davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25
Nnticc uf Teachers l'>am,na,i.,n

Notice Is hrrs,,N s,N.sa THAT th,s ii,A>t ,faa
lar tcac hs rs eNaraanattsN tAr th,'iss "{si,3us
t0 wrs,c nv ,,,ttiu.aAt,ss ti,i tANs, h.tiiiis
,crtust> will w" hold rhntsdss stAi tui,,
E,hsua.v Sana n ,i,ls lNesinn4pa - nr
E>stinsn.ti,,nw slt N,,hNii "a ,l,,ss aast{ inNs,
An trash,u> wh,,s,s .sA,st8N,A ,s'A NAiis
more than >,N week WITS, ~ TIN hAstss ~
their tern, ~ sNh,,,Al ,iNi AL hsiitaa ,ls3,
n,ti>, must lm Nt,A>NS, aad w.A'N ,An AZ
>ni,tr.,t>, ,hNi, s.end wiH ~ ,lt,,s,si
closed .l.sa,tns l,atfs.,aN N,ts wiii na t,s
tSlrta,,'d
6jan,s f,sh,N Wt>iSN u hN>sAN
t.,uatN Surtrttnt.t,i,sst ~ NJ hi,tis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25

What has become Of the Bismarck
Tribune poet. Is he frost-bitsene.
He is good one, and should not,
even temporarily. be allowed to
keep his Pegasus in the stable. Tros
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25

In spite Of the great influences
brought to bear by the German en-
peror and by the titled people Of
the Fatherland. generally the So
cialists, at the recent election. large
ly increased their membership in the
German parliament.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25
Quincy Seed and Nursery Co.

Quincy Seed and Nursery Co.
Yankton. S. D., Nov. .. 1911
Mr. T. F. O'Brien.
Linton, n Oak
Dear Sir: We have received your order given to
our Mr. John A. Moo and wish to thank you Tor IL
We are very much pleased to receive this nice order
and will use every effort to give you the very best
possible goods
You will find before the season is over that the
demand Tor seed corn will exceed the supply as the
two heavy freezes have damaged seed corn worse
this year than any year in our experience
We are eleeseA e isseem voc that ~ stored
vhes IL firsa freeze eaoe $4,000 bus6eas Of
strictly first ersle ssed.eers orser win Be hed
oct Of this lot.
Yours truly.
Gl.RNEY SEED AND NURSERY co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25

a doughnut-lifter has been pat.
ented By julius A. Rund Of Barton.
1t isn't needed. Any North Dakota
school-boy is Just as good and he
isn't patented.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25
tsane 70 >c.rh n.Sc.x.

aa, s,aslS ar ~ osas
rs ! as0s = Ia s,s.ias ],
"'ss''s ~ ss.aac..s u s-sn5 -:
s. rs u4g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North LdH,f-7
B, d. r. STREETER 4 son.
r = -TgEHTKE 3. >TRkEIkA
sacssss sksss q ne coyN-y.

liz E--1sss : e-,ere,a q, Linton Pos'os.srs
=. sea..;sc & ass r ais<'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25

Mortgage Deeds. and Notes, at
Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-01-25

.s.....a :. NJ, ~ st Tsp - $3.50 ) g. =;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

- booklet containing tho program
for the dedication uf the Scottish
Kite cathedral at Santa fc, Nuyem-
bcr l7th, the feature of a Scottish
ltitc reunion which viii last until
Nu,ombcr goth.
stated Cuurlayr Of Pilgrim Com
mandcry 30 Is. r.. this evening at
O'Clock. Al Visiting sir knights are
welcome. rs order uf IL" T.. c., Ilar-
rs Brdun. secretary.
The Woman Catholic order ui
fur' st"rs. No, Nl3, viii meet this eve
ming at O'Clock at Red Mems hall
and large Attendance H. requested
The management of Ia" Rcdpath
Lyc"um bureau entertainment course
has announced that scat reservations
may be- made ut Mutspn's. beginning
at . u'cluck TOMORROW morning.
". II NrW,uinh OF the Chicago
Record Herald arrived Ia tho city to
day aud Viii spend some time In Al
hu1u"rqur ana vicinity studying In
dustriil conditions.
j. n ToLluuso, circulating man
agcr for the santa Fc New Mexican
TX here today on business for his
paper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. 8. MGFaFlin and sister Mrs,
NJ OvcTman, Of II2O North Second
street. left last night for California.
where they will visit for two months,
The order OF Railway Employees
will hold n meeting tonight at $500
o'clock In this I3ikH' lodge rooms and
all members are urged TO attend.
Mrs. Frank Dempwolf, wife OF the
Santa Fe fireman. has returned from
few days visit In Belen and VIII
make her home In the future with
Mr.. DSmpwOlf's parents.
A homecoming social will be held
Tomorrow evening at the Presby-
terlan church TO which young and
old are cordially invited. II Is 20 he
a state" social and every state
eh0ilId b. represented. Refreshments
viii be served and an Informal pro-
gram TVndered.
The Barald hes rsneivad q copy Of
3 beautifully embossed ana lllaasrnt"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
ATHLETIC FIELD IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR
STRUGGLE
GridirOn Plowed and Then
Rolled and Normals and
Highs Can Play Fast Foot
ball Saturday.

Great interest IL being manifested
IN student circles regarding the com
Ing grldiron struggle between the Ina
Vegas Normal school ana tho Albu-
quorquc High 'chOol olovenB, sched
uled TO take place on Iopcwcll Hth-
letio field saturday afternoon. The
field has been put In fine shape for
the game aud some fast playing may
be expected. The HighH are pTactic-
Ing each afternoon and hope TO win
from the visitors. Hcporta from Las
Vegas are to the effect that tho Nor
mai squad Ia coming down to brlnG
away the bacon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
OFFICIAL ATTEMPT
TO CLASSIFY
BOXERS
New York Commission Fixes
Standard Weights for Vari-
Gus Sized Men from Paper
weight to Heavyweight.
my Leased wire to EysaInE u-rnldI

my Leased Wire Go EVsainE u-rAId !
Sew YORK, oct. 24.--For thr urst
time IN m" history OF boxus IA the
United states an official attempt viii
De- modr by he New York state Attn
lctl" commission to fix an lutrruation-
al standard ~ weights IT, govern
Chnmplnu.h,p bouts In tn" various
classD- The commission hopes 10 get
lts srh,irI" recognized hy the au-
th"ritD,a COVE rnlng the sport In Eng.
land. France and Australia
m" following weight scale drawn
ny by IN, Nrw York commission, Is
now on %. way To the governing bod
les In tn three countries named, and
II h expect. to meet their approval.
Paporu..sht. lOS pounds.
lHntam", Oght, li5 pounds,
Fonth,Iwcight. 1876 pounds.
LightW,aht, 1886 pounds,
WcltcrNpsht. i45 pounds.
MiddlcW,rsht. 1853 pounds.
Light heavyweight. or commission
weight o., POUNDS.
HrnNyW,lpht, i75 pounds and over.
The commission In fixing the scale
also stipulated that the various weight
limits should he made at the ringsido.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Prizes Announced in Industrial
Club Displays at State Fair
Boys and Girls Organization Concludes Highly Successful
First Year of Practical Work With Splendid COmpe.
ttive Exhibits.

The Industrial Club for boys and
Girls Of New. Mexico. whose ages
range from ten to eighteen years haH
Just rounded out It's first years work.
The climax WAS reached In the state
contest held with the STATE Fair, Oct.
7-i2. The exhibits In this contest
attracted great deal Of attention
from visitors and the products shown
were pronounced the best Of their
kind az the Fair.
The Industrial club Is success
and 1t has come to stay for tho in
Btructlun. the encouragement and the
help II can give "a the boys and
girls Of Sew Mckee 40 that they may
become better farmers and better
home makers than they otherwise
could
Sixteen counties In the state have
organized clubs. Fivc of these were
represented In the state contest. Six
products were specified for contest
work corn, knflr corn, milo maize
peanuts. bread ana sowing and ~
six were represented IN the contest
There we're thirty.two separate eX
hibits, but the sewing consisted u
two articles each.
The prizes this year we're uniform
being $1,000 for the first, $500 fOl
the second and $500 for third II
each product. tn" winners ~ thos,
prizes are ~ follows:
ITrsis.
corn Ralph WIN. Iuu Cruces
Duua ANA County.
Kniir Tom Skcon. 81, Vrain, Cur
~ County
Nlllo Mary Kaye. Tcxlcn. Currl
county
Peanuts. Harry Conway. Hcsilll
Park. bona Ana county.
Rr"ad grace Munro. Tularosa
OiArO county.
sewing Mary Khys. TcxIco. Curry
county
Seconds
corn Kenneth MoClorn0n. Iai
cruces. bona Ana county
Enfir lIarron Dolozlcr. Tcxico
curry county.
Milo. Rue Goodrum. Grady Curry
county
Bread Hazel IInrtshoru. Tcxico
curry county
Sowing Annie Gurley. Pcalta. Val.
0nDiH county
Thirds.
corn ElsslngcT ArtcBIa. Eddy
county.
kafir Ray IIungatc. Tcxlco. Cur.
~ county
Milo Archie Iiall. Grady, CurrJ
county.
Peanuts N(gn Garley. PoTalta
Valencia C0untyN
Bread Mercedes Garlcy, Pcrnlta
Valencia county.
Sewing Mercedes Garlcy. Pcralta
Valencia county.
In the special" bread prize. RlveT
by the Globe Mills" Of lei Paso
Mercedes Gnrlcy got second -t S. 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
GOULET PLACED ON
TRIAL TODAY FOR
KNAPP MURDER
Much Difficulty Experienced
in Obtaining Twelve Men
Qualified to Sit OH judy
ment on Evidence Presented

Theodore Guulot Of Minneapolis.
afternoon for the staying Of Police
Man Alex Knapp. who died on jan
uary II last following gunshot
wound inflicted by Guulct on January
q, Knapp WAS shot while taking
GnuIet 10 jan, While In tho county
jail awaiting trial Goulot sawed his
way out several months ago and
escaped 10 the mountains east OF Al
bupucrquc, being rcarrcstcd after n
search lasting two days and two
nights. Much difficulty was cxper-
fenced today In securing jury to try
Gnulot II was necessary to issue a
special VcniTc Ia obtain twelve men
qualified to sit In tho case. Accom-
panied by his attorney w. g.. Huacock,
Goulct appeared In court this morning
clnanly Shavcn ana wearing new
suit Of clothes and other ncUcssor os.
The prisoner did not seem greatly
worried over the outcome of the trial
and looks strong and healthy despite
his confinement since last January In
the county jail here and the statc pen
itcntiaTy In Santa Fee, To which latter
institution he was tAkcn after break
ing jail here.
Julian SCsilIIo GuIItIcss.
After being out less than Ave min
utes. the jury IA tho case Of the state
versus Julian sedlllo, yesterday even
ing returned verdict OF not guilty,
Scdillo was indicted for assault with
Intent TO murder for an attack on
Magdaleno Candclario, on September
~ last Self defense was advanced by
sedlllo's attorneys and proved sue
cessfui In obtaining n verdict Of not
guilty, although II Is presumed that
the attempts OF the defense To intro
duce into me evidence testimony rel
alive to the unwrilton law also mad
considerable weight with the jurors In
their elaboration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

for the first time since his return he
IoIned the family circle at the dining
Colonel Rooseveit gained strength
40 rapidly that Il was expected today
he would soon be permitted to resume
the work OF his campaign.
The patient arose soon after ne had
breakfast and dressed In a lounging
robe walked about the house moro
freely than at any previous time since
his return.
Colonel Roosevelt expected to 500
a few visitors today and to begin pre-
pairing the speech no hopes to deliver
I'm Now York next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
COMMANDER OF CARS
YACHT STAYS HIMSELF
my Leased wire 10 EvsaIaE HsTaIa'

my Leased Wire 10 ESsnInE Herald
st, PctorhurB, oct. 2t.-Roar Ad-
mirai Chargin, commander OF the
Emperor of Russia'B yacht STANDARD,
committed suicide at his residence
YESTERDAY The cause OF his act Is
not known. ...-
II was reported at the time of the
recent trouble among the sailors OF
the Russian Black sea fleet that they
had arranged a plot to seize the
STANDARD while tho emperor and i'm
perial family were being conveyed
from lRlta to Bebastopol A large
number OF blueJaokets were than ar
rested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
BabU's
OU1CRsg

Every Woman's heart responds 10
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature az u mother shrinks from the
ordeal because auch . time Is usually
q period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared BY this great remedy. ere
In = healthy condition 10 meet che
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend IA
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expectant mothers; Il b IN
no sense = remedy for various Ills.
but its many years Of success. and
che thousands OF endorsements 10.
ceived from woF1en who have used Il
are q guarantee OF the benefit 70 DO
derived from lta use. This remedy
does NOT accomplish wonders but sim.
ply asslats nature TO perfect its work.
Mothers Friend alleFH nausea. Dre.
yente caking q MAn - ~
the brensts. and NRAStk
In every way
conigiantsn % llnek wnNA
strong. heeithy sS-N~ ~SSS
mothslheoA Mother's Vfieud "a cola
at oyaR stores. Write for our fres
.booA 81 e4gotant mothers.
| BRAsl lAIVR co.. AtauaG G..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
T,rIcn OF Silver.

New York, oct. 2l.---Owlng Ia tho
Increase In the price of silver bullion
manufacturers OF sterling silver flat
ware have advanced th" price al
spoons. forks ana tableware npproNi-
matcly ten per cent,
In January last silver bars were
quoted In the Nuw York market 40 -
cents an ounce. The reason given for
the upward movement ~ tho fuct that
the Indian government hHs come into
the market M hcuyy buyer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Omclnla Hnrt IN Wmclr.

DLnvllle, H.. Oct. 2t.-t3eYeral 0ifi-
Gals of the clover Leaf railroad were
Injured and negro ported was killed
In the wreck OF a special train bound
for st. Louis. near Fillmore, ILL.,. to-
day. General Manager walter Ross
and Director Hubbard of New York
are reported 70 be tho most seriously
injured They are being taken to ST.
d.ouis. Details Of tps wreck were not
available hepe. : hFNf' f" z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to hunt
or shoot on my lands situate In Pre-
clnot Number Four OF the County of
BaFnallllo. The lands are fenced ez-
cept on the side next TO tho Rio
Grande. and have notices conspicuous
Iy posted AS required by Section 40
OF Chapter IS OF the Laws OF 1919.
TreSpAsseTa will DO prosecuted.
NEILL. h. FIELD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
ROOSEVELT .MRkS
down STAIRS
UNASSISTEO
Wounded Ex-President Makes
Rapid Strides Toward Re-
cOvery and Expects to Re
sumo Campaign Soon.
rBy L.sssd wire 70 Evsnias HsrslaI

Oyster Bay, y. Y, oct. 2t.--
Colonel Roosevelt today dressed him
self In a khaki riding suit, his favor
tie costume when he Is at home. and
walked down the stairs unassisted.
81 feel fine" he announced. II
feel bully. / want some lunch" ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
poordInr House Furc Deadly.

sailda, Colo, oct. R4.---Herbcrt A.
Canning. superintendent OF the Mary
Murphy mine at ST Elmo. died In tho
salida hospital last night Of pto-
maine poisoning.
Canning was one of several mon
polsoned Tuesday. Two others died
almost Immediately after the men be-
came III. Food served at a boarding
house is supposed to have been tho
cause.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

yor CT. !tch.nc-s OF the skin. for
skin rashes. chap. pimplss, etc. try
Doan's Ointment. soc At all drug
atore1.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO.
Harold okey Of Farrersburs Killed
Whom Machine Turns Turtle.

Clayton, Aug. 24.-Harold Okey. aged
16 years, was killed instantly and Mac
Niemeyer, Of Dubuque, travelling sales
man for the Myers-Cox Cigar Com
pany. and his little son. aged years.
were both slightly injured when Okey.
who was driving the auto they were
riding in. lost control OF the machine
and 1t plunged down a hill at a ter
rifle speed unit! it came to a turn in
the road when 1t capsiZed, pinning
young Okey beneath the steering
wheel. When Okey realized that he had
lost control of the machine he turned
to Mr.. Niemeyer and said, IT'S gotten
away from me and can't control 1t"
The latter Immediately jumped. sus-
tanning several bad bruises to his
hands, while his son. who remained in
the car, was badly hurt on his arms.
altho not seriously.
The fatal accident happened one mile
from Clayton, as the party was re-
turning from Farmersburg. The par
ents OF young Okey operate a hotel
and livery barn at the latter place and
the car, five passenger, was used for
conveying commercial and other trav-
elers around in that Immediate vicinity
and was operated by the young man.
Niemeyer had been spending the
day in Farmersburg on business and
was returning to Clayton to make rail-
road connections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
TRAIN RoeeER OLD At GAME
Wounded Man Confesses He Commit
ted Robbery in California,

ted Robbery in California.
Topeka. Kan, Aug 24-The daring
.holdup Of the Union Pacific mail train
near here Thursday night was not the
first big robbery Wells Lonsherry Of
Medford, Ore. had executed. AS he lay
on cot in the hospital here yesterday
seriously wounded Lonsberry confessed
he held up Southern Pacific train in
similar manner last January at Red
Bluff, Cal.
b His operatoins then were similar to
those used Thursday night. The robber
said in the California holdup he board-
ed the train at Red Bluff and forced
the three nlau clerks to pick out the
registered NAH for him. At Redding he
boarded a Pullman on the same train
and escaped detection. A reward Of
$4,000 had been offered for the cap
ture Of the Red Bluff robber.
The failure to put off mail at Law
renee led to Lonsberry's capture.
When the train passed thru there and
the pouches were not forthcoming an
investigation disclosed the mail clerks
bound and gagged Word OF the rob-
berry then was telephoncd to Topeka
where the robber was captured. 1t
was said at the hospital Lonsberry
would recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
DEAD BOY BURIED ALIVE?
Playmates Of Joseph Zimmerman Ad'

Playnrates Of Joseph Zimmerman Ad-
nit Storina Him Until Unconscious.
Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Joseph Tim
norman, the 4-year-old child killed by
his p,avmates last Sunday whose body
was found buried In gulley Wednes-
day. may have been buried alive, SAID
DR.. Harry Czarlinsky, deputy coroner.
who has charge OF the case. Ihe
wounds caused by the stones thrown
by John Farley and John HclmburGer
would have caused death, said the
nhysician. but not necessarily instant
death.
While It never will be known wheth-
err Joseph was alive when his play
mates scraped dirt and leaves over ms
body. beleveing that they had killed
him, medical authorities who nave
examined the body say that there Is
possibility that the child still was
breathing.
John Farley and John Hamburger.
the two boys who admit they killed
John by hitting him with stones when
ne insisted OIL tagging" after them on
"bug hunt" today was araigned be-
fee the juvenile court to answer 10
charges of murder in the second de-
gree. It is probable. the authorities
say, the boys will be sent to the state
reform school or to McCune farm. a
local institution for the ungovernable
boys.
Neither Of the boys ever before has
been in any kind Of trouble. and tho
the might be sentenced to the reform
school until Is years old and then to
q term Of years in the state penitcnti-
ary, under the Missouri statutes, the
police say there Is no desire for so Sc
we're penalty.
John c. Heimberger and John Far
ley, playmates of Joseph Zimmerman
the 4-year- old boy, they admit having
killed last Sunday, today were released
on bonds of $4,000 each. when ar
raigned in the Juvenile court Their
preliminary hearing will be held next
SATURDAY..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
FRANKIE GIVES IDEA
. Of REAL Progressive
PROGRESSIVE PARTY STATE
CHAIRMAN ISSUES PUBLIC
STATMEENT.
NO SUPPORTER OF TAFT
FRIEND OF THE CAUSE
Declares That Republicans Would Not
Be Deserving Party in Voting For
Roosevelt, But Real Progressive Can
Not Vote For TAFT, Because Of Fraud
in Convention.

Des Moines. Aug. 24.-Chairman Carl
F. FRANKIE, Of tho progressive state CEN
trail committee. in a statement issued
here today, made 1t plain that any can
didate in Iowa using his influence to
e-elect President Taft certainly was
an enemy to the progressive cause. The
statement follows:
There seems to exist among some
OF the voters, especially among repuph-
can voters and republican candidates
for office, doubt as to the attitude the
progressive party should take with re-
lation to state and district offices.
ut must be remembered that the
fraudulent methods used In renomlnat-
ing President Taft and the influences
which control both the old parties are
the direct causes which brought about
the formation of the progressive party.
The progressive party is just as dis
tinct a party organization as the repup-
lican democratic or any othei party
and must be recognized as such.
An Enemy Of Cause.
"rho contest we are waging is q
fight for the principles represented os
Theodore ROOSeNell diu hu'oSosNN -
our national party platform al chi
cago. Any candidate for Office VINO Is
using his influence to elect Mr. Ia1t
certainly is an enemy to the progress
sive cause. 1t would therefore be IN
consistent for progreesives to support
candidate for office who Is openly op-
posed to the election Of Theodore
Roosevelt for president. the defeat OF
whom means the defeat of principles
for which progressives stand.
Tho Line Of Cleavage.
"To support Theodore Roosevelt Tor
president does not necessarily mean
that a voter or candidate must aban-
don his party nor does 1t mean that the
progressive voter could not support
a candidate who Is in favor OF our can
tlidate for president.
"The question simply resolves itself
to this: Can progressive voter sup
port n candidate for office who is sup
porting Mr.. Taft and serve the best in
terests OF the progressive cause?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
sPREcKLEs SUPPORTS WILSON.
Former laFolistts Man Gives Aid 60
Democratic Candidate.

Chicago, Aug 2a.-Joseph z. Davies.
OF Wisconsin. secretary OF the demo-
cratic national committee. announces
that Rudolph Spreckels. Of California.
and John J. Blaine, OF Wisconsin,. both
supporters of Senator LaFollette in his
campaign for the republican president
ial nomination, had agreed to head an
organization TO work for Woodrow
Wilson in his presidential campaign.
The organization will be- known as the
Wilson National Progressive Republi.
can League. and will make an active
fight in support OF Wilson among re.
publican.
In reply to n telegram from Senator
Thomas p Gore. of Oklahoma, one OF
the democratic leaders, Mr.. Spreckels
telegra phed that he would be glad to
act as president of the proposed
league.
Mr.. Blaine. who directed consider.
able of the work OF Senator LaFol-
lcttes pre- convention campaign. also
telcgraphed that he would assist Mr..
Spreckcs In organizing this league.
1t was said that Mr.. Spreckels would
organize the western division OF tina
league at San Francisco. then come to
Chicago and organize the middle west
ern division and finally 90 to New
York and open eastern headquarters.
Allied with Mr. Spreckels and MI.
Blaine will be Charles r. Crane. OF
Chicago also formerly active In the re-
publican party