davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Ki0rliehcos brepet.


0~orPlorene betrngtet begge to i'm
Batter meb preoe gIiffe. Snn pat
ing, naffer og oeres eneiie Barn.
ydi Itoo bun ioran fine barmfuIbe
Sorplore % ineitet og graot. Ifo.
oeren tsrfeoe griaerne o. begpnoer
at l9ie paa ct grep, bum bar iunoei
/ Eigens 2omme:
"yfin egen fjure @Iifeoe -"
"Spao for noget2" brsler 6aoe-
rem. "Siger Oh pirfeIig, at BET itaar
ilig? unores, bpao oct er for en-
SpoleIpg, iom tor ifripe iligt til min
Gotter. Wen Iorti9t, iortipt, fort
iptl"
"Glifeoe or enb6a itapet meo flor
So" bemerfebe WoOeren.
"Soiaa - ban fan altiaa life ell
gang ltape tit MIorSmaal ben Sbip.
tenl"
Wooeren l9ier:
Set er mig umuliet of beifripe
Den 8l9oe, eg isler / Din R9rbeo
-"
"Sporfor preper ban oa of aisre
Oct, Hultet! - Wen lao mig life
afbrpoe. SortiGt, iorti9t!"
Seq bar belle Natten ligget pg
tGllft poa dig ="
Sin arabat! Sar bel intet anoet
at tpnfe paa! 6ortiPt!"
"-og forbanoet De garnle @jers
ri9buffene - tilgip mig, at ieg to-
Ter Zig ON bore Soralorel =, iont
life bill tiaabe o8, at hi enonu bIir
Wano og Snitru."
"@ierrigbufferl Sfriper ban 8ier.
rigbuffer? Get bar set %ifammelig.
ite, ieg bar bsrt. Wen bent bare, til
ieg faar Gag / baml"
"Wien fiGre Sbeooor ba!" iaeoe
Wooeren.
$50, bare bent, bare bent! Gn
Eerior, iom fan uotrpffe Jig Zig,
piloe bore iitano til at gisre bpao
iom bellt. San funbe baaoe itiGle
oe mprbe -"
"Wen Sbeobor ga! On beb6oe:
ba life at operoripe iaa forfprbeligt,
ipneS ieg."
spa ia OH operbripe9 Git
mig 8repet, iao ieg fan faa ie, bpao
Sfurfen beoer! (SGier): "0tn til
3sben trofaite &beooor. Den 10oe
Mai 1879"
Sa ban fapoe lpit bette, iaa Set
no, iom bolot Fan paa a. faa 4ram.
pc. "Sm. bpoo betpr mn oette?" tit
ban enbeIie ntlrmlet no. "Sette er
10 eft al mine egne 9repe."
"Sa, Eapa," f~orflarte Dem for
baobningsiuloe 9utter. "Seg fanot
set igaar; men Eapa loo mig life fau
Fl ct Orb"
"&iGre Barn ~. fan bill on
life bIi meO Rama / Sbeatret iaia
temp"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
cfterlanoT Spiatntn8
al Stattnif.

gn / Sprien boiat init S1ge 81.
Der / ct Siosfriit no9le Splpsnin.
oer ON lin 8irfIombeb / De Iiolte
aar. al. a. fortpller ban ON bptl'
fen aiaiort Soragt GiterlGnoinserite
nprer for statiitif. s bernie anleo'
nina meboeler Softoren bet Sunr,
iom 8rpernsren / 9amasfus gap.
sc oct franife itatiitiife 0epartenlent
ierote ale tprfiife Rropirs-@ uuer'
nsrer en- glanfet at ubfplOe.
Spsrasmaal: Spor flor er 30.
beliabeoen pr. 1000 Snooannere |
Ceres itsrite gp?.
Spor: s Damascus er bet aaabs
gilie, at ole ifal %. No9le osr
gomle, attore rnge.
"Spor fort antal Born fsoes
aarIis2
Seq pes set life. a,m aaab fan
fienoe til iaaoame Sine."
Ger Sriffepanoet tilitrGffelist %
tieuIiet til lit 9rng2"
SRA De 9lbite Sioer er ingen osf
al Grit | Samasfns."
"gr SunobebsforboIbene / gper
tilfreosItinenbe fprspriet2~
"Siben glab ienSte os Witbam'
meo 0reo meb bam), bar BEET pp'
ret iieISen / 9osiusfis. log er oel
Der iom operaIt ! Seroen: Mese'
hn beores."
Wei mi nit Gam fra @eiten, boli
op meo Dine Spsrssnaal. Suit al
tho, at Menneifet life Dor plage fig
meo SpsrssmaaI, iom fun angaai
Iuab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Steao % Sultanen.

Gn Inefbote ON @iGiam Steao
fort9ler Seen Sinot / en- @efroloe
/ "&eDue". "SSournaliiternes '8on-
ge", iom ban beteener bam, itob |
liplig Sorbinoelie meo mango at Gu.
ropas Spriter. Sultan abbuI Samio
baooe flere @anse ptret Snife ON at
IPre bam perionlie at fieitoe, % %
Steao berte bet, benptteoe ban en-
Seiligbeo, oa ban paa Ell &eiie tom
| Rprbeoen al 8onltantinopeI.
0fgbet mellem &c to NenN boobe
belle ell orientalif Sort9uings Gbar-
me. Sultanen bar iaa benrpft oper
Steaos %elifp9roige gpien, at ban Ell
Dag iagbe til bam:
"Se er Ell brap Wano, min fi9re
Wr. Steab, og De msber nit 2ano
meb ct Senifab, Der life tan p9ro.
i9tteS bit nof. Siaao mig berfor
/ oct minoite at e~ritatte GEM 0eres
Grtrauoeifter beo Reiien, % bpab
iGrIi9e llogifter 0e eaers bar bapt."
Web bisIe inblebenoe Srb piloc
Sultanen operrRffe bam en- Gbecf.
Sertil iparebe Steab imibIertio:
"Wtajeitpt, ieno Den til Srebsiels
ifabet / Bern; leg ielu fan life tage
imoo 1enge."
"Saa tiIab mig | BET minhIie, al
icg giper Gem ct 9epis paa min
Spmpatt."
Steao felte fig Iiot urolig peb benz
ne Snoleoning, oa ban irpgtebe, at
oct traf op til en- Sroen, og bet ptloe
efter bans Mnif,ielie bore noget al bet
p9rite, Der funoe b9nbe BAN. Ifen
abbuI Samio, Der tpoelie nof lpIte
/ Steabs Nniigt, bpao ban t9rtfte,
iprebte bans archaeological, ioet ban
leenoe iagoe:
Seq fienoer Siitorien, og oct c.
ilet life min Wenins til ben perion.
Iiae llomerfelle al Gem of fsie en-
anbert, men bet pilbe gl9oe mig, ON
Se pilbe mootage en- @rinoring ON
bort Wsoe."
Meb bisie Srb rafte ban Steab ct
meo 9iamanter beiat Gigaretetut.
Steao bar flar ODER, at ban life finn.
De tilbagepiie en- iaa foitbar 8ape,
i,oeil at Sultanen funbe fsle Jig for
nGrmet. Wien bans llafb9ngigbeos-
fslelie itob paa Spil, og ban CAB Oct
efter bans Wening iom ri Ufano
melt p9rbtge Char:
"gil Ceres WaieitGt itreffe De-
res @obbeb iaa blot, at De al mig
paiaa bill mootage en- lioen Grit
bring?"
sultanen imilte fo%ritaaenoe %
tpnfte maaife / fit itile Sinb, at )all
bar ben ferlte tprfiife &eiIer, Der al
en- iepn 8ripatmano iom Soar poa
Ell misunderstanding maotte tage
imob at blipe tilbuot en- 8ape. Steao
operrofte bam oerefter bsitioelig ct
8ulbpenneifait, iom abonl Sanin
fornsiet toa imloo meo De Orb: Ger
er oct fsrIte @ublpenneifaft, Der for
ores mig, oe iaaom ct bar leg lense
cuIfet mia"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Qrrcrinoen berctfcr:

&VfRFfHUNU VVteHtRF ~
SpaIiiifen er iaa tor, at ban ip9l.
ger Hcre 3snoer Smaafiif 40 Gan
Gen - er bet noset. on bill ipsrre
ON, lille grif?"
80, 5rsfen, ipptter ban no Cont
tenberrn efterpaa2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09

Granger re On esuaRine? -&uscennsn.
CT faa aee Tom npsen aneen semaftne I'll ben
bobbeIte 0riS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

Fred Clarke, manager OF n Pitts
burgh Nationals, tells Il story Of the
time Bill Hastmer, the first baseman.
was handed his release by the Louis
vile club. Bil was very popular. and
when he was turned loose he conceiv-
ed the idea Of strutting across the lot
with his baggage. Accordingly he
took UP his biz valise and walked from
the field in front of the crowd. The
fans rheered their departing ~favorlle.
sang ont @podhyS. wished him good
luck and all tlEat sort of thing. Hast
nlpr had made such Il hit that he de-
cided To repeat the stunt the next day.
This TINE, however. he was accorded
one of the liVpliaSt roaStiuwS imuyina-
be. He made il his farewell appear
allce in earnest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
The Character o. a Happy LIE.

How happy is h" born o" laugh
That serveth not anO;her'S W!l,
Whose arnlor is mis- ior">t thought
And simple truth his utmost skill;
Whose passions not lis maste:S are;
Whose soul is still prepared for death,
United unto the world BY care
OF public fame OF private breath,
Who envies none that chance dotl raise
Nor vice. hath ever understood
How deepest Wounds are given by praise
Nor rules Of state, but rules or good;
Who hath his life from rumors freed;
Whose conscience is his stronS retreat
Whose state can neither tlatteletS feei
Nor luiu make oppressors great.
Who God doth late and early pray
More of his grace than gifts l" lehd
And entertains the harmless day
With d religious book or friend.
This man is freed from serV!le bonds
OF hope to raise or fear u fall.
Lord OF himself, though not OF lands,
And, having nothing, Yet ilath al.
Sir Henry Wott0n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
JOHNSON ALSO STRENUOUS

Johnson. too. is strenuous. He has
been heard from" us governor Of the
Golden Gate state. In fact, he has been
called the big stick" governor. lie
believed he N Il chance to offer many
reforms when he too; hold OF the gu
hernatorial office. and he set about the
task with gusto aud resolve. Born at
sacramento Sept. =, 1866. the son of
Grove l.. Johnson. former representa-
tive in congress, Hiram In due fine
Went TO the State University of Cali
fornia. pitched Oh the college team AMI
edited the college paper He was !,
full tiedged lawyer upon attaining his
majority. As a criminal lawyer II,
San Francisco he helped to send Abe
Isuef 70 Jail.
When first urged to run for governor
lie declined to consider the nominal
ton. He doubted that he could win,
ana his wife did not want him to take
part IN a losing campaign. hut when
he changed his mind he made Il vict0,
rious campaign memorable In Callfor
mia. Soon after his election by Il sur
! prIstngly large margin bis name began
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
ANTIQUITY OF n
The Cow Coca Back to Remotest
Times-Used by lshmaoi,

Tinee-Osed by
The use OF the bow may be traced to
the remotest antiquity. The first no.
ttce which we find Of 1t is in Genesis
xxi. 20, where 1t Is said that Ishmaei
became an archer. 1t was introduced
into England in the reign of Eghert
the Saxon, but was no used as Il mar
tial weapon till the reign Of Edward |.
The period AT which the long bow at
tanned It's meridian fame may be fixed
III the reign OF Henry ". whose arch
ers destroyed the whole French caval-
~. clothed in complete steel, With their
yard long arrows. At the battle OF
Flouden fed also the English archers
made sad havoc. Shooting with the
bow was an extremely fashionable
amusement in the reign of Henry
VIII. and Holinshed reports that the
prince shot as well as any Of his guard.
.Afte. the siege OF Devices in The ciTl!
wars. 1911. the bow rs Il military Weip-
on was entirely laid aside. Archery
derives its name from The bow h"ih@.
when drawn. In the shape Of III arch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

ienge to fight .Ad Wolgast for the light
weight title.
Kilbane Is confident that he can de-
feat the michigan wildcat" and points
to dope" to show that he has an eX-
Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles tighter, in
sixteen rounds. He defeated Abe At
tell i'm twenty rounds last February.
Kilbane says that owing to the pc
cuIiar ending OF the Independence day
battle between WGIgaSt and Rivers he
believes his bout with the Mexican
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
AND DIXON

George Walbridre Perkins. the New
IOr. %flnancier and personal friend Of
Roosevelt, is one Of the most valuable
acquisitions to the bull moose party.
He is chairman Of the executive com
mittee. Attacks concerning his cor
pOration connections brought the
prompt assurance that he would with
draw from active parti ipation in The
affairs OF the Steel corporation and
other big concerns. According to Mr..
Hotchkiss. Perkins is really an ad-
vanced Socialist and Intends to spend
the remainder OF his lie and much Of
his wealth in the cause Of general hu-
man bettermcnt. Perkins executive
ability in business has been utilized in
politics. he having had 4 free rein in
the Progressive organization work.
Joseph Moore Dixon. United States
senator from Montana. elected for the
term l9O7-13. is another of the bull
moose high lights. Dixon, who with
former Senator William Film OF Pitts
hurgh, took such a prominent part in
the battle fOr Roosevelt ut Chicago. il
chairman OF the Progressive national
committee. lie Is a lawyer by profess
sion and was horn in North Carolina
/! July II. 1867.
Oscar King Davis. secretary Of the
national committee. IL Il newspaper
man ard WINS born In New York state
| Jan. Is. 1866
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

claim to public attention Is his candl-
dacy for a third term as president as
head of Il new party. always has been
doing something" since he began ms
extraordinary and uninterruptedly BUSY
career Even when ne goes in Tor
relaxation he chooses the ~trenuou
sports. No croquet for the colonel.
But give him a gun and let him go out
in quest Of big game. Then he is hap
by. His African hunt right after he re-
linquished the White House chair to
| Taft was one OF the most spectacular
performances Of any man in public life
in history.
The colonel will be fifty-four years
old Oct. %, but nobody thinks Of him
as getting along in years Fifty
four is not young, nor is 1t old. but
to see the colonel in a campaign u
would say that he still is a young man
full of enthusiasm and physically at
his best. His first dip into politics
was as a New York assemblyman,
for the term 1881. Then he was Il
delegate to the Republican national
convention in 1884. after which he liv-
ed on a North Dakota ranch. Return
ing to New York in 1886. he was a
m~ayoralty candidate. Then he was
successfully a United States civil serv-
ice commissioner, president Of the New
York police board. assistant secretary
Of the navy, colonel in the Spanish
American war. governor Of New York.
vice president of the United States.
becoming president upon the death OF
William Mckinley, Sept. IA. 1901. and
elected president Nov. 8. 1904.
Hiram w. Johnson, elected governor
OF California for the term January,
1911,January. 1915. stands we'll with
his constituents. When the vice presi-
DENTAL nominee OF the Progressive tick
ct returned home from the Chicago
convention OF the new party he WAS
acclaimed by a large and wildly en-
thusiastic contingent Of C~alifornians az
the logical candidate Of the Progressive
party for president -four years hence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Money or Account.

\ II Went into one of the banks
in Fredonia. Kan, and said to the
cashier:
II should like to open an recount at
this bank, if you please"
I'VE shall be glad to accommodate
YOU. madam. What amount do YOU
wish to deposit:"
'Oh. but ! mean Il charge ccoun
such rs | have at the dry goods store
-Fredonia G<an.A Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Rianest Bull Moosc Head.

The biggest bull 0 head in the
world. not excepting the collection re
Gently gathered in CHICAGO. is In the
possession OF John +. Bible of Hop
kinsyiile. Ky. The moose weighed
2.33U pounds and stood seven feet and
a half high. Official sporting ror
show this is the largest head III pre>er-
walton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
WOMEN IN THE CAMPAIGN

= y
WOMEN IN THE CAMPAIGN
The bull moose leaders followed up
their chiefs prUnouncemeit for Wom-
an suffrage with the statement that
women affiliated with the Progressiyes
would have Il large say in the organi-
cation of the new party. In fact. Viii
liam ii. Hotchkiss. one of the Progress
siyes' big guns. went so far as to an
nounce. We are going TO fight for
equal suffrage. and we want the wom-
EN- to fight shoulder to shoulder with
us"
Among the best known women
whose support is being given to the
campaign are Jane Adams. the settle
ment worker and head Of Hull House.
Chicago: Miss Alice Carpenter Of
BroOkline. Mass, who was Il delegate
to the Progressive convention and now
is a member of the New York state eX-
ecutiye committee. and Miss Maud Ma
lone. the suffrage advocate. Miss Car
penter's particular work has been to
organize ONE enlisted under the
Roosevelt banner. She was recon-
mended to the bull moose movement
by Miss Frances Keller. who was an
alternate to the Progressive conven-
ton.
When Miss Malone. who i'm 1910 bit
terly assailed Colonel Roosevelt ut Il
public meeting. went into the present
campaign she said: Prom now unit!
try for Roosevelt and woman suffrage
because now we have the chance OF Il
lifetime. not only to do political work
for woman suffrage. hut also to break
down the ChAese exclusion policy OF
the Republican and Democratic parties
toward women"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

The Duke of Westminster has not
spared expense in his effort To acquire
Il suitable stud Of polo ponies. the first
step toward another effort to win back
the American polo cup. Therc is no
definite news rs 10 the makeup of the
team which will cross the Atlantic on
Il cup lifting expedition. y. :. Buck
master and +. N. E'reake will couSti-
tutc the middle OF the team ana the
former will he captain. 1t is hoped
that Captain Leslie Cheape will he No.
| and that Captain Hardness Lloyd
will be back. Captains l,it>on and Bell
vile are also mentioned. 50 polo cX-
uerts will be able to Judge for them
selves how strong the challcngcrS
will be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
In q Spirit Of Raf21ery
Doubtful Compliment.

General Funston tells Il story OF Il
soldier in the Philippines Who was
nlir>ed through the rice fever. On his
recovery he thanked his nurse like this:
Thank YOU very much. ma'am, fer
yer kindness. | Shan't never foroit it.
If ever there was a fallen angel you're
one."-Metropolitan Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Perfectly Natural.

Judge You say the man died a nat
ural death? Witness-les. your hon
or. But | thought lie was shot"
$50 he was. Judge. but lie WAS prac-
ticing on the trombone ut the time
lonkerS Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Doesn't Know.

II see that n judge has decided that
Il man needn't give all his pay to his
wife"
He doesn't know my wife.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Eu;dence Of Polite Contempt.

PA. why do you always insist on my
singing when Mr.. Spoozleton comes
here
well. don't like that fellow. and
vet hate to come right out and tell
him to go."-London Tit-l:its.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Sounded Like That.

$50 your oldest hoy has Joined a
clee club Yes" What caused
him to take that step: Il o
know. But. Judging by sound. sns-
peet it must have been melancholla.'
Washington star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Whans In a Name7

why do you call this new tire or
yours the Mexican:" asked Slather =,
is il made of Mexican rubber:' "Oh.
no. said the Inventor. Il can IL tla'
because it is capable of innumerable
revolutions without wearing "At. -
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Gabhleton Edison declares that -four
hours sleep per night Is enough for
any man. kidder By JoNe. that Is ex-
actly what my baby th!nks!- Judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
"a All Men Are No. Alike

Airs. Elubdnb-My husband goes out
eyc.y evening FOR Ii little cOnstltu.
tionai. Does yours:
Mrs. 1;n.zler No. my husband M.
ways keeps II In the house. Puck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Tie news that A. +. Wilding has
decided 10 retire was heard with much
regret in lawn tennis circles. He
showed much OF his old time hrjlliancy
when winnin" the All England cham
rionship at Wimbledon recently, and
evidently thinks it nicer to retire with
his honors thick upon him, and no one
can blame him. The New Zealander
did brilliant things when at Cam
bridge. and he has won honors pretty
we'll all owe the world. and the young
er generation will have something to
do 10 equal his record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Forecast.

There are points from which we can com
mand our life
When the soul sweeps the future like a
glass
And coming things. fun freighted with
our fate.
Int ont dark on the ofing Of the mind.
bailey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
EpoliTicAL ~sTAoEcRAFT

Inc Progressive party came into ex-
renee with a great hurrah. 1t drew
it the support OF influences with
EM4ch political leaders reckon, and It's
1Mnaign plans were laid with much
~e&. II was a clever stroke to
~nne Hiram w. Johnson OF California.
1o "A the seven governors who formal
rallied upon Roosevelt to enter the
m1rdH term race when Roosevelt seem
10 be hesitating. The Johnson at
Hnchment to the ticket was a clever
r1ickes too, because the Progressive
Eorty leaders were convinced Of his
Ikkxett8th in the west. 1t was a practical
Gtr0ke OhnpOiltical scheming that decid.
Johnson should devote the greater
art Of his Oratorical energies to the
Da6st. Whine Roosevelt should :, tea,
er0ugh the west spreading the doc
tines OF the new party.
The Roosevelt declaration In favo,
kawOman suffrage was another ear
(Gaet OF the Roosevelt fight spirit ant
Willingness to take 4 chance whei
came to tho popular verdict outsid,
the suffrage host. Taft had com,
MI Tor woman suffrage in d mOdifie,
Rny. ana with women taking n con
rIcnous nnrt III the campaigns Of Taf
DG6 Woodrow Wilson the hull mooser.
Eere overlooking no visible oprortnni
bea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
A Gentle Hint.

patient-Say, doctor. do you lEink
q sudden fright would bring on ii re-
lapse:
Doctor-MoSt certainly.
patient~Thpn please bear that i'll
mind when making oat your bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Tried.

II suppose you have tried motoring.
judge" he asked. No. | have not.
replied the Judge. but I've tried Il lot
OF people who have."-ionkers States
man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
He Understood

The Young man wanted an under
standing before he proposed.
Can Won wash disllcs:' he asked.
"Oh. yes" said the %irl. "Ci'il You
wipe en-
He didn't proposc.-Louisvilie Nou-
rier.1ournal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Cheap.

shes the cheapest | know
Of"
why do You say that"
The other day we got on a car to.
Gether. and | insisted on paying my
own fac. and she lei me."-Ghicago
Record Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

- Theodore Roosevelt,
NV twenty-sixth president OF
the United States, reached
Chicago last June to wage
- fight for the Republican nomination
~ a third term candidate for the high
how he felt. Like a three-year-old
bull moose was his reply. The Incl
dent was responsible for the popular
designation OF the new national Pro-
gressive party and the adoption of a
moose head as the third party's en-
blem. The moose head is situated
within a black square, the latter con-
veytng the idea Of the Roosevelt
square DEAF slogan.
The Progressive party had to have
: catch name, and bull moose" sound
- good to the colonel and his follow
On. It was typically Rooseveltian.
The same was true Of the colonel's
0EDt announcement that he would be
Iafts rival for the nomination when
- exclaimed, my hats in the ring"
Xou see, It was the colonel's hat, and
mat n why the phrase was taken up,
Gor the colonel's hats have been made
famous.
But what OF the party itself? Will
II i've and flourish? That 1t Is strong
1cr m infant its enemies acknowl-
o69o. But should its standard bearer
1j0appoint those who expect him to
ouEprise the country on election day
Wul this political organization Of his
making continue on? 1t has yet to be
put to the test at q national election.
Nobody knows how 1t will rank with
~ older parties when the votes are
ccunted- But there is a feeling among
Nose who know something about the
1ountryis political pulse that it is
Taught with possibilities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Not ALWAYS Workabie.

Blk always 90 by the motto. III
you'd have IL thing done we'll, do |,
Yourself
Dix-Yes. but suppose o want q
hair cut?-Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

A wife's hardest task i TO convince
her husband that everything isn'; uu
ssA tray Judges l~.il.av..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Young married people, SAYS a Chi
nese proNerb. should have Their mouse
hniit round so discomfort can ma no
corner III it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
Describing a Trip.

Been away"
Yep"
Much of II trip"
Il should say SO; forty-two post
Louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Johnny Kill,ane. champion feather
weight Of the world. is going after
heavier game and is ont with Il chal-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
The Three Won'ts.

There are three things | would not
do if | were rich!"
"WhnfT'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04
STANDARD DEARER

&hed11pre Roosevelt. ttse only living
6Fsxhlept and the nieu whose latest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-04

Work. wind the alarm cloock and
grow side whiskers. Detroit Free
Press.