davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
LOOSE To RESIGN
AS COMMITTEEMAN
Promises This Action at Once;
Callister Repeats Demand
for Coloneps Resignation.
BY F. v. FITZ GERALD.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Utah dele
dation today cast eight votes for the
Republican platform eight votes for
President Taft and eight votes for Vice
President Sherman. This is the first
time that the delegation has voted sol
id. Hitherto one vote, that of Colonel
c. E. Loose, national committeeman
from Utah, has been given to the Rooso-
velt forces.
Today Colonel Loose did not attend
tho convention at the time the votes
were taken and L. n. Stohl of Brigham
City, an alternate Of the Utah delega-
ton, voted in place OF Colonel Loose
for the Republican platform and for
President Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
0SEYELT NAMED FOR PRESIDENT BY NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE PARTY
D. :. |. SPENDING
S19,000,000 ON
ITS NEW LINES

Teton Basin Road Opens
Up Vast Coal Meas
ures; Central Idaho
VIII Develop Camas
Prairie Country; Ore
gon Eastern Taps an
Empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
GREAT QUESTION AT STAKE

The question Republican
uiona the constitutional
of rights declared
the absolute
Of
the Republican and make
the ambition and the unsing of the unda
mental principles sudden and unexpected that
and the
valuable traditions against than
IMPORTANCE OF VICTORY
victory which has been achieved can
not country patriotic people tonight are
breatbine more republican in
tution has avered
TO result November
the issues which Republican and Democratic parties
chat after the action It. enough
to say that November great victory tor
,b. Rsnubcan party already been
REPUBLICAN, PARTY SAVED
The party powerful organization for carrying
of real progress IN Inc develop
eut m tb nation along lines which 1T
opportunity
u.ofunoe AS its achio the past
much favor of having his secretary
Republican national eohmtee
expressed appreciation Mr. Hhess WORK In tne
CONTINUED Page Fifteeno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
TAFT AND SHERMAN
MAKE STATEMENTS
Washington, June 22--Prss'dsnt Taft tonight
made the fo11ouO,ug statement: 49,, ,,s,


national for the election
of president Chicago
nitsef
the
follow between the national
partie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

Continued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Refused to Vote for Taft.

fIu view Of this fact, I could not
couscientiously attend the convention
and vote for tine nomination of Presi-
dent Taft in accordance with tho in
structions of the Provo convention. /
felt that that was not right and to be
consistent in my attitude ] refrained
from voting for the denomination of the
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Screaming, Defiant Crowd.

They were determined, enthusiastic and
they were fanked by great gathering
OF Roosevelt supporters shouting
cheering. singing. screaming, defiant
crowd that could say but one thing, I'VE
want Teddy"
II was a simple ceremony, but most
significant when viewed IN It's relation
10 the country's affairs.
A resolution was passed nominating
Roosevelt He spoke in reply, accepting Il.
The proceeding was marked by wild
enthusiasm.
The party was born. Governor Hadey
of Missouri, Governor Deneen OF Illinois,
Governor Stubbs OF Kansas, Senator WILL
liam j.. Borah of Idaho and Senator Brls-
tow OF Kansas were conspicuous for their
absence-but the crowd cared nothing It
gave neither thought nor heed to them
The people in the hull-men and women
allke-felt they We're able to make the
fight themselves and they were content.
And when the nominating resolution
had passed and Colonel Roosevelt had
taken the platform it seemed as II hu-
man strength and human voices could do
no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MILLIONAIRE PLANTERS
FACE PEONAGE CHARGES

SAVANNAH GA, Aus S.-Before
States Commissioner W H. Goodwin
this afternoon in the circuit court room.
f. T. and ]. w. Conner, of Millhaven,
millionaire planters, and Mungion PuIe,
James Kirkpatrick. r, Lee Chew and
William Chew, managers and overseers
of the Conner estate, will be given pre-
liminary hearings on charges of peon-
age lodged against them a week ago.
1t is alleged by the government that
the Corners, through their overseers,
held in peonage two negroes. Evans
Martin and George Smith, who were la
borers on the Conner farm in Screven
county. The men are alleged to have
been brought back from South Carolina
and forced to work out a debt.
The Corners claim that the charge
was brought to crafty the personal
vengeance Of a white man whom the
Corners had caused to be indicted for
Illegal traffic in liquor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BISHOP PUTS BAN ON
PEEK-A-B00 WAISTS

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. S.--The ban
on decollette gowns by the Catholic
clergy of Europe and America for So
cial functions to which priests have
been invited have been extended by the
church to peek boo waists and other
less formal but scanty summer waists.
Following an announcement from the
pulpit of St. Martins Catholic church
by Rev. Thomas J. Broydrick, the pas
tor, that such garments were a profa-
nation of the temple of God, Bishop
Corrigan today said that the theme
was one that any priest might well
preach upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
LADY GROSVENOR
COESA-CYPSYINC


LONDON, Aug. S.-Lady Arthur eros
venor, in whose remote ancestors Ro-
MANY blood must have colrse5 has gone
-,,,.,,s,.i,,,, ,,,oir, chic +irr,, f,,. oeaId
49,.
ANA many arlslocrauc ana "e7IFhE
women are following her admirable eN-
ample "Caravanning" has become more
than fad and which is rare = most
,,.,l.,,,. Co.,
Almost certainly the fad VIII spread
to America where so many women de
light in the charms of the omen country.
fool tho apticor,o,,t % e,o,,, 1.,a- ,r,7
......,., ,.....
~ ""' ''''' o'' u ~ '''e '''1'''7'' " "''''
theh arduouS SOCIAL duties away from
the beaten paths.
Lady Arthur Grosvenor whose husband
is heir presumptive to the duchv of West
r,,iretor nae started a-o,,,,,,.i,,s, from, bar
,'. - ,,l,, % '.'
Io'iie' "' 'N' ~" nam ''''9'liIe T. y Lee"S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MERCHANT DELEGATE
AT CONVENTION FINED
FOR ENTERING HOME

w. c. Smith, a merchant of Gilmer
county and delegate to the merchants
convention now on in Atlanta, was
fined $50.75 in police court early today
on confessed charge of having en-
tered the residence of Mrs. A. Cabarina,
l0S Spring street, late yesterday with
a drawn knife. He also was charged
with intOXication.
Mr.. Smith. according to Mrs Caba-
rina, who appeared against him in po-
lice court, walked upon her porch late
yesterday afternoon and fell asleep She
went out to arouse him and ordered
him to leave. She says he then drew
his pocket knife and, following her in
her retreat into the house, threatened
her.
A number of Mr.. Smiths friends.
who accompanied him to the police sta
ton, testified to his good character in
police court, and showed surprise at
the charges made by Mrs. Cabarina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT
CITIZENS PLAN A PRIMARY

FORSYTH, GA. Aug. S.-The execu-
tive committee of the Twenty second
senatorial district met in Forsyth yes
terday afternoon at the call of the
chairman, DR.. J. F. Lancaster, of For
syth. Those present were John r
Moore and J. d. Crump. of Bib; Hon,
C. r. Gwynn and T. J, Hunt, of Pike,
and Samuel Rutherford and DR.. j. f,
Lancaster, OF Monroe. This is Bib S
time to elect the senator from this dis
trict, and the committee agreed to
abide by the rules Of the Bibb county
executive committee. The primary will
be held on August 81. and the senate
rial convention will meet in Forsyth on
August q to name the senator. AS yet
there are no avoWed candidates for the
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper
and Spoil Your Work.

If your liver doesn't behave right all
the time-if it sometimes stops work
ing and you become bilious and
"headachy'-don't take calomel. but
try Dodsons Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking DodsOn's Liv-
er Tone. It's harmless, pleasant veg
etable remedy that starts the liver
without stirring up your whole system
as CalOmel often does. It is especially
good for children who need liver tonic
once in a while but who should not be
dOsed with strong drugs
Dodson's Liver Tone Is sold by all
druggists. They guarantee IT with a
clean open and shut guarantee-your
money back with a smile if II fails to
satisfy you Price so cents a bottle,
and your money IS as safe if you had
it in your pocket If YOU need the med
icine you need 1t badly-if It doesn'
satisfy you-yOur money back Buy a
bottle from any Atlanta druggist to-
day under this guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
"COCKTAIL CANES" ARE
VERY POPULAR IN MAINE

BAR HARBOR, ME-, Aug SIN this
summer resort, which is like A sleep
trot" are barred, but the cocktail cane
fiourishes. Even on the hottest days all
women carry canes. But there are
other things concealed in the tops OF
these canes. Some are made in the
form of tiny drinking cups with gold
top tightly screwed on so no one would
imagine that it was the lid" on a cock
tail. But when dainty matron takes
off the top and proceeds to sip the
beholder must believe it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

1853. There has been no rainfall like
that of the present year in the history
of all weather officials.
1T just rains and keeps on raining;
don't ask me why" says Weather Man
c. F. VonHerrmann. of course, the
rain today is the result of storm area
that swept down from Iowa. But what
put the storm in Iowa, l don't know.
If the normal rainfall for the remain
ing months of the year is kept up At
lanta will have 81 inches of rain during
preached.
Tonight and Friday more rain is
due. BY Saturday afternoon weather
conditions should return to the normal
and a clear, sunshiny day is predicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
ENGLISH YACHTMEN, HELD
BY GERMANS, GE LIBERTY

KEEL, GERMANY. Aug. s.-Five
English yachtsmen, who were arrested
at Eckernfoedo in Schleswig- Holstein
on August 4 on charge of espionage.
were today released by the government.
The accused men had been taking pho
tos Of German fortifications, which led
to the charge against them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
.RA|NF ALL RECORD
ALREADY BROKEN
Precipitation in Atlanta in
Seven Months 48.44 Inches,
Average Yearly Amount.

Weather records for the past SO years
went to smash at II o'clock today when
the delicate instrument in the local bu-
reau registered a rainfall of 1914 inches
for the present year
The normal rainfall for a whole
twelve months amounts to only 1914,
and for that much rain to descend
within the period of seven months and
a few days Is unprecedented. The
weather bureau has been kept here by
the government since 1878 and records
are obtainabIe on local rainfall since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
CULLODEN OFFERS $500
FOR TIGER CONVICTIONS

FORSYTH, GA. Aug. S,-There
would be no need of the Tippns bill if
all the towns in Georgia would follow
the example Of Culloden, in Monroe
county The leading citizens of that
section are determined to retain their
reputation as a law abiding community
and have offered a reward OF 800 to
the person who will report any viola
ton Of the state prohibition law within
Culloden district with sufficient evil
denCe to convict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
NECK BROKEN YEAR AGO,
WINS WRESTLING MATCH

NEW ROCHELLE, Aug. S-WaIdorf
Miller, whose neck was broken on July
4, 1911 won an impromptu wrestling
match last night by throwing his
friend Harry Bardue. to the floor and
holding him there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
To SAVE PATENTS
F ROM MONOPOLY
Congressional! Committee Rec
0mmendS New Laws Aimed
at the Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Changes in
the existing patent laws to prevent mo-
nopohes in patents are proposed in
Representative Oldfeld, chairman of
the committee on patents.
The bill. which was accompanied by
a report of the committee, propose
three important changes in existing
laws, which. the report frankly states,
are aimed at the Standard Oil, tobacco
and shoe machinery trusts. The three
most important changes are:
Regulation of prices at which pat
ented articles shall be sold with re
spect to cost Of production.
Nullifcation OF existing provisions
that the owner of a patent may specify
unpatented articles to be used in con-
nection with his patent,
Creation of the right to issue com
puIsory licenses" and thereby prevent
the suppression of patents in the In
terest of q combination in restraint of
trade.
Changes Only Helpful.
While expressing its belief that the
remedies urged in the present bill will
tend to prevent the Shelving" Of pat
ents and the suppression of inventions
in the interest of great combinations,
the committee expresses the belief that
further changes are necessary before
the patent laws will fit the needs of
commerce.
The present methods of trying pat
to- .A4
be "wasteful and procrastinating" 1t
is now possible, the report asserts, for
the representative of monopoly to
delay indefinitely the final decision of
his case AS a remedy, the committee
urges the present rule by which the
plaintiff must show a trust to be an
Illegal combination to be done away
with should the combine previously
have been found guilty of operating in
restraint of trade.
The methods of taking examination
in courts of equity is condemned 1t
is urged the selection of an examiner
to take evidence with no ordinary rules
as to cross examination is useless.
Delays Should Be Remeded.
The committee concludes with the
opinion that the delay now permitted
in the patent office should be remedied
The applicant for patent should be
required within two years to show the
merits of his article.
In addition to specifically denying
! the right of fake patents" the bill
contains a clause which prevents a
corporation from transferring titles of
| patents not in use to non residents of
this country and permitting them to
suppress the use of the patents through
the laws of a foreign country 1t also
provides a forfeiture Of patents used to
restrain trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
LAKE STEAMERS CRASH;
ONE SINKS; ALL SAVED

MARQUETTE MICH, Aug. s.-The
steamers James Cavity and Rensselaer,
collided 43 miles east of Manitou island
early today. The Gayly sank and the
Rensselaer, came into port with four
fed of water in her forward compart-
ment. Passengers and crew of the Gay
lY were taken off by the Rensselaer,
Damage estimated by owners at $780,
600
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

Association. This is the first step IN
an extensive advertising campaign
planned BY the state good roads or
ganixation. These stories 90 TO pa
pers in every city and town OF any
Importance In Iowa. Aelias'a. a.is'
souri,. Kansas. Oklahon ard Texas
This work In itself is one Of the
biggest publicity campaigns ever
attempted. and will be followed later
with other stories.
To carry on such a campaign tne
Colorado Good Roads Association
reeds the support cf every county In
the state. The popular membership
campaign now being conducted Is fur-
nishing the means TO make this work
possible The dollar membership plan
ia taking In all counties. and the
results cf the last month have been
Five thousand members for the
state organization are wanted. These
/, is believed will be secured within
the next three months. Commeroiai
organizations everywhere are being
asked TO aid In the campaign. and as
a result OF this work the Interest In
.ocd roads is on the increase In
every county Plans now being made
for work during the coming summer
insure Colora 30 better roads and more
cf them.
4 you afe net M nber OF "a,
Colorado Good Roads Association.
aud do net know the name OF your
ounty vice president. send your dol
lar to ". II Emmons. secretary,
room No. 3i2 Chamber ol Co0nsrce
,ulIiiag. DtnYer. and membership
,ard will be forwarded to you.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
c.n.r., cemm,s... Meeting rod.y.

The republican county central cor
nlttee will meet In the office Of DR..
A. l.. stlbb, tails afternoon. Saturday
March I'd. at O'Clock. There are
several important questions that vi
come up for consido ration, and a I
attendance OF the membership OF tn
committee Is desired and expecte
The most important question TO
decided IL as to whether or not
presidential primaries will be het
In O,ero county to ascertain the
choice Of the people as To who shall
BE- the nominee OF the republican
presidential convention. The infiea
lions are that there Will BE- a very
interesting session of the central con
mittee. The members OF the
mittee are ms follows:
Asa Scuddor. +. 81. white. G. \
Becrbohm. T. l.. Davis. c. +. Helm.
Andrew Mayors. G.. II Winchcll. X.
q. Dalton. w. A. Gil um. all OF La
Junta; J. +. williams. SUGAR City;
u. A. Shelton. Jof eph Better. J, NJ.
Shsulis, w. Hickox. William Green.
l. C. Glenn. II VI Minor. Frank
Soule. A. II. Johnson. r. NJ. Smith,
all OF Rocky Ford; ]. L. Griffin and
Virgil Davis. Of Fowler. T. ]. Stan
ley and T. B. Lane. OF Manzsnola: W
Il. Tarbox, OF Swink. Mrs. Dora VII
con. OF Higbee.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
oussenheim in State Politie,.

The announcement that Senator
Guggenheim is TO come to Colorado
10 take charge Of the Taft cam
paign for delegates. is some thing that
should startle sclf.respecting republl.
cans The black shadow OF this man s
Influence has lain like a pail over the
party for the past six years. Is that
shadow To remain?
Who is this Simon Cuggeuheim9
six years ago he was comparatively
unknown except as member OF the
family OF untold wealth who are own.
ers OF one OF the greatest monopo'
lies OF the world-the Smeltcr Trust
Big Business in Denver and New
York decided upon him as their rep.
resentative In the United States sen
ate ~ senator from Colorado. Nom
inally republican. yet corporation
democrats gave him support There
was practically no opposition TO him
by those who have money.
OF an unlimited amount OF money to
elect a republican legislature that
year. Simon Guggenheim went to
the senaie-and the republican party
has not carried an election In this
state since.
4 In the sera,e he has continually
L.. s.I f.r
on everything that the smelter trust
produces.
I lie voted for free hides which the
farmer produces.
4 lie voted for the Payne-Aldric tar.
/ IN law which betrayed every prom.
Ise OF the republican platform OF four
years ago.
He voted to keep Lorim"r. OF Hi
nois. In his seat. Lorimer-poxsessor
Of his seat by virtue Of democratic
votes bought for him: Lorimer-Jack'
pot politician. trickster and corrup-
tiOnist
He voted to sustain Ballinger. who
0aA AHu ~ uOostoussy SbW
III. Roosevelt conservation policies.
Who gave away the peoples interests
In water power sites. riEhts Of way
for railroads and mineral lands. and
who attempted much greater out
RACES I'LL halted By public opinion
Rallinger. all.round corporationist snd
corrupttonist.
This man 10 10 como 70 our state
10 take charge Of the Taft campaign.
To-day. BY Taft's will. he controls the
federal patronage Of the state. with
him here Il viii take stroaE moral
heroism for any postmaster o. oshe'
federal officer To oppose Tam.
with this man here the corrupt b.
partisan crowd at Denver will b. Ia
the saddle. All the power Of busi
ness infiucnces Of the utility cor
posations Of Denver and Pueblo
al the sores Of the ranrosds
oe the state. Ill the influence os tAs
federal oes,cs holders. and peobabi,
au that cas ~ doss by the 1irsc'
~ q moasy. Win ~ ussA % thvsF'
~ win oe Tie votsss and 10 staJ
Tie risias tt1s q tfus rspseatraniso
Vseovas1s1 = osesee0s1.
R0oOBv11f REPUBLICAN.
II Rscky roeA. vseerasy 37tA.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
Coed Roads Campaign.

One thousand stories regarding Col.
orado as good roads state are being
sent out by the Colorado Good Roads
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

can be depended upoa to do hls dnty
as man OF Intelligence. homer and
integrity. In any emergency that may
arise
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

wM. GOBLIN. lawyer. state central
committeeman. Rocky Ford-t am for
Taft. am opposed to = third term,
/ will support the nominee. whoever
he Is.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

II. NJ. MINOR. lawyer. former state
representative from Boulder county,
old soldier. republican precinct com.
mitteeman. Rocky Ford-I am against
Taft do not believe he can b.
elected. believe Roosevelt will be
a successful candidate and will make
US the best possible prs sident
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
ssl's wssss.'.

I vast Q leiile1 q wA1le1 well -
TAlel serest. ralslAx plaee. Il Justa.
CA. - . husSy; vatse wsto ~ eesel
= tveoty-si0At y thlgty<vo ~:
- euneon1es 1sDeA ~ = eeeseo
1nAetv.nve ~: 0Aho Q ~ ~ e0tAse
T. G. onAvno.
1910 lullana ave.. 1oasae CIV. -
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

JESSE +. MCDONALD. BDpublican
State Chairman - RooseNHlts an.
nounoement is anything but a sur
prise. but don't know about the
nomination, should he happen to b.
nominated ! don't think there is any
question but what he would br elect.
ed. / like the direct prasldcntial
primary plan.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

G. \. BLAKESLEE. druggist, pro,
prietor Red Cross Pharmacy. Rocky
Ford-I am an independent with ro-
publican leaninrs. My choice OF rh"
lation for president is Theodore
Roosevelt He is my conception of
ideal manhood
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

S. ". BROWN. city clerk, republi'
can, La Junta-'' Roosevelt is my
man; he Is progressive enough for
me. and | believe he will be nomi'
mated and elected"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

am also in favor Of 4 presidential
primary"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

Il \. STEEN. president of he La
Iunta State Bank. demoCrat-"We
can beat Roosevelt. but We democrstx
will have to nominate n progressive
candidate to succeed. ! do not ap-
prove OF having a school marin In the
presidential chair. 50 II will have to
b. somebody else besides Wilson,"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

l. p. BARBOUR. physician. Rooky
fcrd-l am for Roosevelt for our
leNt President am for him with
~ my heart Taft will be easily dn.
.eated by almost any democratic Jlu
iidate. Roosevelt will be ele, ,HI
against any candidate.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

+. W. MCDANIEL. county judge.
democrat. La Junta-'Applying the
democratic principle CT presidential
primaries to the republican party.
Roosevelt would undoubtedly receive
the nomination. While l consider the
reelection OF Roosevelt as a third
term. even under Roosevelt's own
definition. still he ought to receive
ored by very large majority OF re-
publican voters Judge Mcdaniel
from the viewpoint OF one having the
good and welfare of the democratic
party at heart. also admits that he
hates to see Roosevelt run"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

j. VI CHRlTTON. Justice of the
peace. old soldier. lifelong repubIl-
can. Rocky Ford was originally for
La Toilette. / hoped that Rooscgelt
would not become a candidate. Now
that he is In the race am for lin
first. last. and all the time. Ttu. II
nominated. will be defeated.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

J. A. LAWSON. physician and sur
geon. Rocky Ford--l am u republic
am for Roosevelt ! believe b,
viii be altogether our strongest can
dida,e, and when elected will b.
the best possible president.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

WALTER HARDY. dry goods mer.
chant, Rocky Ford-As \ republican
am heart and soul for Roosevelt HIS
influence liz one OF the greatest moral
forces OF our generation. Taft can.
not be elected II nominated.