davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

'"rhat platform which you have
adopted Is the guarantee of the genn-
ineness of your democracy. II fortl-
fies every theory Of government which
has ever given strength Ia the Amcri-
can commonwealth. II says to the
American citizen:
1--WE recognize the social ana in
dustria issues of the time. We pre-
sent remedies for them In correct
appreciation of thj6e issues you win
understand the difficulties that bcset
you. You cannot expect the relief YOU
require from either of the old parties,
because. like Ephraim chained Ia his
idols. they do not dare face these
every triumphant concession to hui
man right that has marked the his
tory Of civilization.
But while vrtuous the cause and
vital the principles and strong tho
force behind them. human experience
tells us that their eonquering way
Will be slow and difficult unless their
leaders are led by one whose spirit is
their spirit and whose qualities OF
leadership arc equal To the task Of
moulding public opinion ana estab-
fishing q new epoch I'm American his
tory Such leadership embraced the
genius of Washington, the states
manship of jefferson. the democracy
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
COUPON MJ9G 4


souan has arranged with Mr. Haskn to handle WITHOUT PROFIT
the from six consecutive issues The
freight handlip
tiona carefully
that
illustrated photographs especially printed
heavy an
attractive durable $500 VALUE FOR 8Of quickly.
II want tfttt s#4 tta ~ .al In
coupons Msoulan
Office 1sl West Main street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Lindsey Seconds.

LINDSEY seconds.
Chicago. Aug. 7.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, seconding the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt for president,
spoke in part as follows:
1T Is no disgrace to n state To con-
fess that It has been one of the VIC
Tins Of the diseases of government
but II Is n disgrace II such a state
should fail to produce q citizenship
that will fearlcssly fight diseases of
government Though one of the vic
lims, Colorado never has failed for n
lack of citizenship to wage unceas-
ing war against the diseases with
which the parasites of privilege have
afflicted u.s.
Colorado. like all her sister states
of the inter- Rocky mountain region.
loves Theodore Roosevelt, not so
much because Of things he has said.
as because Of his matchIess achleye-
menfs. not only for the nation, but for
the world.
In the fight against the nations
enemies his shots have hit and his
blows have been felt. We ask no bet
tor proof of this estimate of our lead
ef than the proud fact that no man In
history. not even Lincoln, has been
more hated by the enemies of the peo-
ple--more feared by the expIoiters Of
The people. They fear him, not he
cause they think he is unjust, but be-
cause they know he Is Just.
Ana Just In proportion as the
bosses of privilege hate him, so do the
great common people love him. They
want him to. finish the job he started
and he is going to do 1.-THE jor,
that has fallen into laundering HANDS.
Only One Lineup.
"There can be only one lineup IN
this country in this conflict for the
right Of the people TO rule. II must
be between the progressives and the
conservatives. II cannot be between
the old parties for they are neither
progressive nor conservative. The
conflict is within them. d..
The people OF this nation are tired
OF dealing with symptoms, tired OF
fake and meaningless issues rehashed
and repeated year afteo year. that
The day book., 1912-01-10


Carnegie, the Little Father of
the Steel Business, blew into the
Stanley Steel Trust Investigation
Committee rooms today with a
bundle of documents and a bad
memory. '...-..- ..
The stumpy little iron master,
who, according to John w. Gates,
{ induced J. Pierpont Morgan to
climb a financial tree and then
drew the ladder from under
PlerP., waggled his straggly
white beard at the committee,
thunped the table vigorously,
d1scoursed on business, econo-
mics and philosophy, and-gaye
little information as to the Steel
Trust.
Among other things, Andy at
tackled the financial system of the
country. He said it wasa disgrace
to civilization, and the mother of
panics, and that he himself want
ed to vote for the Aldrich plan.
When Chairman Stanley began
to ask pertinent questions as to
Andy,s previous ways of conduct
ing business, Andy became indig-
nant.
He was man who never spoke
unless he was sure, he was, and he
wasn't going to guess, and Chair
man Stanley ought to be ashamed
of himself for asking hi INTO guess
about such serious matters. Yes,
indeed!
Thus, Andy avoided answer
ing many questions which invo1v-
ed the ethics of his or the Steel
The day book., 1912-01-10
THE SKY IS BRIGHT

After year of the commons
place in some great fields of en-
terprise,. marked increase in ac-
tivity is probable. There is prom
ise of wider prosperity, especial
ly in this country and there is a
certainty of continued striving
for higher ideals in public life
and more perfect justice. The
sky of the new year is bright
Editor of Cleveland Leader, !.
--yT
The day book., 1912-01-10

Jim Mcdaniel one of the lucky
men of the age, is dead at Hanni-
bal, Mo. Mark Twain used to
try his stories on Jim before pub
fishing them for the rest of us.
The day book., 1912-01-10
ANDY CARNEGIE SUFFERING FROM BAD MEMORY, IS
POOR WITNESS BUT ENTERTAINING COMPANY

he blandly explained he knew
nothing about.
THAT must have been handled
by my partners" became sort of
chorus during the session.
Chairman Stanley asked what
plans Carnegie had when he sold
out the Steel Trust.
why" answ wered Andy,
pounding on the table, "if 1 had
remained in the steel business, I
would have had plant at Con-
neaut, Ohio, that would have as
tonished the world and would
have absolutely crushed out all
competition in the steel busi-
ness"
Carnegie and Stanley engaged
in a number of wit battles that de-
lighted the gallery-in which,
by the way, there were number
of ladies for the first time durin-
the investigation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04
DOT NOW s :: y: |

Twiuges OF rheumatism, backafhe,
stir joints and shooting pains All
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss
Of sleep, nervousness, weak back
ard sore kidneys tell the need Of
good reliable kidney medicine 20
ley Kidney Pills are toni., strength
ening and restorative Inc" build
up the kidneys ami regulate their
action. They will give YOU 9'sioh -e-
lief and contain no habit forming
drugs. Safe and always sdre. Try
them. Curtin Drug Co., North Side
Square. Curtin Drug Co.. West side
square. aos
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04

Leavang--Cars leave Waxahaehie
for Dallas and all intermediate
points hourly on the hour from
600 a. m. to 700 p. m. Incl, and
1000 p. m. Car leaving 500 p.
IN. runs only TO Lancaster
Arriving-Cars arrive from Dali
las and all intermediate points so
minutes after each hour from 1850
a. m. tc $50 p. N. Incl and 1880
a. M,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04

since the fall Of Constants
". he hands OF the Turks in
-, The imperial city come so
, u. prested from its Nohanl-
!. ', masters as il has this week
= 4 is recalled that the Bull
90 ,.me Of Constantinople is
f,,ierad. or the city OF inc
No may understand With what
the sturdy soldiers marching
:, f look upon this prize. No
Tho surface Of the globe has
:, more ardently= coveted at any
=. -be dag Q6eu an adFentnr-
s.,a OF Gfeek eolohisfs first
i a hastily ba.Ii stoekade at the
I,,-s entrance oGthe Bosphor-
.,rs twenty-five hundred years
i. situation has been consid-
Hriaue on account OF combined
|o.sges bestowed Oh its holders.
| Strategic Importance was con-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04

II you nave anvting to sell or
wagt TO buy anything anything
under the shining sun--teo Daily
Light or Weekly Enterprise want
colmun will get the results and
git 1t quick.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04
THE WaxAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT

ont o. a motor car
As one energies out Of the subRay.
that connects the Galata and Pera
suburbs ii is possible 10 meet ihe in
t"ousruous spectacle Of 4 cart driven
/ by NO buIIocks. pom the Bos-
phCfu5 Itself the most modern ferry
boat ever fashioned by Twentieth
century skill may be seen stopping
ia alIo" the passage OF tiny sailing
craft that is the exact counterpart
Of the pictures Of Greek boats rep
resented on Thirteenth century man
useripts
The casual stroller through the
town. proceeding perhaps along an
avenue the beauty Of which reminds
one Of Paris. may by sudden swerve
! 70 right or LETT enter a narrow street
which Tor filth and squalor might
have been bodily transformed from a
Moroccan town. AT night iust as a
snartlE uniformed policeman is
passed enc may meet a few steps
! further a municipal Waterman whose
.,,aoot tnt,,,. - 80
,aal fns.a,,.;+,. ...i...'.-', -.
/ from Robert college, the famous
American seat Of learning on the
shores OF the Bosphorus. one can
! -. ~
...l.aal 49, ,.,t,,5.
! ,,o.d It, ,,,,,,,.....>..=
.;,.a .t,,.,l.,,.,. 1870. -.
-. -
a.aa,,,,a,,..,,a,, 49,, ,,., 49,.
H.. 'a'..5...H.s
.-onl, 49,. ~,
-. .,,,..@..,.,. -, ~
49, e''s=>.''''
=.
$780, go N'''s'' 49,.
-
r. 80 - 1''ti,
-,
~, - 9,'5'''''''7s
:, ~
4''s''s' ~ 49, ''.'i'''.'2 ~
- ''7'l',i ~ '''f,.t ~
~ ia - Nv. - 's,'55'e#='> 9,'"S
~ 80
. ''''''' " ''i''' g ~ u : ''''''
NO.
;a.. -, f,z,,,z.,
Ga. ....-...,... ~. a..
,..a..r., .,.,>,.,.n.,t s,,,llt,.= - ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04
East Bound.

No 81 leaves 11:25 a. IN Tickets
Calvert, Bryan, NaYasota Hemp
stead and Houston.
No IS leaves ........ lo.5a p. m.
for this train will ne sold to fol
lowing places only; Ennis Corsi-
cana, Mexia, Groesbeck Bremond
No. 8S leaves soc a m. connects
with north and souiS bound
No. "a Eastbound leaves 80 p. Ia.
Connects with southbound to
Mexia and northbound to
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04
} = = . = o = Q v q = o Z
, RAILROAD TIME Tto3,.s.
, = . . . . . . o
II. & r, C.-West Bound.
NJ. X. 4 T.--%ortn Bound.

No. 50 west bound arrives Ills
a. IN. Connects at Carrot.
train from the north aud
south from Corsleana.
Nc. s. wcst bound arrives N
p. N, Connects at Garrett
with train from the north.
No. s. leaves ..#..=...,, - a. m.
No. 80 leaves =.-.=...=..z= - j. nj.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
RUNAWAY CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Team Owned by Richard Godsel
Takes Sprint on Des Moines Street
When Pin in Tongue Loosens.

A lively runaway took place on
Des Moines street Saturday morning,
that luckily resulted in no injury
aside from small damage to the
buggy.
The team was driven by Richard
Godsell, who resides south of the
city. Mr.. Godsell was driving north
on Des Moines street and when pass
ing the new Methodist church the
pin that holds the double trees to
the tongue came out and they fell
on the heels of the horses. This
scared the animals and they started
at lively gait north and broke
loose from the buggy. When they
reached the corner of Second street
they were going at top speed and in
their attempt to turn east one Of
them slipped and fell to the pave
ment. This stopped their run and
they were caught and driven back to
the buggy, which was not badly
Mr.. Godsell was not hurt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
TOMMY RYAN WILL
LOCATE GYM. HERE
Former Champion Middleweight
Boxer Of the World, Will Open
Athletic School in City.

1t is altogether probable that this
city is to have an athletic school in
the near future that will have in
struction by one of the most famous
Of teachers In this line. Last Satur-
day Tommy Ryan of Des Moines Wis
tied this city with this idea In view,
and secured options of several build
ings that appeared to him as salts
factory for his purpose. II possible.
Mr.. Ryan will rent the Armory OPP
era house for his school, as this
building will give him ample room.
Owing to the fact that Lieut. Col.
Hyatt was out of the city at the
time of the professors visit here, me-
gotiations on the armory could not
be closed, but Mr.. Ryan looked over
other places that could be used
should he fail to get the opera
house. 1t would seem that school
such as Mr.. Ryan has been at the
head Of, In different large cities,
would be of great advantage in this
city, as nothing Of this kind has ev-
er been successfully attempted here
before.
Mr.. Ryan is the proprietor OF the
Des Moines gymnasium at the Capt.
tai City. considered by far the most
completely equipped and finest
school of its kind in the middle
west. Aside from being famed as a
athletic instructor. Mr.. Ryan Is
known as pugilist. At one time
Mr.. Ryan held the middleweight
championship of the world and re-
linQuished II to J. O'Brien OF Phila-
delphia. A representative of the
Freeman-Tribrne met Mr.. Ryan on
his visit to the city and found him
anything but the great hulking
brute that we read about. Ryan is
most polished Individual who ap-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
CATTLE DISEASE
IN STORY COUNTY
Six Animals Have Died and it is
Likely That Others Will
be Killed.

Anthrax, an infectious and usual
1y fatal disease, has made its appear
ance in herd of cattle belonging
to Geo. Marriott, near Fearing,
Story county. The state veterinar-
ian has been notified and the herd
will be quarantined and attended to
at once. Those affected with the
disease will likely be killed while
those yet unaffected will be taken
away and vaccinated.
Within the past few days six cat
tie have died very suddenly in the
herd, some of them showing no signs
of disease or sickness, simply top
ping over dead almost instantly. DR..
Ricketts, was called and after exam
lining the herd and suspecting an
thrax had miscroscopical examin-
alton of one of the animals made
and the germ was easily discernable.
Investigation discloses that the
tenant who lived on the farm last
year lost ten or eleven head of cat
tie during the summer, but as none
of them showed any indication of
disease until they were found dead,
he called no veterinarian and the
mysterious cause of the death Of the
cattle was never disclosed It Is now
supposed that the germ was trans
mitted to that herd in some un-
known manner and was left there
by them to be transmitted to the
herd Of Mr.. Marriott.
Anthrax is described as an infec-
tious and unusually fatal disease of
animals, especially cattle and sheep,
and is occasionally transmitted to
man by incubation. 1t is character
lied by liberation of the skin, en-
largement of the spleen and gem
eral collapse.
The discovery of the existence of
the disease in the neighborhood Is
causing farmers to fear grave dan
ger of spread Of the disease.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
BORN THAT
ARE B0B-TA!LED
Tootsie, Valuable Fox TERROR Owned
by W. 5. R. Perry, Has Family
That Causes Wonder.

The family of four puppies belong
ing to "Tootsie," the thoroughbred
and valuable dog owned by w. s. r.
FERRY of the Wardrobe dry cleaning
establishment, which arrived last
Thursday morning, have been the
subject of much wonder by local dog
fanciers. Although perfectly form
ed in other ways, three of the FAM
lily have practically no tails, but
were born bobbed This fact Is the
cause of the speculation on the part
of those who are fond of the canine
tribe, and the birth of the puppies Is
one of a very few occurrences of this
kind The cause of this eXtraordin-
airy birth mark may be found in the
fact that for twelve generations the
forefathers of "Tootsie'' have had
their tails ''bobbed" at very early
age. However, though almost every
fox TERROR of good breeding has only
a small part of his tail left, as a re-
suit of fashion, the birth of these
bob-tailed puppies has been much
wondered at In the way of marks
the family or this small fox terrier
are also unusually weK favored, and
have already been purchased by To-
cal dog lovers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
COMPANY c GOES
TO iowa FALLS
The Special Soldiers Train Contained
More Than One Thousand
Men.

Company c left yesterday a. m.
on the special soldiers train, con-
tanning more than one thousand
men, headed for Iowa Falls where
the annual encampment will be in
session for the next ten days. The
local company took forty-siX men
which is the smallest number to
leave this city in several years. The
boys expect to have the time of their
lives at Iowa Falls and will no doubt
realize their expectations. Owing to
the fact that in the two previous
encampments much hard work has
been done by the militia it = ex-
pected that but little maneuvers will
be asked of them this year and they
will be allowed more freedom than
is generally accorded AS this Is the
first time for several years that the
state militia have been camped near
this city it is expected that many To-
cal people will visit them and take
in the sights. There will be some
where between five and six thousand
men at Iowa Falls duriig the stay
OF the soldi.rs. also a. detachment
of regulars from Fort Des Moines.
The local staff officers who left for
Iowa Falls are Lieut.. Col. N. p.
Hyatt, in command OF the seth regi-
ment; Lieutenants G. M. Teed and
H. J. Smith. Sergeant f. S. Boudi-
not. The complete roster of mem
bers OF Company C follows:
Captain-F. j. Lund.
First Lieutenant--A. M. Martin.
Second Lieutenant. N. Beck
ner.
First squad--R. III. Sheldon, Ser
geant; Chas. Burnett, Corporal: Pri-
Yates. A. Schweppe, g. e. Morgan,
Irving Clark, H. Herrick, Mason
Isham, Frank Burnett, Arnold Pyle.
Second squad--E. A. Burton, Ser
geant; Alva Fort. Corporal; Privates
e. Phipps, A. Pfiiiger. Roy ,Humbert.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
Three NUMBERS ON
BIG CONCERT COURSE
Three Great Evenings, Thursday,
Nov. 2, Monday, Nov. 1s and
Tuesday, Dec. 3.

The Cook concert course for this
season, will consist of but three
numbers but they are of such i'm
portance as to attract statewide in
terest. They will be Conditional
upon ample subscription The Chi
cago Sunday Evening Club Choir of
eighty highly trained singers and
eleven solo artists on Nov. 7th; Ed
ward Baxter Perry, blind lecturing
pianist of international repute on
Nov. 18th; and grand opera, brief
tour, by a cast of stars from the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, un-
der Andreas Dipple, in Wolf-Fer-
rari's "The Secret Of Suzanne
$500 performance on Dec. 3rd.
Events may be enjoyed by subscrib-
ers for the Chicago price of the op-
era alone-$5. subscriptions may
be left at Teed's or handed to w. H.
Cook or mailed to the latter and will
be accepted until the guaranty fund
is complete.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
|REY. A. |. Martin
ADDRESSES SERVICE
Held in Baptist Church-Fair Sized
Audience Present Special
Music.

A fair sized audience attended the
union church services held in the
Baptist church Sunday evening
Rev. A. /. Martin, in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. Colver, presided at
this service. Two selections of spec
ial music were ably rendered by the
choir under the direction of Warren
Dodge. After the reading of the
scripture lesson by Rev. NJ. L. Me-
lick, of the English Lutheran
church, Rev. Martin of the Christian
church addressed the congregation,
taking as the basis of his remarks
the story of the altar, erected by the
ancient Greeks on Mars hill to the
unknown god. Rev. Mar tin prefac-
ed his remarks with sincere tribute
to the absent pastor to which the
audience heartily assented. He then
proceeded to interpret for his hear
ers the Christian conception of
personal god, who~Ssscc the creator of
al! things, the supreme ruler Of 81 !
nations ann peoples Of tne earth,
and at the same time the redeemer
and savior OF all, constan.lv striy-
ing through the action and the reac-
tion Of his almighty laws to bring
upon the earth a perfected humanity
m ado In hic pyyn i'm q oa
The union services thus far have
been well attended and yet the
churches have not been taxed to
their utmost seating capacity. This
is a rare and special opportunity for
the Christian people of the city to
mingle together and learn the good
things about the leaders of the var
ious denominations. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to all to be pres
ent at the services next Sunday ev-
ening in the Congregational church.
Rev. G.. H. Kamphoefner OF the
Methodist church will deliver the
sermon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
RUNAWAY M[X-UP
ENDS LUCKILY
Boy Clinging to Frightened Horse
Has Fortunate Escape on
Streets.

A very dangerous looking runa-
way that luckily ended with no SER
ious accidents took place yesterday
morning at the corner of Seneca and
Second streets. The horse that
started the trouble is owned by
Robt. Lewis and was driven by Rus
sell Bentley, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Bentley. The boy had a
light spring wagon hitched to. the
animal and was hauling a load Of
lumber. He was sitting upon the
lumber when it slipped forward and
struck the horse, starting 1t going.
The little boy could not guide the
frightened animal and his screams
brought out several men who at
tempted to stop the horse. This
caused the animal to turn south on
Seneca street where the wagon col
lided with buggy belonging to
Verne Baker and filed with wash
ings. The harness on the Lewis
horse broke at the collision and al
lowed 1t to continue in its flight
down the street until stopped by
some men. The Baker buggy had
one wheel broken and the washings
were strewn to all parts of the
street. The small boy who had
clung to the runaway escaped with
no injuries, which, considering his
dangerous position. was very fort
unate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-13
CLOSE TWO Weeks
ENGAGEMENT
Chase Lister Company Plays to Big
Audience Oh Closing
Night.

The Chase-Lister Theatre COM
pany closed their engagement Of two
weeks in this city Saturday evening
when they played ''The Sultan's
Daughter" to packed tent. In
fact. the canvas was crowded to its
utmost capacity. The play was a
mirth-provoking farce and the audi
ence was conyulsed with laughter
from start to finish.
After the show the company put
on vaudeville act which lasted for
about three quarters of an hour and
simply proved once more the cap
ableness of the Chase-Listers to en-
tertain and please their audience
with good vaudeville.
The show company left Saturday
evening declaring Webster City a
good town and promising to return
for another two weeks engagement
next year.