davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Well, the people will have
vembef 2.
Kersey may not be able to cut
much ice but it il planning to manu-
facture . lot Of It.
It looks as though the democrats
wese going to kick the republicans
dawR arOun' bit.
Welcome, Mr.. Hodgson. may your
kind ON the board OF county COM
missioners increase.
PersonalETo p. G. BOlander-If
this should meet your eye, come
home and all will be forgiven.
1t looks very much as though 1t
was going to be a great year for
crops and democrats in Weld
county.
Well have q nice little board cf
county commissioners as soon ils we
get about one more good man on
the board.
III E0tOn turns tLA8I D6SkcV uAu
team into base ball players we can
guess who will end first In the
county league.
That was regular Fort Collins
wind last night and it was really
terrifying to Greeleyites not used to
such buster.
When our contemporary said the
democratic gang was for Harmon
he forgot to put = ''y'' ON the end
OF tho wosd.
New York City has night court,
but we don't believe that 1t is any
better than the early morning court
of Weld county.
II your paper should happen to he
late these days. blame IL on the
hase ball fever. Everybody around
tie shop has got It.
An organization has been formed
to put q crimp In wildcat irrigation
projects. Wonder in what county
they will begin work?
Billy Moan. Of Lupton, bellies his
name when he gets into demo-
cratic meeting. He don't moan
there-se fairly shrieks.
The mayor has set April IL AS the
day to clean up the city and the
democrats have set November -
tho day to clean up the county.
Better not kick any dogs you sec
today, Is the democrats all have
brought their houns' In and won't
allow them to be kicked arOun'.
The Greeley woman who got
ASST eggs during the winter time
comes nearer to our dreams Of
wealth than anything We can think
OF just now.
It would be too bad to call our
militia to Mexico just at . time
when the soldiers are needed in the
field. But as Sherman said, war II
he'll on the Land.
be nominated and that Taft will be
beaten to . frazzle by any good
democrat. We could have told him
that . long time ago.
We don't know the gentleman,
but are willing to take our hat on
to tho U. p. conductor who grabbed
the yOungster at Evans yesterday
while his train was going At full
speed.
Democradc primaries Saturday,
~
caa editors, and then hack up . bit
We had plaaned to have 'em lons
hefogo No forced yOa to Give thu
people . chance In Weld county.
Tho finest compliment tho Trib
- 0vee hAd was paid By oar COO,
ts0poeaEy, which warned The peopas
thAt angle handed and aloae ti,l
Tfibnae was going to eject Harrnoa
ThaEs going s0ano for osr blesee<
httle 1G, believe -.
ThaH Windsor minaster's wffe wiz
WUsE into the palpit and pseacaHe<
- EAgeeP se9nDa for him oeEtainl,
- . he1p0eeE We can't heaD won
ABR1ng n tlse nainlstee coald 10 int1
to kt1chea aAd eet ~ - Easeel
dhnsr r his wife should 10 IN.
ssIho JodA0 0f t1Ae Last guppeP q
p1ha1e coaAde0oe" - tlse way N
1GoaA a Lpkoa referred to n
0uenhafa. We want % co..
gEooa1a1o 1Gr. lfoan for 0xpgUss1nl
0@ 0an1fnou1D - ouee1ne1ay a06 q
mncA ho1AR uhao ~ hAsO houn a.
~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
II McGowan. lsIS ~

II. McGowan' ~ Ark. 4
street. ~, Little Rock: .s1s,. AIsi p.ip,
ss,r, suffered with Sc sevs5f siSney ID,
my back and tae tarr painful =
iIisss,as s,ss sns aSs Ssia SSri ii, ',,,'si %
the kidneys beca,,,d bend FOX! i,
.I .,sdiy recommenIsa, nv helF
n,,,. for | know nv, prs.
stores. sos say PARK rlros' I,I'Ss SSsilas
Block and s'e' '
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Clean up day is April Is. DIG
You catch that, Mr.. BOlander:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

There is considerable activity
among the future Ty CObbs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

We don't know the gentleman
b0t are willing to take our hat OF
to the U. p. conductor who grabbed
the youngster at Evans yesterday
while his train was going at full
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Teddy admits now that he can't
be nominated and that Taft will b
beaten to . fraxzle by any good
democrat. We could have told hin
that . long time ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Notice-Lon't allow your calvet
to eat needles. It's dangerous.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

It would be too bod to call our
militia to Mexico just 1t . time
when the soldiers aFe needed in the
field. But rs Sherman said, war II
he'll on the Land.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

sThe JodA0 q the Last sapPeP 0(
D1baie cooAdeooe'' - t1he way NJ.
Aoaa u LMptoa referred 70 l9r.
Oa0geahsfn. We want % coa-
gsaea1a1o 1Gf. 4eaa fee sxpsess1nG
0@ san11nsa1D - saee1nee3y 80 -
mncA lo11aP toA1n ~ hAsO hosn ahas
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

There is no use visiting Evan
vet, rs the new regime has not go
started.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

The Greeley woman who got
2,851 eggs during the winter time
comes nearer to our dreams Of
wealth than anything We can think
Of just now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

seryices will be heId AZ n
sunday afternoon al 'A'
church. s.,,.'
The students OF the sia's t;ss
ers' college held theiT rss ','" ,
inS FRIDAY night ins s,,,,
classes lls met in different ,,1ss' Iss'
a,'sIes 81, the close of the bushes bs
inss II, the Juniors enteF'a,ls9 anne
dancing party in the ,-s s' ss,
light refreshments w Ns. n.
spsnding IN ,I1 the week win i.as,sia. N,
Spe,;' Miss Lucille. who is ,s lea,I.us sj.ts
SsaT mlsr At ,t' Erie. The two oxsni,, s,s,s
yetnrn yen, to Greeley this e'vt,.' n,
resaiH wsek Miss ii Lucille spent Iis 's'
With With her twin sis,er, ter, w ".
who is teaching n'A'
Wyo. ,od while
vol, ,oS ind a better I'm ms''t', q
Coughs cou and colds inaH I, pi
,ain's Cough Remea! TN /
.d,, n;ves relief-it cures. cold, ,
sn" gives have a cough or sssS coS' Il
Are certain to be !, p'y@lI will eff
| promp cure when. when 1t
sale by all dealers. ,,oi- p,I
+; The large chorus ,;,sndsl ,aU VI
| direction of J, C., 6, NS Seaut,il
sent the beautiful Love" "
fnt lord Of Light and nd l0ro 0croousr.
rh"rah En ~st IS SUNDAY even,niFIj, nIiIj "
rn",,n ri, and choir loft " WI, ,a,ccsr
priately p,l aaiy arranged to, to ala al.s
n,s"ti ths choir. There VIII y, the 3
,ai ,aI Ea ster music al
| aaryfCe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

That Windsor ministers wffe Vh
WeaE Into tic palpit and pseaca1s'
- HA0eeP se9mDa for him coEtainl
= . he1peeG We can't help wua
ABg1ng n t1se nainlster Goald 10 1T
taAo ki1chea aAd eet up - Rasee
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

DeMOcfatic primaries Saturday
April %. Please note this, repabii
CO editors. and ti,en back mp . bit
We hAd planned to have 'em lon
hefogo No forced yoa to give u
people . chAAce in Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

1t looks as though the democrats
wege going to kick the republicans
dawg arOun' . bit.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
M@R COLORADO EDITORIAL kSS0dl!0k
How long, Oh lord, how long?

We can almost feel the taxes low
esing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Tho finest compltment tho Trih
- 0vee hAd was paid By oar COO
t22AE angie handed and alooe tia
Tfibs0e was going to elect Harmoa
ThAEes going s0a,e for o2r blesee'
httle Fag, believe -.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Better not kick any dogs you sec
today, Is the democrats all have
brought their houns' In and won't
allow them to be kicked arOun'.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Welcome, MIR. Hodgson. may your
missiOners increase.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Well, the people will have q
chance to do = little recalling No
vembef z.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

The mayor has set April IL AS the
day to clean up the city and the
democrats have set November Z ~
tho day to clean up the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Kersey may not be able to cut
much ice but it IL planning to manu-
facturo . lot Of It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01
from the New York Times, Oct. al
NOT ELIGIBLE.

Gov. Wilson has not Joined tho
Knights Of Columbus. Gov. Wilson
will not join the Knights of Columbus.
Even If he wished to join that orsani.
cation he could not. He is not eligible.
We say this for the information and
comfort of Thomas E. Watson, Of At
lanta, Ga. In it's issue of Oct 13 tho
Times said that Gov. Wilson joined
the New York chapter of the Knights
of. Columbus at dinner in celebration
d Columbus day on Saturday eve
ming. Joining the Knights at a dinner
commemorating the discovery Of
America is not exactly the same
thing as entering the membership of
the organization. If Mr.. Watson of
Atlanta, being invited to dine at
friends house, should linger with tho
gentlemen at the dinner table for
cigars, and conversation, he might
thereafter join. the ladies, but that
would not make him one of them.
Yet Mr.. Watson, totally misunder.
standing and misinterpreting the re-
port Of tho Columbus day dinner. POI.
mitted himself to be scared quite out
of his wits at the notion that Gov.
Wilson had become a knight, Of Co
lumbus, with all that that implies,
and he thereupon made the important
announcement that he could no longer
support the governors candidacy. We
hope he will be treasured, be Gained,
soothed and quieted when he learns
that his worst fears cannot be real
lied. We suppose that it is only in
wholly pagan countries that political
campaigns are free from these little
incidents. =. - '... .::.t> >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01
HI(z71<zxzzz:.
YOUR SPOKESMAN, NOT
YOUR MASTER.

Here are the closing words Of
Woodrow Wilson's address
which brought to their feet the
great audience in Carnegie hall,
New York, on the night Of o.
tober 10:
It Is not merely matter Of
candidates. I should be abashed
If supposed that it was mat
ter Of the wisdom or the discre-
ton of individuals. do not be-
lieve in government that de-
ponds upon the ability and dis
erection of few individuals.
IApplause.1
If 1 am lit to be a president it
is only because I understand
you. [Applause.] And II do
not understand yot I am not fit.
If am not expressing in this
speech tonight the aspirations
and the convictions of the men
who sit before me I beg that
they will not vote for me. DO
NOT WISH TO BE THEIR
MASTER; I WISH TO BE
THEIR SPOKESMAN.
1 rejoice to say that as I walt
ed for your gracious applause to
cease I realized that In that sen
tence I summed my whole phil
losophy and my whole desire.
thank you for your attention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

1884 figures from United States bureau
Of labor; 1912 quotations from averaging
current prices of a score of retail stores. ]
Can strict economy reduce the guam.
tity of these staple articles required
for family Of five who wish to main.
tain the boosted american standard
of living?" Let the high protection
lists try to do with less if they will.
But let them reflect that it is cost
ing them $3.50 a week more than it
did eight years ago for 81 worth Of
necessaries for the table-37h per
cent increase in the span of two pres
idential terms of Republican "prosper-
ity."
Have YOUR wages, Mr.. Voter, kept
pace with this advance?
Do YOU see any reason for paying
a tariff tax of IS per cent on eggs or
% per cent On beet o. 63 per cent on
augarf
Food-food alone-costs the aver.
age family now 421z per cent of the
total family expense.
The average cost of food per family
in the United States has risen as fol.
lows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

thority, however eminent, can .~Ason-
ably ask that we accept the theory.
Now, according to facts, the panic
which was commonly known as that
Of 1893 might very properly have been
known as that of 1890 or 1891, because
It was under the Mckinley tariff bill,
which became a law on Oct. 6, 1890,
that the first signs of this disturbance
appeared.
On Nov. II, 1890, Barker Bros.
bankers, Of Philadelphia, suspended
with liabilities of $5,000,000, and the
clearing houses OF both New York and
Boston voted their certificates to
banks in need of assistance, There
were other big suspensions and fail
ures in this year and the next -
In 1892, while the country was stin
under the Republican administration
and Republican tariff law, strike aft
er strike broke out as result of the
workingmen's attempt to resist reduc-
tons in wages, and these strikes cul-
minated in the great Homestead
strike and riot. In other words, the
panic Of 1893 was we'll under way
when Cleveland came into office.
Under the same tariff law in 1893
there were more than $4,000 failures
in. the United States, involving losses
amounting to $346:0oo, 900.
On the other hand, after the Dem
ocratic revision had gone into effect in
1894 the number of failures fell to
$4,000, and the amount involved fell
to $173.000,00O, or less than half. In
1895 the number of failures was near.
ly 1000 less, and the amount involved
remained about half. There were more
failures than this in 1911 under Taft
(13,44D.
Mr.. Wanamaker is silent regarding
the Republican panics of 1873 and
1907.
In view of the facts, then, is Mr..
Wanamaker justified in his appeal!
Do not the facts prove quite the OPP
posite of his contention? ~
There is another matter. in my opin-
ion very important, for us as business
men to keep in mind, and that is the
bearing Of the coming election upon
the development of better basis of
credit. The Republican tariff and Re-
publican policies have fostered great
concentrations Of capital in monopo-
lies and trusts.
Upon this great question also Gov
ernor Wilson H. entitled to oar sup
port. MI. Roosevelt favors the recog-
milton Of monopo1ies as Inevitable, and
this is logical, as he favors a, con
trolled continuation of the conditions
under which they have developed. \Mr.
Taft is against monopoly, but he is for
q continuation Of the laws which have
brought them into being. Governor
Wilson, alone of the candidates, has
taken a consistent position for the
preservation of the individual In the
business world, he alone of the candi-
dates is pledged to legislation which
will prevent such financial confeder-
acies as now control the business and
credit of the nation. al .ss.v .Eg =
Therefore, being convinced that
prosperity now awaits only stable con
ditions and 4 proper basis OF credit,
II am firmly of the opinion that we, as
business men, should work and vote
Tor Governor Wilson. s.# SIS
EDWARD A. FILENN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

~. L. 4 Sea alrt. \. j.. oct. ~. 1912,
20 the voters q AEerioa: s..s.] *%sss :
s1np1y and. directly Why an seeking 70 DO eleet-
sd Presidentof tho untted States. I fesl very
deeply that this IL not m ambition q man should
entertain for HIS own sake. He must seek to
serve cause . and nust know very clearly what
cause IL IL no IL seeking to serve. - s:%es@-
Sis,: Of
statss.sas nov bound by the policies which have!
become Characteristic Of Rep.hl lean admintstra.
Mole people inpart tally. and It ought to be set
tres. It has boon tied up. whether deliberately
Or merely BY unintent iona1 deve1opnent. With
particular interests, which have used their pow
srr 10th to cont o1 the government and TO con,
troll tho Industrial dsyelepnent of the oountry:
Il must befreed From sueh entans 1enents and al
s;3 49, !: fsiss
~ :;s e ss: sss ss4 es'ree :.
In preet ioaliy svsTY speech that i make. I,
put at Tho front Of what have g say the: qnes.
tu not sseaaso Of any sessSt q party
because Dol tevC the solution OF these ques- -
lions TO- liz at the very heart OF tho bigger
ss
has srsntsd spsol6i 1sv6ts t. paxtieplaE. alaaaaa
by means Of tho tariff. Tho mon 20 whom: those
great oonbinat 1ons By which 20 control enter=.
prise and determine tho prices Of oounodit1ess>
hhsy could not have done this had It not been fof
w
propose to take away these special favors: and
prevent monopoly absolutely in the markets Of the
country secs even much 40 the most elementary
part Of tho method by which the government is
80 b set free. ..:
Tho control to:vhioh tariff legislation has
aed. both iii the f1e1d"of politics aud in the
field Of business; Is what has produced tho most
odtous feature Of our present political situa:
tion, namely, tho absolute domination Of pouer2
ful bosses. Bosses cannot exist vi thoat bus1=
ness alliances. With then politics Is hardly
N1st1ngu1 shable from business. Bosses maintain
their control because they: are allied with men
who wish their assistance in order TO- get con-
&raots,: in order to obtain special legislative
edyant ages. in order to prevent ref orms which
Will interfere vi tn monopoly or with their en-.
3oyment Of special exemptions. Merely as po1tt-
ical leaders, not backed by money, not supported
by securely intrenched special interests, bosses
would be ent 1rely manageable and comparatively
poverless: By freeins.the government, there-
fore, We at the same time break the power Of tho
Iposs: He trades, he does not govern. He ar
ranges, no does not lead. He sets tho stage Tor
what the people ara 10 Do; he does not act as
their agent or servant. but as their directors
For him tho real business Of politics is done
under cover.
free from the influences which nov constantly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01
YOUR GROCER BILL
and YOUR BALLOT
It Costs $3.50 For Weeks Nee.
essaries; 81 In 1904.

The housekeeper and the wage earn
er can see at glance from these fig
ures what the high cost of living
means under a monopoly tariff:
ACTUAL RETAIL GROCERY PRICES,
BEING THE AVERAGE PAID IN
NEW YORK, JERSEY CITY AND
NEARBY CITIES IN 1904 AND NOW:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01
Woodrow H1soa'; Message to The American People

control Il would set INDUSTRY free. Tho enter. A.
prise and initiative Of all Anerioans would DO 4
OF ! small group Of them.a Economic democracy
would take the place Of monopoly and selfish
management. American Industry would have a nev
WITH tho restoration Of freedom would come the
restoration Of opportunity, It.t:|7'ss %*s
. Moreover, an admin STRAIT ion would at last b
set up in Warrington, and q legislative regime,
under which real progfanmes Of social better-
ment could DO undertaken as they cannot now.
Y: 30 for
SAT sguard thu. lives and the health ana promote,
the comfort and tho happiness Of tho people but
distinterssted, only IL they respond 4. public
op1ni on, only II those who lead government see
the country AZ whole. feel deep thrill Of
forest In it. know how to hold an even hand and
1isten to mon of every sort and quality and =,
origin. n;taking counsel what Is 80. DO done.
fast b. seaa9a 9ederst an q and free ae-
>sess no 81 reasea that feel in .pp.al2
ans to tho voters Of this country to support thf
Denocratte party at this critical juneture in
Its affairs = that tho leaders Of Mother o.
tho other partiss propose to attack tho problem
OF free government at its heart. Neither pro-
poasa 70 make q fuhdamental change In the policy
=; E b.s s. ds6as;
nerely . question Of more or less, merely quSs~
ton Of Looping or a little here and amending
a little there; While With tho Democrats t. Is
q question Of principle. Their object Is TO CUT
every speoial.favor out and cut it out just as
fast as IT, oan bs out out without upset ting tho
business processes Of the country. Neither does
disturb tho supremacy Of the trusts. Their only
renedyzis .. eept the trusts and regulate
them; Notwithstanding tho fact that most Of: tho
trusts are Is construct cd as to insure high :,
prices :: :psoause they are not based upon efftet-
enoy but upon monopoly. Their success lies In
control. The oonpst1t1on Of more efficient coma
petitors, not loaded down by tho debts created
whom tho combinations were made, would embarrass
and conquer them. The Trusts want the protection
OF tho government p and are likely to get it If
either tho Republt can the so-cal1ed ''Prosres-
sive" party prevails.
Surely this is q cause. Surely the questions
OF tho pending election: looked at from. this
point Of view; rise into a cause. They are not
merely the debates Of casual party contests,
they are the issues Of life and death TO ma
tion which must be free in order to be strong.'
what Will patriotic men dor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

The whole business of politics Is ia
bring classes together upon common
platform of accommodation and com.
mon Interest. oodrow Wilson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

President Taft vetoed bills reducing
the tariff on all such necessaries Of
life. ~ +
A vote for Woodrow Wilson is a
vote to insure an honest revision of
the tariff and reduction of your glo.
Ger bills. .--.--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-01

1904 figures from United States bureau
Of labor; 1912 quotations from averaging
current prices of a score of retail stores. ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

Gold and silver necklaces of
bracelets left on the dressing
table near any hard rubber OBJ
jects, such as combs, ETC., will be
coated with sufficient sulphur
from the rubber to leave a black
mark on the skin of the person
who wears them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

who had sent him to Matteawar1,
was no longer prosecuting attor-
ney, but the state retained him to
conduct its case and Thaw stayed
in the asylum at a cost of about
$4,000 to the state and 100000
to Thaw.
In 1911 Thaw had more alien
lists ready to swear that he was fit
to be at liberty, and again the
state had to give him a hearing.
He did not get out. He waited a
year, and tried again.
The third hearing has recently
concluded, and within a couple of
weeks, it is expected, Justice
Keogh will decide whether this
last attempt of the young Pitts
burgher to obtain his freedom has
been successful.
Thaw has announced that if it
is not he will demand another
hearing next year, and one every
year until he is set at liberty. His
mother, despite the drain of the
trials and hearings, still has
huge fortune and it is at Harry's
disposal.
The state paid its alienists $12,
900 for their evidence at the last
hearing. Jerome, again on the job
to keep Thaw behind bars, is said
to have received $4,000.
In this hearing H5,0OO words
of testimony were taken, making
$500 typewriter pages.
Gold and silver necklaces of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

Irma asks: What will promote
the growth of the eye brows and
lashes and absolutely prevent
them from falling out? -Glycer-
inc rubbed into the eyebrows each
night before you retire will add
to the growth. Clipping just a
shave off the lashes every month
is recommended sometimes as a
means of making them grow
longer. But if 1 were you should
much prefer to let my eyelashes
remain as nature made them.
They are so near the eye, which is
one of the most delicate organs of
the body, that you cannot afford
to take any chance of injuring
them for the sake of so small a
matter as frightening the eye
lash.
-O-O-
Sis says "All fellows is the
same. onlv some'S nicer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

What's the quickest way to
take the burning sensation out of
a bad burn?-Inquirer. = Dry
flour is one of the simplest and
most accessible as a rule. Cover
the burn thickly and there will be
a partial cessation of the pain at
once. 1t simply excludes the air
from the raw cuticle. For chi4-
dren's burns mix baking soda
with enough lard to make salve,
or cold water and soda.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18
ANSWERS

What's the surest way to keep
mice out of closed drawers?-
Ann.-If canphor be kept in
drawers and cupboards their con-
tents will be safe from mice. They
detest the smell.