davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

Much interest has been aroused In
switzerland by the arrival Of a band
of German simple lifers number
ing about a dozen and consisting OF
naturallsts, with their wives. a writer
and photographer They have
reached the Buddhl1' monastery az
Lausanne. on tour around the world
on foot several Of them travelling
barefoot This Journey they hope
10 accomplish within five or six
years Their motto is taken from
Heiuc. God gave us two legs 90 walk
with and II ho wished pos 10 Boz slaves
Of the soil one los would have sur
Goed
Tho -mpIr .Ifrr- aho arc all
ye"etarians and believers iu open air.
have undertaken tlr "trip around the
world 20 study the religions, customs
and costumes of fho different coun.
r.cs they pass through They con
Hugr their journey Dos lta} Aus.r."
Turkey. Asia Minor Persia, India,
ThIbet China and Japan thence 20
the United States. returning by ship
t1 Spain aud then up 'o hap'aud,
rsufrm eventually fu Germany al
the simple lfcrs' are bon good health
and very enthusiastic They nave
passports and money and th' leader
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

TO THE
Grocery Buying
Trade.
For number OF years IL has
been customary for grOcers 10
buy fresh meats for their GUS
toners and while we have been
glad 10 accommodate our Gus
toners In this way the extra
time necessary 20 give this &C
c1mm0datiou infnr'eres with
OUT business 20 such 1000 extent
aud s1 delays 1Hr morning de.
HFar.. chat an f.HI 800 rm ..,.
our customers better and mJI.
prompt service lr '.al rto...s
orders Uy turning tho fresh
meat business entirely over to
flr butcher shops We believe
b., fresh meat business should
an belong the butchers. and
W. know thar our grocery bus
inrss can boz handled with more
ltisfactiOn 10 our customers
when the extra service is turn
on over 10 thc regular fresh
meat dealers Your grocer viii
Boz glad 90 r. Ommeud some
butcher 10 you who will take
care Il your orders.
with this statement Of our
position. We. the undersigned
Erocrs Of Amarillo. after the
First Day Of June. 1912. will
discontinue taking fresh meat
orders tSlgned
SANITARY GRO co
JEFF y BARTLETT
Rockwell GRO CO
CURTIS GRO co
LEVI GAMBlLL
SAM T. SEAY
i. l.. HARRINGTON
PANHANDLE GRO co
LAMBETH BROS a HENun
g " WILLIAMS
O ~ sHACGuNEs-EY
SOLOMON a. CO
% BENNETT
T. 49, NEWTON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

Don't subject yourseII % disap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Bowers gave :
Fourth of July picnic. luncheon Thurs
day at her home on Redden avenue
The house was periodically decorated
and about thirty guests were enter.
tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
Tells Consur1aPtives
How He Got Well

tuberculosis is said to be durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk.
Undoubtedly, Some persons are benefited
in this way; but an effective remedy for
Consumption is Eckman's Alternative. Do
all you possibly can to add to strength
and increase weight. Eat wholesome.
nourishing food. Breathe the cleanest and
purest air and add the tonic and bene-
fetal effects of Eckman's Alternative.
Read what it did in this case:
SOC West Street, Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen: - In January, 1903, was
taken with .hemorrhages OF the lungs. My
physician, one Of the leading practitioners,
said that 1t was lung trouble. My en-
ployer Gippincott & Co., Departm ent
Store, 306 to 314 Market street. Whining
ton, Del), recommended Eckman's Alter
alive and 1 began taking it at once. This
was about June, 1908. I continued faith
fully, using no other remedy. and / now
have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly
believe Eckman's Alternative saved my
life.
II regard my recovery as being niracu-
lous."
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-fornling drugs. For sale by Gen.
w Stansfieid, 632 Kansas ave, and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries and write to Eckman Labo-
ratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
THEY SAW The FIGHT.
state Journals street Sales Thursday
Greatest i'm History.

Hundreds of Topekans saw both
the fight and the ball game in front
of the state Journal Office Tuesday af-
ternoon. They came early and some
of them stayed late. Some women, too,
ioined the fight bugs who braved the
hot July sun to hear the news from
Las Vegas.
It was a mixed crown Inc Flynn
fanciers were all white and johnson S
black supporters were also out in force.
ANY news given that was cheering to
the Flynn admirers was joyously re-
ceived by the whites and the blacks
were noisy when the champion showed
decisively his superiority over the fire.
man.
The voice of Charley Crews, the auc-
tioneer, carried well through the mega
phone and every one knew exactly what
was going on at the ringside The
announcements made at the ball game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

the Fourth with their parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. w. G. Agard. Miss Agard eX-
poets to remain several days.
Miss Fay Paddock Of Manhattan is
the guest of Miss Genevieve Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt leave
saturday for Excelsior Springs, where
they will spend ten days.
The J. V. Rowles family. the F. j.
Funk family and the H. l.. Cooks mo-
tored Thursday to Granville Tor a
picnic.
Miss Loretta Powell has returned
from Colorado, where she attended
the Cascade conference, and spent a
few days with Mrs. r: G; Fox: ,oo,
picnicked yesterday at Meriden
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Courtney have
returned from a trip to Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1. Wellman of New
ton spent the Fourth in Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Haskell OF 4S5
lincoln street are visiting their son
Clinton Haskell in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Snyder OF
Meridian, Miss, are visiting the G.
M. Tillford family for few DAYS.
Miss Eleanor Goodrich will entertain
the T. F. DIS at her home this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
HER BIRTHDAY CAKE.
Topeka Young Lady to Have Special
Order.

A young man stopped in at the
Avalon Bakery this morning bright
and early. handed a carefully sealed
letter to Mr.. Kientz which read as fol-
lows: As
mr.. Kientz and Harmon:
Respected Sirs:-As I desire a
toothsome delicacy in the cake line
and as l consider the Avalon the
Pride of Topeka when it is qucS-
ton of something extra good to eat,
1 would like to have a birthday cake
baked tomorrow in honor of
birthday. / prefer a cocoanut filling.
Please be sure to have it baked fresh
tomorrow and will send for it. SO
L leave it to you; use your own 1udS-
ment about size and price and feel
safe in saying 1 shall be more than
pleased. You need not mention it to
- as /, wish to surprise her.
Kindly excuse me for intruding so long
on your time and patience, l am a
satisfied patron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
Name furnished if required.
LONG COURTSHIP ENDS
HawIey's Sister and Ernest Ogden
Marry After 35 Years.

Chatham, N. Y, July 5.-After a
courtship lasting So years, Ernest Og-
den and Miss Annie Hawley, sister of
the late Edwin Hawley, the New York
railroad magnate, were married here
last night. Miss Hawley's share of her
brothers fortune is estimated at more
than SO, 10000 al.4k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

and other places were also obtained
from the State Journal Office.
The sales of the State Journal were
the greatest in the history of the street
sales of this paper. Presidents death
and war news never brought such a de-
mand for papers as the fight result and
the baseball scores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

The Country club was croWaeo
Thursday evening for dinner, the chi iS
ren's entertainment, and the dance Inc
local hits planned by Mr.. Albert L.
Reid have been poa:Loned until some
future time, when they will be used as
a special feature, but the motion PIC
lures brought wild delight to a lauen-
ing group of youngsters who sat on Ine
lawn: their 10y at beholding the popular
and wicked Katzenjammer Kids was
unalloyed, and great was their interest,"
in the films displaying the evolution o.
tall silk hat.
The club is SO cool and inviting that
everyone whether dancing, lounglng on
the veranda or strolling over the INKS
en- loved themselves thoroughly. There
were several out-of-town men at the
club. and the affair was the largest
that has been given this season. me
girls looked unusually attractive. MISS
Helen Lindsay, who is one or the pref
test girls in town, Miss Dorothy Porter
who affects extremely stunning cos
tunes; Miss Permelia and Miss Leona
Curtis who have recently returned
from a gay season in Washington; ana
Miss Laura Hall, who is wearing an
exaggerated pony coat OF vide pla e.S
and white stripes. Miss Hail is 50
slender and quietly charming that the
effect is pleasing.
Among those who dined or danced
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon,
who leave tomorrow for New Jersey,
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacFerran. Judge and Mrs.
Siias Porter, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs.
James H. Belcher, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Thrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Akers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gault, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Chase, DIR. and Mrs. c. b.
Reid, Judge and Mrs. A. w. Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs Albert I. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Mohler Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Scandrett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
AUerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Deutsch,
Dr. and Mrs. w. n. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. K. Holiday, Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt,
Mr.. Daniel Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Walker, Miss Permelia Curtis, Miss
Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Dorothy
Porter, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Laura Hall, Miss Elizabeth Holiday,
Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss Grace Koontz.
Miss Marian Wear, Miss Mary Over
holt. Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Jean
Lindsay. Miss Marguerite Clark, Miss
Zillah Mileham Miss Marian Dana,
Miss Antoinette West, Miss Helen
Lindsay, Miss Marguerite Koontz, DR.
Lindsay Milne, who is the guest of the
w. s. Lindsay family, Mr.. Hale Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Alfred Bartel Mr.. Allen Nc
Neal, Mr.. Clarence Jordon, Mr.. Joe
Risteen, Mr.. Richard Hall, Mr.. Howard
Wikoff, of Lawrence. Mr.. Irwin Snat-
finger, Mr.. Bill Collinson. Mr.. Wallace
Pettyjohn, Mr.. Ray Starks, Mr.. David
Page, Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr.. Robert
Shoemaker, and Mr.. Don Neiswanger
The four Kansas City tennis players,
Mr.. AL Poteet, Mr.. Frank c. Howard.
Mr.. o. D. Deming and Mr.. D. Keedy
Campbell, were also there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

The following young people picnick-
ed Thursday at Tecumseh: Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Lucille Mills Miss Mil
dred Morton, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Mr..
Kent Moneypenny, Mr.. Jack Erickson,
Mr.. Kenneth Lytle and Mr.. Wendell
LYMAN
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
Take Notice,

To all whom it may concern, be
it known that we as President Of
the JAH Vile Colony have turn
ed all the business OF the Colory
over to the trustees OF the Co..
ony. And hereafter all settle.
ments will be made with them.
We Still continue as president
of the Colony. But all business
will be attended to by the trus-
tees. They will collect all mon.
ey AMI pay al claims except the
CRESSET OFFICE and its business.
That is just the Printing OF
FICE and its bnsinos. Which is
conducted Dy y. q. Garrett and
NJ, NJ. I,overs and NJ, L. Il
Swearngin, By Order,
Rev, l.. 5. Garrett, Pros
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
P2aGR5:e2s'Vr 'l.r:.T'''.''
Th-re ~ = P. ssi =. el,.'.-
inc held at the JAH-Nill Cp!ony

Th-re ~ " P.n.s es' - '5,,.'.-
ing held at the J JAH-Vil G p!ony
arbor, under the auspices OF the
P0H>evcls Gu. Oh 8 It - 49,
BY i ca. II .:,, "a .irm@n "i h.
C,u1 J. 4 ttaNtr. tor the l.nr.
pA>e Gf making preNm'&Nnne 5nr
a mass me"tlrg q /" i"!'; Ii t|it
Vile & i,nt ctlurc, and 81
|.o.'. The \ etting was called to
ordec promptly at , o'clock by
the Chairman. And after a few
preliminary remarks Oy the
Chairman the following commit
was appointed for the doy Of
mass meeting.
The date Of he day to b., de
cided bA the committee on pr)-
gram. The folloTin. committee
was appointed;
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
BLOODLAND
MO.
Continued from page 3,


Also Char. y Cummeucp at y.!~
IL says 'and tie sons Of Mean
that went forth Of the ark we're
sham. and Ham, i2nhoto, and
Ha.u is the Father Of Canaan "
V 10 these are the three sons Of
Noah; and of them was the whole
earth or1rspread," f."
Now We have seen that every
thing both man and beast and
fowls Of the air and every Creep
ing thing that oa land died eX
cent those { that was in the ark
and the living Creature that
NO;,jl was Com manded to take
with hin. in the crf. and Then
Noah was taken or went cut OF
the ark he was commanded &c
be fruitful and repIeniSh the
earth (rouc2p.e the Car1h) anG
by them : we see chat arth was
OYerSpreao.
And in Chap 10 we see the
Genca|ogy OF the 3 sons Of Noah
and the Gilerentpart OF the coun
try in which they located anc
Chapter II reads and the eartt
vas Of one language and or one
tongue but no. a word said abOu'
the other man not even Cain the
builder OF Chinese Empire is
noted or }inted at. Now the
Gentle pr0genitor is named, the
way l understand that j., tha'
all outside Of the covenant people
the Jews) were turned Gentiies
and NOT considered under tho
law covenant.
Now my Brother hope [ have
written anything in any way of
fenc;vc and hope you Will sec
that there was bus the one mar
Created, the man Adam and Eve
which vas one with the man, anC
mother Of all living which va~
the only woman spoken Of, il
there was an other man she was
wife to both else she coullcnt be
the mother Of all living;
Please premiJ me 10 come a
gain.
Yours truly in Christ.
J. II. Green
World's cresset., 1912-09-26


hayc loo Acres Of land Z
want to sell cheap. Laying One
;nie and a quarter from Cold
Springs Douglas Go. No.
90 acres fenced. - acres in
cultivation. A good house with
5 ronmS, Good barn. and 2ut
buildings. Good Spring, Family
Orcharf, and in 200 yards Of
good school, fine neighborhood
plenty ct out range.
ANY one wanting q snap, call or
! write G. ". Mason. Cheney Mo
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
WHO GETS MY TOTE7 "
Continued from page ! }

! IN open to c)17icti0n. Make
the Wilson measure the big
gcSt and I'm your Wilson man.
i}ut Teddy's gns pretty big
quantity stacked up in front Of
me, I won't vote for Tat Has
the Standpatters man, and The
standpats ltH>oo't anything that
will buy my vote. If they had
anything to ttfer they'd never
make it public: They d put on II
pair of ,um Shoes and trail me
to dark place and whisper it
The rendezvous of the stardpatS
is the bnnd pig of the political
municipality:-Ynu never see
the man who buy, or sells the
goods.
Ii th"" offered me q mixture of
honesty and ability ia need only
to take stick and stir the bot
tom and up would come dnceplion
and cunning. AstaNdpat of the
stalWart lind IS Il mental mon.
strosity He is rsychologically
deficient. He never can or never
will understand that any man
will do hight for rights sake.
They look blank t thr state.
ment. They wond 7 what te
did it tor@ They defend their
pecadillos by attacking the hon
esty Of their accuserS. ANY.
thing TO becluud the issue and
escape unde" the shadow Of the
cloud. Any man who questions
their acts and motives is IA high.
brow" and a wlndjamner. They
are charter mem bers in the let
me alone" club. a standDatter
likes to put something over,
sit out on the cool Torch and
watch the man he's "rut it oyer'
toiIlng in the bot sun, And
when the tol!er suddenly reaIlzrs
he's bcon put upon, stops lis
WORK and Start 'OWa d TIE porch
ezc0rialing the boss" ," What
does the slaudpat do? He hasli
ly jumps up, views with a,
IaSm," thinks, "he'd do the sam Q
if he could,' dashea behind a
bolted door and yeIis throl;.l1
the KEY hole," Wndjanner,
Windjammern That's; TIE ,ry
Of the highwayman' The foot
pad excuses himself to his own
conscience by the assumption
! that all men would be robbers if
they had the nerve. The stand,
pat shouts that evil always exist
ed and always will and the high
brow rCformur cant stop is and
make a world Of sp0t|nss moral
ty n Mr.. .SIanlpat. tnp rc.
former knows prtt r. than yon
the prevalencn OF una,tprablc
evil, but he throws himself iutl
ty'c breach and seeks to chccl.
its progress. The "vindjam.
mer' is the curb bi. on tive ton
que OF evil. TIE relormcr hurts
in the dark places arc dragS tC
light the putrid mess of carrior
called inside politics." The
staadpat shouts, "L"l it a'onr,
don't like the smell ci'hrr. Wa,
can't you let 1t alone: Wat a.
you get for dragging it cut:'
|
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
Committee on Program. =.

Rsv. L S. Garrett, W. Il.
Dawson, VIM. Morgan, Ova Stat
Mrs. Nettie Garrett Mrs. Nj. n
Rowors, Mrs Ln]u Garrett and
Mrs. Juli. Morgan.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
I|0T|CE:

Strnyed trcm the farm Il
Drew Ryan 81 Dry Creek ono
pouv mare wtoto srottsl Any
onA giving Information whereby
! can recover 3a,d pony | will
nay i"r such Information.
Drew Ryan,
Mac0mb Mo.
Wright Co.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
LOCAL LORE.


Come to the colony lumber
yard to get your lumber.
Samuel Merritt and wife is
-;siting friends on Whetstone
this week.
Mr., Bert Morgan was at Court
last Monday and received Di.
;orce from his former wife.
the OldfellovS; meets every
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hal at the II,NilIe
Church.
Hon. II II. Bali is the N,minea
for Ptoiacu5ing AZ. in Wrigh5
County, no b21tor u.an could. i'll
the place.
The list Of those who have
signed the Roosevelt ctub in
favor OF the prograssjv4 move
mens 1T this O'Fi1E viii c0ma
out next week and the list is still
open for more
1:
CnS So. 81, re)),to'51,TArI
Vile Union Sabbath School was
Of the best total num ber Of scho!
ars present 20, Officers present
;. Teachers present 8, Interes1
rom first to- last of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
Mr. john Slate is in a critical
condition from the effects of a
Beating received a. the hand OF
'oe Ellison We are very sorrow OF
the sad circum stance both beir :.
neigh Dor. Let this be lesson to
every nelgnbor mau to not let
his passion get tie power over
his better judgement.
Mr., John Heard vas out hunt
'ng cows on laso Wednesday and
passing along where the Id. was
clearing stopped and gave TIE Ell.
quite chat. Mr. Heard is one
of the Oldest and best Citizen OF
:his part of Douglas County.
when the fall work is done our
young people should eLter the
Springfield Business Collage and
prepare for situation. Young
women after completing course
can easily make from 500 t.
5000 a year and young men from,
$500 to $500.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26
NacpNtioL. Committee,

c ar e DaU>o~, Gum Roper,
I zen i .u.d>. Rev, l.. 5. Car
retl, G. \. ,5lmoHs.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26

Come to the colony lumber
yard to get your lumber.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26

Mr.. Bert Morgan was at Court
last Monday and received a Di.
,orce from his former wife.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26

Samuel Merritt and wife is
-isiting friends On Whetstone
this week.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26

The Oldfellovs; meets every
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hai at the JAIL Vile
Church.
World's cresset., 1912-09-26

Hon, II Il. Bali is the N,minoa
for Prosecuting AZ. IN Wrigh5
County, no b2ltor a.aa. could. I'LL
the place.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31

Popular Science M0nthly.
The Popular Science Monthly for No
vember contains the following articles;
"A Round the-World Botanical Excur-
sion" BY Professor Charles j. Cham
berlain; Some Aspects OF Anaphylaxis.
by Dr. John Ausr; ''The Permanence OF
Interests and their Relation 20 Ablli-
ties" by Professor Edward /. Thorn
dixie: "chlnas Great Problem by Pro-
lessor Thomas 4. Read; Modern War
fare against GraEshoppsrs." by Profes-
sor H. +. Washburn; 'rhe Relation OF
Eusenics TO Euthenlcs." by Professor
Leon j. Cole; Negroes who owned
Slaves" by Calvin DIN Wilson; The
Administrative Peril In Education" By
Professor Joseph Jastrow; The Dedi-
cation OF the New York state Educaa.
tlon building" Agricultural Products
OF the United states"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
From Another Point of View
Then again there is che RspubIcaD

Then again there the dyedin hswoo schedule Republican
$3.50 Trying keep
coal
joke going the mans head
flies is Oklahoma mans pursuit in hfe
a sandpat newspaper opening.
but the speech OF
neakng suspicion where they at the present time
buttonhook of shoe laces
OF his
forgetting what kind of a shoe he had swallowed
asceaned that the Arthur Wilson
by his
Is probably t.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
Are You for Principle
Help Elect Gov. Wilson,

IT HERE legitimate connection with the candi-
dacy OF Woodrow Wilson which to be met, such
printing. postage travelling expenses, etc.
Woodrow Wilson's certain II the
be thoroughly Progress
red to the voters
1t the whose candidate defray these
expenses by contributing amount they anord
Big corporations candidate Will be
permitted by Wilson to contribute
The Times IN raising a Peoples Fund for Wilson
wish contribute. this
To Editor Detroit Times
q believer progressive ideals of government
the candidacy Woodrow Wilson for
ident OF the United and that he take
free-handed. obligated
the country wh contribute through
you o be forwarded Wilson. the Of.
toward the expenses Of his campaign
Address -
contributor viii autographed acknowledgment
from Wilson
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
One Week From Today

One week from today the Amer1-
can people will elect president OF
the United States.
No man who does not want the
tariff revised downward should vote
for Woodrow Wilson.
No man who does not want the cost
of living reduced should vote TOT
Woodrow Wilson.
No man who wants legalized monop-
DIV should vote for woodrow wilson.
No man who believes In q third
term should vote for Woodrow VIII
SON.
No man who wants the criminal
clause of the Sherman antitrust law
suspended for the benefit or rich ana
influential offenders should vote for
Woodrow Wilson.
No man who wants the partnership
between the government and Wall-st.
tn continue should vote for woodrow
Wilson.
No man who wants the American
neople taxed for the profit OF the Wool
trust, the Steel trust and the Beer
trust should vote for woodrow VIII
son.
No man who believes in centralized
personal government and objects TO
constitutional restraints should vote
for Woodrow Wilson.
No man who does not want the
door OF opportunity kept open for an
the American people should vote for
Woodrow Wilson.
No man who does not think that
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
Tom May Puts On His
Seven-League Boots

IT'S a right smart step from across
the street from the Adcraft TO No. 10
John r., but Detroit rubbed its eyes
to discover that Tom May had done
II the other day. This celebrated
cartoonist. known to all and loved by
many Adcrafters. has connected him
self with the editorial force Of The
Times after 20 years Of active service
on the Journal.
To review Mr. Mays work is 70 Gov
or the whole range OF human emotion,
and as IL takes Tom May to do that.
we won't attempt It here. His work
is so worthy and so uniformly excel
lent that 1t is reproduced by newspa-
pers and magazines the world over
He has turned his facile pen In sue
cession to gentle laughter at a
vagary Of fashion. to merciless ex.
posure of political graft, TO willing
support of public and private bene-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31

guilt is personal should vote Tor
Woodrow Wilson.
No man who believes In a govern
ment of favors and privilege should
vote for Woodrow Wilson.
There can be no excuse for going
wrong so far as he is concerned. de
has made his position on every ques-
tion so clear that there cannot be the
slightest room for doubt as TO what
he will do when he becomes president.
The record stands.-New York World
OF Tuesday.