davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
aOW no REMOVE FRECKLES
Wilson'S Freckle Cream Is Pos.
itively Guaranteed to
Do the Work.

Letters are constantly being re-
ceiNcd by the makers of Wilson'S
Freckle Cream from prominent ladies
saying that they have at last discov.
cred now to remove frcckles
Just because you happen TO nave
fretkles is no reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. Nj. j. RIVERS wrote from Berne.
Switzerl land. saying: If after giving
Wilson'S Freck!e Cream fair trial
1t does not cure your skin, there is no
remedy for you always took the
best care of my skin. but freckleJ
dreadfuliy and cou!1 get no remedy
until found wis MS Freckle Cream
one Jar of wilson's Freckle Cream
VIII cause your freckles 10 perceptibIy
fade. and the second jar win entirely
remove them.
The druggist is instructed to return
your money 10 YOU IL II dOesn't do
Just what we claim for It.
Try var today. You'll be delighted
with Its fine effect on your skin. II
your druggist cannot supply you. send
80 cents to the Wilson Freckle Cream
Co., CHARLESTON. S, c., and they wiz
Sead yOr = 'ul size 'ar.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Special Agents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
A Splendid Mountain View.

On Nov so we began to climb the
glacier. The lower part of it was very
much broken and dangerous More
over, the snow bridges very often burst
From our camp that night we had "A
splendid view over the mountain to
the east. There was "IIclmar Han
sens summit" the most remarkable
of them all. 1t was 10000 feet high
and covered with such broken glaciers
that In all probability no foothold
was to be found oscar Wisting's"
"Svcrre IIasseIs" and "Olav IIjan-
lands mountains also lay here. beau.
tiruily illuminated in the rays of the
bright sun.
In the distance, and only alternately
to be viewed In the fog appeared from
time TO time Mount Nelson" with its
SUBMITS and peaks about $4,000 feet
high We only saw the nearest sur.
romdingS.
1T took us three days to surmount
the Devils glacier. always in misty
weather.
on the LIST of December we left this
broken glacier, with holes and crcviccs
without number with It's height of
9lOO feet Before us, looking in the
mist and snowdrift like frozen sea-.
appeared a light, sloping ice plateau
filed with small hummocks.
The walk over this frozen sea was
not pleasant. The ground under us was
quite hollow. and it sounded as though
We woro walking on the bottoms OF
pINr,tN. &C ,vn. N ,,,n,, 60,
through, then couple Of dogs We
could not use our skis on this pol
ishcd ice. Slcdgcs had the best of it.
The place got the name the Devils
Dancing Room" This part OF our
march was the most unpleasant. On
Dec. we got our greatest height, ac-
cording to the hypsomcter and ane-
roid, 1880 feet, at 81 degrees 40 min
utes south.
On Dec. s we came out OF ,Sc bad
weather Once again the sun smiled
down on us Once again we could get
an observation. Dead reckoning and
observation were exactly allke-8S de.
grees 9S minutes 1G.6 seconds south.
Before us lay an absolutely plain
plateau, only here and there marked
with tiny sastrugi.
In the afternoon we passed SO de-
grees % minutes (Shackleton's farthest
south was SO degrees % minutes). We
camped and established our last depot,
depot No. 10. From 80 degrees 25 min
utes the plateau began to slope down
very gently and smoothly toward the
other side.
On the 9th of December we reached
SS degrees 80 minutes; on Dec. 10, S9
degrees 90 minutes; Dec. II, 80 degrees
Is minutes; Dec. IL, 80 degrees 80 min
utes; Dec. 13, 80 degrees 40 minutes.
Up to this time the observations and
dead reckoning agreed remarkably
WELL and we made out that we ought
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20

The following figures are published only as
and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
10 be at the pole on Dec. II in the aft.
The Pole Attained.

That day was n beautiful one-a light
breeze from southeast, the temperature
minus % Celsius 0.4 degrees below
zero FD, and the ground and slcdging
were perfect The day went along as
usual, and ut 3 p. III. we made n halt.
According to our reckoning, we had
reached our destination. All of us
gathered around the colors-a beauti-
ful silk ilag-al hands taking hold Of
1t and planting it,
The vast plateau on which the pole
is standing got the name of the "King
llaakon VII. plateau" 1t is vast
plain, alike in all directions. Mile aft
er mile during the night we circled
around the camp.
In the fine weather we spent the fol-
lowing day taking a series of observa-
tions from Il. IN. to p. IN. The re-
suit gave us 80 degrees 30 minutes.
In order to observe the pole as close
as possible we travelled as near south
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20

CAPTAIN ROBERT N. SCOTT, AMuHpsKN's
BRITISH RIVAL.
very hard work, ran this day thirty
five kilometers. the ascent being 5000
feet. an almost incredible record
1t took us only four days from the
barrier to get up on the vast inland
plateau.
We camped that night nt height OF
10000 feet. Here we had to xiii TWEEN.
ty-four OF our brave companions and
keep eighteen. six for each of our three
sledges.
We stopped here four days on nc.
count OF bad weather Tired Of this.
we set out on the 29th of November.
On the 26th, in furious blizzard and
fin q dense snowdrifs, absolutely moth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
Days Splendid Work.

The glacier was very much broken
in this comparatively narrow pass The
mighty crcvices seemed to stop us from
going farther but it was not so serious
as it appeared. Our dogs, which up to
this time had covered Il distance of
about 100 Eilomctcrs, the last days
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
NOTICE.

Executors, Administrators, Trustees
and Guardians are reminded that the
period for filing their annual returns
commences on the first day of Janu-
AIRY every year.
o. G. Thompson.
Nov %. 19l1.-tr. Judge Of Probate
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
CONTINUED from Page Four.l

lContlnued from Page Four)
we made the interesting discovery 49,
the Ross barrier terminated in a blight
toward the southeast ut SO degrees
south latitude ana 1853 degrees west
longitude, formed between the south
east mountain range running FROM
South Victoria land and rance ON
the opposite side running in n south.
westerly direction probably n continu.
alton Of King Edward VII. land
ON the 18th we reached ST dp"rces
where we established Il depot: on the
10th we were ut SO degrees. where nlso
we made depot
From our winter quarters, "From
helm" rs degrees 3S minutes south lot.
itude. we had been marching drr
south. On the nth of November. at 81
degrees. we arrived Mt n place where
the land and barrier were connected
This was done without any great diff
y Nticulty. The barrier here rises i'm nm
Adulations to about 300 feet Some few
rhig creviccs Indicated the limitod
boundary.
~' Here we made our head depot, talk.
ing provisions for sixty days on
slrd"cs and leaving thirty days' pro.
visions on the spot.
iio"i' ollinp'
The land under which we lay and
which we now had to attack looked
quite imposing. The nearest SUBMITS
along the barrier had n height Of from
1000 to 10000 feet but several others
further south were $1,000 feet or more.
The next day we began the climb
The first part OF it was an easy task
light stops and we'll filed mountain
sides. 1t did not take long time for
our willing dogs worked their way up.
Further up we met with some small
but very steep glaciers. Here wc had
to harness twenty dogs to each slcdgc
and take the four Slcdgcs i'm two turns
In some places IL was so stycn that II
was difficult enough to usc orr Skis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20

Red Iron Racket sells all kinds of
merchandise for less money. j. c.
Burns & Co., Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20
The Return Journey.

Un etorto1 on ,no ro,nrp t,in ON ,bo
I'm or nooo,,,,nr I,n,,..,,am,. ra,.a,
obIn weather u,dn or,. y.,v homo cor.
sidcroIIv cosicr tbou mo i,,,rrov ,o
tbn polr Wr or.ivn1 ot nrr winter
nuor,nrs "T,,n,hnfr " on mo o5tb Of
January 1910 yi,h two sl,dons onl
eleven dogs nil won
Tho daily nvcropn snccd ON mo rn
turn Trim was tbirtv.siv Enomctcrs
Tho lowest tc,nnnro,uro was mimi; N
Celsius ,o3.R drgrnes nclow zorro Fl
tho hipbcst minus : Cnlsius ,o2 dnoroc.
above zero lsl
Ap,oro mo ,n.;,,.. ..o ,,,o dotorr,iro
,io,, Of ,I,o o,,o,,t a,,I l,,,r.l,,o,. ~ ti,,,
noss hor,,or and n,n 1isnoyor, 90 mo
connection of sortL vin,ori, lana ana
nrohoI,lv I<irc Edvorl VII land vim
moi, contir,,n,io,, &, t,,o ,,,i,,r,t,. ,,,,,,,.
toins rrnrIr,, tn,,.ard nn aoutI,oo.t
witch ,voro o,,sor,,od nc For os ee do
,,,.oos so,u, I,,+ ,,.tiah T., -, ,aro,,i1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-20

SG2l degrees south latitude The hyp-
somctcr indicated 5000 feet above sea
level.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
TIP FOR MISSIONARIES

New York. August ga SHARP
criticism OF missionary societies OF all
denominations was contained in the
presentnent of the Kings County
grand jury Tor the August term. which
was discharged to-day.
After commenting upon the grow
ing number OF eases OF waywardness
and crime among young girls and Of
the increases being constantly made
TO the ranks OF crime by young boys
OF minor years, the presentment con
tinued
This jury would suggest that il
the heads of representatives. OF the va
rious religious denominations in this
county were invited 70 attend the ses-
sions of the County Co lrt on arraign-
ment day they would see for them
selves what was going on. and then
instead OF paying so much attention TO
foreign missions they would better
understand tile axiom that Charity
begins at home"
The presen,ment closed with praise
for the policemen who had presented
their cases to the grand jury In an
Intelligent and legal fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
FORTUNE NOT MADE
BY SPECULATION
Defense OF Lieutenant Becker +.
Puncturcd Before Grand
Jury.
MARSH DENIES STORY
Lawyer Says lie Did Not Ali
Accused Officer in Piling
Up Thousands.

Nv York Angus, . -rts do,,n.e. ISL, oo
n booslf ~ po.,,. ,4,..
''''1i"NAN' nr'Hef' "i-
'o''H instructor of ihe tnacrtAai murder
ara accused W gambling gran ,h.t bio ,r-
cumuia,.d his forum. .,-.. t..o1.o
-
%
D's '"eN 'H'hes D. ai' Zoo .ne lawyer.
'o-ref 0efore tne sraud jury that ;1elr
was m ,r-tn No stat.r1ent. at.rth,,,,a 10.
him ,,,
''r 'ie po"oe oi'''i 3
go" speculation. March had occn quoted
a. saying tha, he ana ~ ~ h.d a iolu,
accoun, ma .,,.
'-s-'' o' "'s "is
1''o"ei Aaa maze tousAnas through stovs,
denis. When tn, >wyer was arst ours,,o,-
81 by the 5ur 10 rs un4yr.iood 10 hLt,
sai4 ia "a general N4s faai Ae acted io-
h'e"ef in si2cA 'raHwriinus ult could nor
N'sa H'i.i. fte added. u was
',a ."a iNAi h' niN ae;.- IL s.nliar ca
{sf.iF i9r oiatit aawins an i'a !nn nenae..
th.s p4nkef Was ln-fnellatg'y sptpoenaol
hNa app+arel before iAry March "as then
,'c.,.eo ana aii'f psfnf ose.f question.
- '"e 4-Iy si-ieA u ".- earned ma ne
never conc lciel any deals Tor HeeSer
"N1t" men 'l9nlnK
District Attorney Whitman received in-
formation to-day whch ieads him to BE-
We've sha' "Lcf'y Louie" ana GO ia.
niooa' me ml.sins iaIs. wanted a. iae
He'ual 'laytTs ot Rosen'hai. are being kt9t
n hiding nos tar ;Fom Sew YORK b. police
:Hfnds q. ia'-iensni BeckeF De pFosccl-
Tor hoard 'ha, e was planned 20 7rode,ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Disease

The need OF an effective standard
antiseptic in every household. either
for deodor!zing and disinfecting sick
rooms or for the prevention and lie
strurtion OF all infectious or conta-
sious diseases caused by germs. is a
we'll established fact. and there ia
nothing better or more economical
than Tyree's Antiseptlc Powder. A %
cent box will mako Two gallons of
standard antiseptic solution
Tyree's Powder Is in general US.
throughout the worle and has been
strongly recommended BY physicians
for more than twenty years Dissolves
Instantly IN water. contains no poisons
and when used as a douche 1T 8 unsur,
PASSED EN;remriy beneficial in thu
treatment OF CatArrh sold by druggists
eyer where Send for booi5iet and
samD!c p : ryree. Chemist. Wash
'nEton. u c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
VIOLATION
OF ANTITRUST LAWS
Federal Grand Jury Returns Indictment against
Standard Oil Men, Alleging Conspiracy and
Restraint OF Trade.
Restraint Of 1.

restore eompetition.. y fsht between
standard OH interests and the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, now pending in
the Federal courts Involves the faith
iulness of the Standard oil Company.
In carrying out the decree or dissolu-
ton The Federal government is not
party to this suit which was brought
nominally by the State OF Missouri
TO compel the inspectors OF the cleo.
ton of officers of the Waters Pierce
OIL Company at St LOUIS last Febru-
airy to vote the proxies Of the Rookie
Teller ana other standard OH interests
which are said to have named Standard
on men as officials OF the company.
The inspectors refused on the ground
that It would violate tho dissolution
decree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
RICHMOND NEXT
MEETING PLA c {
Virginia Elks Select This City
for Their Reunion
in 1913.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Practically All Suggestions OF
Retiring President Lindner
Are Adopted.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatrh

N6ri,it ~ 's .'''es Vs. patg1
49,. ,...,,., t,,.t..-
49, .,, ~" anu wv"
Aeso,.,.,ta,' -, IN, ,,.' $50 re !"
ps-,,,,,.,,,, ,,..s -''u '' s NJ
a, ,,,n.-,,.'.- 80 ,l"et
49, -. ''7 '''0''9
rae'ao,..
-, -. ~ "' >VaH'Ne.
,.,,,,o..'s,.tt, - ~o"''h' Oh
S..l..a ~ p.t,
~ f,e,i, w A. Da"3 49,
,rO,'', ~ ,,..,.,..
MichasI Naru'
scr...r, W. 5.,,e..., ,..s
,o-sN',s ''-''N 'o'sey' oil re
'rre..s7,r... p,.
,nond oi ''''"-
rbnnt,,- r,, --c
Alexandr,a
Sa-sr.ar, 49,,
vor,o7t, WI
Doo,iloo,.r c.,..,- .r
>-o'r,oit, ramon OF
~. .,,,,.i,..t
- - - -, 49, Nsu
vas ~ 49, fo .., ''',
,ho ~o,,oe, -. ''' N"r
the foatnros 80 y, one u
ONE ,aar, avian, ptrt,, .V
ed i,ssif ,. ,t'o -,
Of rho . -
howeve,. o,ar,,,,i,,si l,. ~
benaf,, =. ,boso ~ ~ 10
49, ~, -,oo q, ~
prac,tcaii, an s,,-,....t,So'.4 q. -
~. rcno,, -. -a.t,.,S t1r.-,, -.
t,ti. - 10
80 -, ~ .1er' ~ Sne OF tn ,'.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Dallas Texas. August 2s.-rhe Fed
eral grand jury Of the Northern Dis
irict OF Texas late to-day returned an
Indictment against a number OF prom
nent oil men. as representatives OF the
Standard oil Company. The charge is
restraint OF trade and commerce and
unlawful conspiracy and com bination
in violation OF the antitrust laws
II is alleged the individual defend
ants. the Standard OIL Company and
the Magnolia Petroleum Company con
spircd to destroy the business OF the
Pierce Fordyce OH Association OF
Texas.
The specific omense is alleged to have
occurred June -, .l9lg. The names OF
the following persons appear in the
Indictment. Calvin y. Payne. OF Titus
VILE, Pa; John d. Archbold. OF New
York; Henry c. Eolger Jr, OF New
York. John Sealin. OF Galveston. A c.
Ebie. OF Dallas. T.. n. Brown. of Cors..
cana. Texas, W. $. Teagle. OF Plaintieid.
y. j.. and the Standard OIL Company.
Of New York. and the Standard OH
Company, OF New Jersey. and the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company of Texas.
The Indictment alleges that the
Pierce fordycc Oil Association is en-
gagged in selling various oils and lu-
oricants in the territory named and
not being a producer or manufacturer
1t has bought its supplies from the
three companies charged In the in
dictment; that the defendants entered
INTO q conspiracy for the Magnolia
Company to establish rival agencies
and sell direct to consumers in the
towns where the Pierce Fordyoe As
ISOLATION mas agencies. to hire away
the agents and officers of that asso-
citation. to announce that the assocla-
ton would not last to sell oils to the
trade at prices lower than il charged
the association. and to refuse to sell
That association engine naphtha and
gasolcne. without which products IT
would make no sales whatever to many
customers
Based upon these allegations. the
defendants are charged on two counts.
rirst. with conspiring in restraint OF
trade, and second. with attempting to
create a monopoly IN the Interstate
trao in coal oil etc. Tho case is set
for the January term Of court
Three years ago the Waters Pierce
OH COMPANY in one proceeding. and
the Security OIL Company and tho Ma
varro Refining Company. in another
nr, ning. brought by the Attorney
General of Texas were held to he
trusts The expulsion OF the former
from Texas and the corporate death II
the others was dccreed. Their prom
critics were sold ont under Judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
HIT BY STEAMER.
COAL BARGE SINKS
Captain, His Wife and Members
OF Crew Have Narrow
Escapes.

Newport News. Va. August "a
While lying at anchor in Hampton
loads. one mile below Old Point. coal
laden from Norfolk to Providence the
coastvise coal barge Felix OF the
Scully Line. was run into and sunk
late this evening by the British
steamer kirnwood. outward bound
from Norfolk. The barge sank within
fifteen minutes after the collision. hav-
ing been practically cut in half. and
CAPTAIN Edward STRAIN. his wife and
the six members OF the crew barely os-
Gaping going down. They were taken
aboard the Kirnwood, which was badly
damaged about the bow and landed
mere. The steamer, leaking badly and
with heavy list to starboard was
rushed to the plant or the local ship
building company. where she was put
In drydock Captain Nielsen OF the
itirnwood. states that he changed his
course in avoiding another steamer and
before he could again change his
course. the wind and tide carried him
into the barge The Felix. which was
OF steel was valued at $1,000 and
her cargo of 200 tons of coal at Sc. 600.
tier captain and crew lost all of their
effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
OBITUARY
George {. watson.

Onancock, Va August 29.-Cioorse
C. Watson one Of the most highly
esteemed citizens. died at his homo
near Tasley yesterday. aged sixty
seven years Mr. Watson was paral-
led about two years ago and since that
time had been an invalid. He suffered
the second stroke last Thursday Mr..
Watson was a prosperous farmer and
had the good will of every one. Funeral
services were held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. this morn
ing and interment was in Mt. Holly
Cemetery.
In accordance with a promise made
two years ago, Rev j. Willard Stiu.
OF Lawrenceville. came to conduct the
service. MIR Watson is survived by a
widow and seven children Miss sadie
watson. Mrs. Claude Campbell Edward
osquc and John Corbin Watson. Of
OnancocS Roycllc Watson OF Balti-
more and Miss Sadie Watson of Wash
luctOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Washington. August 29-Thc indict.
mcnt or the Standard oil Company Of.
fcials az Dallas 1t is said at the De-
partmcut OF Justice. is the result Of a
three months Investigation or charges
that the decree dissolvine the social
ed trust Ind been violated The gov
ernment tt is added. has not vet de-
cided whether IT Will proceed on the
question or the violation OF ths de-
cree which would involve contempt
proceedings. Tho Texas grand Jury
considered tho question under the
criminal feature OF the sherman law
Contempt proceedings would have to
he undertaken directly before Fed
erai court. Such actions is beyond the
function or a grand jury. The indict-
mcnt returned To-day, however. il is
pointed out will not bar the govern
mcnt from prosecuting for contempt Of
court in case that course 1t considered
desirable
omciais OF the Department Of Jus
tice believed. /, is declared that tho
initial move In the case should be
made through grand jury and then.
~ It developed that an Indictment did
not promise to satisfy the laws de-
mands they could resort to contcmpt
proceedings as well
Tic snecial grand Jury which return
Cd the Indictment has hecn working
on the case since last Tuesday. when
q, was convened to consider the gov
ernmcnrs allegations and evidence
Tho celebrity with which ii concluded
the inquiry surprised oficials hero
To-day's action Constituted the Fed-
eral governments nrst move against
tho standard oil since It was dissolved
last November under the mandate OF
the supreme Court OF the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
W | S ON THANKS
NENSP APER MEN
Is Grateful for Help Extended in
Securing Campaign Con
tributions.

In grateful and complimentary
terms. Governor Woodrow Wilson
thanks the editors O: the country for
their cooperation in securing cam
paign funds for the National Demo
cratic Committee. His letter is as fol-
lows
seasirt, y j.. August IS, 1912.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-I have been Very much gratined
by the progress OF the work In which
YOU have SO efficiently taken part, and 1t
seems TO me very admirable that the
editors and publishers OF the country
should have lent themselves SO gcner-
ously and effectively 10 the work OF
raising campaign funds by popular
subscription. They prove themselves
in this matter genuine progressives
for nothing could more directly pro-
mote the great purpose We all have
in mind. OF putting the government
and all that concerns X in the hands OF
the people than the facilitation and en-
enlargement or popular subscriptions
for the payment OF the necessary ex-
penses OF our campaign. ! wish
knew OF some means by which 10 eX
press TO the editors and publishers
concerned directly my admiration and
I appreciation.
Cordially and sincerely yours
(Stsned1 WOODROW WILSON.
Responding to letter from Acting
| Chairman ". G. McAdoo. Of the Ma
| tional Democratic Committee. the MGR
chants National Bank and the Bank OF
Commerce and Trusts wired him yes
terday that they VIII be pleased t.
receive and transmit campaign contri-
| buttons for the committee, as we'll as
for the national committees OF th'
other parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
DEATHS

PATMON-Died August %. at e.ia. =.
NJ. NJ the residence ~ her niece.
Mrs Thomas Redd 2ni2 East BROAD.
MISS SALLlE H. PATMON
Funeral from tho residence THIS
CFriday AFTERNOON at $50
o'clock
WILKINsoN.Died Thursday. Angus,
Stanley Hall 1900 Decatur Street.
South Richmond MRS RETTIE H.
WILKINSON IN tho siNtv-socond
year or her age She leaves tho
following children: Ciopton r vii
kinson Mrs Hall Misses Edna q
and Mary \. Wilkinson
Interment At SklnGuarter Baptist
Church FRIDAY r. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

expenses. both before and after the
election to submit constitutional
amendment for the election Of United
States Senator'S oy tho people. TO eco
nomize. TO liberallze the rules o: the
House to admit New Mexico and
Arizona as TWO States to reduce the
tariff.
The Democrats have KEEP. every one
Of these promises as far as was in
their power j, $ true that Presidon,
TAFT vetoed our ,arin bills. as under
the Constitution he had q right to do.
but tina, does no, change the fact tina,
We keep the faith with the people. and
having kept falth with the people Is
the reason we will carry the elections
this fan and elect q Democratic House.
Senate and President"