebt ptriu'
den, mid ~ p,resH,n, rubig, frito'
lid 5u lebsn2"
sd min ,s psriudeu."
.Sd6n. onnn trodntn Sis Dor al
lem Sbrt 9rdn,n. Sd lam nil
piriIi6 meinen alien 2.brtr MIDI
pein,no porItt[I,n. SEPT mub Id
aber fort. quf Wito.ri,bsn, UNI
bds gum abfdi.b."
limb tbt fi4 Batter S.urttIou en-
b.b,n ionntt. tiibt, r, i'm SpsimdI
auf bic Stiru. Sm nGhiten aussni
6Iids mar fs ptrfdpuno,n. Oil
Sreppsn oss alttn Saui,s tniridt,n
oas Sor 0fintt. iif treii6snb. banr
mar ales pisber itil. guf Der lihti
umflutettn Gtrdbt elite qaqutrsttt
ibrem @attsn entaea.n.
.Du bait mid LANCE pdrten Iai'
Itn." eueien bIidts ibr sGrtii6 II
Die aus,n unb dno.rt. plDbIi9 Der
9on.
mas oub .s btnn BEL 9,insH
2sbrtr? mir fdeint, On bait &C.
tpeint2"
r@as mint DUP" uutiportets lie
Sd babe nit Germ SsurtsIcu boz
Der 8srgungenbeit sepIuubtrt, uni
oas nimmt tinen INNER nit"
9ucisn umidldns lud.nb ieinI
Grau.
ia, tpeibt Du, sr ideint tsir
luitis,r aerI gu isin, 9ein. alt
Qiebs 49,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Reim nj attsrIsim.

gor auI eiberntr.
gon allen eddben afob uuO Hein,
gion alien. bic Id ieHue,
Won dlea 0erscn, lieb nub irtii,
Sd Dir onS Iiebils utnne:
60 N odS Wutierbers,
@enn anf Der buntitu g%ebtnebapn
I'D nidi mcbr boripdris ionHte,
Moh immer cabs Elm auatnpnar,
@os mir ben Vfab b%tionnis'
Ter Shutter auge trnr's.
Gem ~llnierpnnoe mar i'd nab
Rii meinem Mat su enetl
Ga soqen mid bonn a%bgrnneSrano
9nrild nod ein BOAR edHee:
Iie meires RiititrIeins.
9un bin Id nrof. 'elbiteiausr perr.
iluS Iicbe fen arf Grbe1:
- @oii. Inb mir mein 9llltterlein,
ID fonnic fudrFcun irtrheul
Qab mir mein IiitterIein!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Sente, Ole ni6t bis orti jabltn
fonnen.

Sm GrnIf trou,n mir and Dem
oImmIten unIerer @Oltsgenohen oiss
fen pulis,itpiorissn Gruo bon g.rs
itanossI6ndte nidt gu. aber Is
oibt in Der Sat @0lt,r, BON bensn
nan iagsn ourf, ie tOnnen niat bis
6rei 5dblen. Gs loFen ii9 oa sfpsi
@ruppsn unteri9sio,n: IOlfjs 2eutt,
Die fir cine iiber bic 3pei binauss
s.bsnOe 3dbl tein bsIonosres Nort
me6r baben, un0 ioIds, Osnsn 6egens
ftdnOt. 81. glei63sitig in gr0berer
Qn3obl aIs gu Sipeier poer orelsn
auFtreten, niht m,br 5dhIbar fino
uno Damn tursfueg nit YpisI" be5ttds
net fperoen. Bon 8oIfern Der 5tpets
ten Dirt baden uns tltere 8eiIsnOe
6<ridt,t; aber bic 8srlGBli6ttit ibrer
geobadtuue lit BOD ni6t 5psifelss
frei, o6er re iperosn eemeint bdben
mas bon Der eritsn @ruppe esiagt
tpur0e.
Fir befonbers idpad i'm 3dblen
qelien mand, poquufdmme, alio
G~ingeborene bon Neusuinea uno Den
nG6fen Ho6barinielr. SIN iiioIis
den bolldnOiIdsn Nsusuinea traf DIE
RapIingide Expedition nsbsn pa
quds aud fogsnannts n3perse"
ppgmGen, ME Fl. beute, UNI Mibs
perIt1noniTen gu be9.9nen, Die nil
Tenfhdft nennt. Die ppgmdsn iieht
man fir Die urraFe an; ober fe
Tno bort, ME man iibrieens aud
mandmal in Ifrita beobodtet bat,
in~telligsnttr. ols lire srobpiidfgsn
Ra6bdrn. Die pnsmden bdtten
ndmIid 3ahlpDrter biz sur 3ehn,
tamen ben Guropdern aIIO lsbr nabe
pGbr.no Die benn96drten Qapuas
nur Die 3abltp1rter Gins unb 3Dsi
batten un0 fir 6as ausoriiden h0-
berer Nerte lih Der Singer uno Sc
ben btoienen muBt.n. Rur 3abls
p0rter fir Gins uno 3tpei tanntsn
mad Saooon aud bic S6pur3en ON
QItrolobs ; Gebiree in 8ritii9g leus
guinea uno Die 8etuohner Der Sns
feln in Der sorresitraB.. unb oass
Ielbe Gift nah b. b. Steinen fir Die
Standardization 8ofairi. Die
nod in Der Gtein3sit leben. 0urd
3uIammsnTsben beioer 3abln0rter
tonnen Die 8afairi untsr 3sbilfenabs
me Der 5Gnbs nod Bis 5ur Geds ge.
idngen; gr5Bsre M.rte ober fino fur
lire 3dAltunN unl5sbnre problsme.
Die pidtigIte Rolle, Die Die Sano
beim 3dblen fpielt (drd mir glouten
fs ia mandmal nidt entbebrsa gu
fSnnen uno 3ieb.n fs buIb unbsfpubt
binsu) ertldrt .s i~brigens, oaB bel
primitibsn 80lftrn 81. Iamsn fir
Die 3ablsn oft uuh Die Ramen fir
oi. Singer fin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
Sin seIdidtIidJts silIaro.
1911 9euarS q

Sn 9aris Miro oemnG9it elm ~
bslitiid, oas cine gspife 9,i9i9tlI !;
aoae 9eIpielt bat, 0ffentli4 psriieis
aert tpcroen, rGmlid bas Billiard ots
Germ sSules 8rtpn, Der als Ndhs
folger 0es MdrT9alls MdcMubon
BON 1879 biz 1887 Der brittle prdiis
bent Der briften aspublit mar. SuIss
9repp 6etrieb ods 8ilaroIpieI NIT
pabr 2eioenTdaft. Gs mar biel.
lei9t, auBer Der Sudt nad 8eIoges
ninn, bic ein3igs 2siOenidaft. bic
bieier tible, ~torretts 8ursuutrnt
empFuno. SIS CAB teins beIiere Ges
legenbsit, NIT ihm 81 p%luubsrn, ais
bic giqaropnrtie, nit Ger JuIes
@reDD pdbrenb ieines a6tjdhrissn
Qufent6altes i'm Glnise 9dIait tets
iein 1%osspert beidlob.
aules 0repD lpurbe infolge Der
unrebliden greibereien feines
S6piegsrIobnes Witlon, Der sinsn
T6ipunebdftsn 9anoel nit Srbtn
uno 8ienft1sten eingeri6tet bate,
pom garlament gum aidtritt ge
8tpunqen. Sein giaaro dber bli,b
ais Giqentum bes Gtadtes i'm Gln=
Teespalaft uno ipllrbe aud BON leis
mem 4a6folger Saoi Garnpt 1in
unD mieoer benubt. 6elir Jaurs ba.
qegen, Der ebematiqe Mbeoer aug Dem
SABRE, her ben poruebmsn Grdnbs
Teignelr 81 Ipielen Iiebte, fano bas
8ilorb ni6t elegant genug unb p.rs
bannte es in irgeno eiuen abssleges
men Baum. gls 6err Sofspb CALI
laur Dor etfpd einem Sabre Miniiter.
prGiioent nurOe, b%eriangte er bon Der
@erpaltunq Der GtdatsmDbel Gin
9iaarb unb erbielt bas, nit Dem iid
einf Serr GrepD bic 3eit bertriebtn
bate. 9tber in3lpiIden III aud 5err
gaiQaur Den Meq aller WiniIterprGii
benton geaongen. utb teiner ipia ous
arme, allie Billiard mthr bdbsn. Aun
pirb es alfo Dffsntlih a~usseboten
une bieGeint BON ira,nb einsm ipIse+
nigcn engliihm Gammler gefduft
tperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
MnnInf. Ersnnn. .yDnrlbtr

ungIHd Jreunb: uWrriibtr
6if 8E benn 70 ~per3rpeifelt2" Nr8t:
I'D I&idte 5rdulein Gulalio eth Re
sept al asasn ibrsn 6uiisn. unc oo bat
lie 70 Iange bran rumituoirt. Biz is
aug msirer etfpas f6per leferlihen
5anDIGrift cine 2isbessrildrune bers
ouslas, unb nun fdrsibt he mir, suF
re mtiatn notwithstanding angenonl'
men babe"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

Sdaos. altes GrGuIsin (ois
9roesan3sigs zines 9errn lsIeno, nit
Dem iie Dor 30 Sabren Elm 8erbdltnis
hutts): aNie fduo., DAB Der mid
ocmuls nidt sebeiruttt bat! ga mar
i1 i.st cine junse Ditps!"
5aIfn perHonbsn. DID
Ter: 5err aeodfteur, ih m1dte lbe-
bas an Gle eingsinnbtt ggert SIR
lrteil boren. ReOafteur: 8. Is
III nidt bel merit 0inter: Dos
madt gar nidts, iussn Cir IS mir
bod.
GpIitttr. Die meiiten Mena
ifen erftrebsn niht Rsfte, ion0ern
Ncrrsdts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

%Ginfadban8. .geie i'd b5rs
IL, bdtten Gis id6nes Bed. !.
Ssbnen iinb Der 9udbaItsr nit Der
anFe unb Der adHisrsr NIT Sbrtr
Grdu an eitem 5aat 6urbsegungen2!!s
aaufmann s5n, Der NuHbaItsr
por idOn INNER bet GtI9sittrt!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17

VIII NAHINtUNNf NANAAAfFAN
RSnhenIfilr;e nit lnnqcu cher iiirf
sen Mcrmein uno NIT Nragcn o0cr aus
6cifnitienem Gals 1ieie Sdiir3e ~
.Ieidt an MADDEN unb tit iebr praiiiid.
Sir bebedt 6ds ldaie Nlei0 mnn lam
aud oI5 Gin 5piellctb aeirngrn iutrs
Sen. O. ci1nct iim fir Cambria Yer
cale. @in1hnm p0tr 6bdntbrdb GaS
Wnner lit in . @rohen gcidntitcn; !,
4. @, S tm0 10 Sabre. es bcuotigt ~
goros 27Boaigen Stoii iir bic 6idbrigc
@r0ff.
9reis bes Shutters 10 gcnis.
,Rcncr Scrbit. nuo @intcr.aa'
.taluq nit alien nrneitcn Mnltrrn
icbt fcrtia. 5cScr gcicrin Sfr
.Emaba Sri6inr fir 10 GentS 5i'
.innot."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
BeRtaunass aawsiiuugta;

HieJe ysufter iperoen an traere
cine aereHe 0eaen e%inienounq oes
greiies aeifidt. Gau aebe Yummtr
lino @r6ke unb bic nole Horeie oeufs
lid an uuo Itids ben Coupon nfhii
benz oben %criu1hntcn 8reis M ods
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
DISAGREE REGARDING T. r.

When Jane Adams was first in
formed that Theodore Roosevelt had
come out for equal suffrage she de-
clined to accept him as a sincere
champion. SO Chicago interviewers re-
ported at the time. II was the local
enthusiasm created bv his convention
that caused her to revise her earlier
Judgment and embark in his cam
paign. A Number of the conspicuous
equal suffrage leaders continue dis
trustful
Ida busted Harper has written a
caustic review Of Roosevelts vacilla-
lions on the subject. What May
Wright Sewall thinks was set forth
with sufficient clearness in her re-
marks TO an Evening Wisconsin re-
porter, published in Yesterdays issue
Of this paper. Now comes the an
nouncement from New York that Mrs.
81 I'll. +. Belmont has declared against
the third term candidate. She affirms
that she believes the third termer's
clique is not interested IN equal suf-
frage. She declines to aid his party in
any way.
The failure of the Bull Moosers
movement to annex the equal suffrage
movement will strengthen the conf
dence Of students Of politics in the be-
lief that when women vote party di-
visions will not run on lines of sex,
but that there will De women on all
sides Of every question, as there are
men. When everybody believes thus,
there will be an end to the opposition
TO equal suffrage
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

from the truth. however. The black
powder takes IRE AMI eNplodes much
more slowly than the dynamite, so
that the elastic air that encloses IL,
as il dOes everything. gives way grad
ually. and the force is lost in the at
mosphore. with dynamite, the explo-
sion has been so sudden, the attack
on the air SO instantaneous, that for
fraction of second II actually re-
sists. The force of the dynamite Is
SO great that IL cannot wait, and IL Is
turned into the rock. which, for the
instant. becomes the line of least re-
sistance An illustration of this may
be seen during "a display of lightning.
A fork of II strikes across the sky. 1t
packs the air 50 densely that IL can
no longer make rapid progress in that
direction, and IL turns aside, TO follow
the line of least resistance. IL cannot
wait for the air to yield. 1t is the
same with dynamite Harper's Week
ly.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

Detroit city alone has. through it's
business mems association. ordered
1900 cars a week for the shipping out
of automobiles. All or which goes TO
show the working men, the business
man, the merchant ana all concerned
never prospered better and all under
the banner of a Republican admins
tratiou.
Why then do some ask for a change?
Is il simply because a few Bull Moose
claim to detect few abuses? Why
not take the moose by the horns and
stop Perpetual Motion Roosevelt's
abuses, viz, putting a head on the
Perkins Flynn money barrel, and also
send John ID. Archbold's 100000
back. -Four years ago Roosevelt posi-
lively told the people that under no
circumstances would he be a candi
date, later claiming il would be a
calamity for him to serve again. And
we ask plainly has Perpetual Motion
Roosevelt kept his promise? And why
has this Gear of all the Americans fol-
lowers? It's easy. Nearly every one
of the herd have a disgruntled kick
on account of not being able TO feed in
Republican or Democratic pastures.
(Signed).
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

will follow. in case President Taft
fails for recollection. Mr.. McHarg be-
comes a John the Baptist whose voice
insists upon crying. not in the wilder
ness. but on the crowded street and
in the marts OF trade where men do
most congregate.
If the voters of the country fail to
send President Taft back to the White
House. and Republican majority to
both houses of Congress Mr. McHarg
says there will be such a nationwide
clamor is months from now for the
return of Republican supremacy that
all other parties will be swept from
the boards. He declares he was bit
terly disappointed when he found Coz
one, Roosevelt's real intentions Of
wreeking the Republican party and
expresses it as his belief that the par
~ is today more progressive than the
idiN ana ire % AI' peuPit haNt btth'
OF the third party he says;
Il believe there is absolutely no flu
ture for the new third party beyond
Colonel Roosevelt. If the new party
expects to live, it will have to take
out life insurance policy on the
Coloners life.
Their cry of Fighting the BOSSES
is already being dissipated by the
winds Of public opinion. do not think
that Penrose is bit more daneerous
than Finn. and some Of the other So
called Republican bosses have quite ss
good a standard with the voters as has
Mr. Perkins. Most Of the legislation
proposed by the new party is matter
utterly unsuited to legislative treat
ment 1t belongs 20 the realm of NOR
ais in the abstract. rather than in the
realm Of legislative practlcabihty."
Doubtless Mr.. McHarg has his own
private opinions, TOO about that little
Standard OIL contribution. inasmuch
rs he has also been quite conversant
With the financing Of the present
Roosevelt boom.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07
pEseRrs PRoeREsalvEs.

Ormsby McHarc Colonel Rooseyelrs
secret agent who sought to win south
ern delegates away from their ailegi
ance to President Tart is another Of
the deserters from the ranks q the
Progressive party.
Mr. McHarg is considered one Of
the hest political strategists Of the
day. His power of diplomacy has
made him a favorite counsellor with
a number Of political omce- seekers.
His fervid zeal for the third-term can
didate was one Of the Illuminating fes q
lures Of the Republican convention.
therefore his open championship OF
President Taft, at this stage Of the
game is another big sensation in a
campaign already bristling with sur
prises
In his prophecy Of the evils which
The Calumet news., 1912-09-07

spent many sleepless nights. my back. arms
and face burning and itching; sleep was
purely and simply out Of the question.
The trouble also caused 6ishgurement. My
clothing irritated the breaking out.
by this time ! had used several we'll
known remedies without success. The
trouble continued. Then I began TO use
the sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Within seven or eight daye noticed gratify-
ing results. After receiving the excellent
returns purchased full-sized cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box OF Cuticura Oint-
ment and In about eighteen or twenty days
my cure was complete. I truthfully recon-
mend cuticura Soap and Ointment 10 any
sufferer Of skin diseases" (signed) MIs
Katherine McCalister. Apr. ~. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. A single set Is
often sufficient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. v''h 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard "CutIcura. Dept. #, Boston"
A~Tender-fsced men should use Cut,cura
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample frea.