davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
@armt @cir ifaber Iplingen. Sro


Ting Hise $50. s Brescott fit man
f~orleben unoerretning ON, at Wiis
Wabel Slion, 16 Iar gammel, bar
oso paa ct Soipital | minneapolis ef-
ter at babe unberfaitet fig en- Opera
tion for glinotarmbet9noelie.
Som tilifabc / Glepatoren. Sans
Sanipn, Der bar ariat | Sloenburgs
Webelbiltif / Green Ban, tit forle-
ben begge fine Ben fneffeOe % er.
bolbt andre 4peItelie r peb at falbe
neb meo Glepatoren fra treble gtage.
8utifens gier beltog ogiaa | ben for
liee 9uitreiie, % Der bar Sare for
besse Wenos 2iu.
Sturt HerlcfnnS peb Ga Grpsie.
0en melt perbifllloe Eerle, Der iaar
er taget op at Wisiisitppihooen,
ianbtes iorrige l1ge | Winneiota
Slough, 40 Mil isnbenfor ga Grosie.
Sen belbige Sitter bar Sliper Gar
ling, Der aaereoe iamme Iften iolgte
Gerlen til en- &ieber fra Grairie on
CHEN for $4,000.
sapper SITTER. Goparb 8eterion,
ben s aar garnle Satterisn al aaps
tein 8eter Siaacion / Sanb Safe,
traf forleoen en- Stiff, Der peiebe 16
Nuno, % mao bel berfor tilfienoes
@eiterlfabet blanbt Smaagutter. ST.
fen, Ser bar ligeiaa lang Tom Gut
ten, bar en- Waifaaonge, og ben tapre
Sitter matte tilfulbe Si9lp for at
faa Sen paa oct tsrre.
Srpstelia siloraselie. So unge
Wenneifer, CHARLES Slion, 81 Ior,
og Mfiis Iora See, Is Iar aammel,
begge boenbe / 9rumnono, blep
Sorsoog often, ba De paa en- "bano-
cor" perlbte tilbage paa Safe Omen,
opcrfisrte al ct 2ofomotip % ete-
bliffelio orebte. st anbet For, Der
fierte ct fort Stpffe foran, reooeoe
2ipet. lllpffen b9nbte paa Smaba-
gunen, fire 0til norbenfor Gable.
grpllnp / stepcns Yuint. Mr.
oq Mrs. s. 8. SolporIon | Stepens
Toint bolbt ben 25oe Sltni 9rpQup
for Satteren Glnilbine og GbriItion
q. Gpanion al Il1Itin, Winn. Siel-
fen forrettebes al Tait. 6. 9. g.
Soel al Sofa. 9ritbeparret tiltraaos
tie Itrar Ell Srpllpsreiie % bill ienere
iGtte go / Muffin, bbor griiogom-
men iom acknowledged er aniat peo
Milwaufees @anen. @ri,ben bar sc
iibIte fem Iar pGret WniiflGrerinoe,
fire Nar peb 2,,tb. 2abies' Seminary
iMeb @ing, Winn., og Oct iioite aar
pe6 8ole College, 8~alespiae, Wg.
GienSummcliat 1lbclh. Carl 6.
Sobnion / Chippewa Sails miIteoe
forIeoen lin npe &eo @utomobil poo
en- noget eienoommelig Waaoe. Sar
bar ~unoerpeis til glacf &iper Sails.
Ga ban Ter Mil fra benne gp lteote
poa en- lang Sanbbaffe, bpori Der par
Iaat en- MGngoe Straa for at lettt
S9roieIen paa ben lsie Sailo. Soei
Sobnion fisrte neooper gaffen riil'
lebe enbeI al Straaet iig iammen I'M
ser Waifinen oe blep Der ant9not
bporpeo Slammerne itrar begpmete a
life Maifinen. Sobnion forisste
IensIte 2aset at faa aiereteiet neo'
oper @affen, og ban blep bernnoel
noaet f~orbrenot, men % Saioltnbe'
boioeren erpIobereoe bar Oct forbt
,;ffe oIene bIep automobilen soelast
men SIben ipreote fig osiaa til oer
n9rliaaenbe Sfoa, bpor SHlesnens
Normere / flere Elmer ltreo en- for
tn;Iet aamp for De fit ben i%irffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
SoroemS ipoIi8te Sp.

@pen Yunta arenas ! bet ipolig'
Chill bar biotil paret Soroens no
liaite gp, men bar III maattet oper
laoe Senne sGre til @pen nsbnaia
SIoIanoet. s Senne npe @p, Tom e.
arunoIaat Of ocn epanseliife mis-
ZION, Dor @upernsren for bet arge,
tinIfe 5erritorium 3ierra bel 5uego
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
Bot tneo MfaIoet!

S aisbenbapn bar Soreningen for
Waturfreoniug ~itbifrepet e1t &pnfur.
rance meo Gremier for De ii beoite
geioarelier at Speapen: at 81 ale,
iom feroes ube / oct frie, ct fraftig
gtnf / rogen fpnbise @erieIinier ON,
at De ifal poete fig bel for of iptne
0otnren til meb Iatreiter, Gapir
o. + b. Ser inbfom 10000 8eipa'
~reIier. 9eraf bar Soreningen pllffet
no ii, iom MI er opebienot Sfolerne
for of oae Sfolebsrnene ifal faa Sob
til of ilbtale fin Wening ON Dem.
81 bioietter De ii:
Sfopen benter, at bens @iGfer
fierner fine Ndultibsre tier.
Gaob BET no for ale ginbe:
Rabpapir bill Sfoben ifiGnunel
Qbt, fra Stpoens Sub berinoe
@tto Ipber: @iemme, eiemmel
@rr bsbiif MOB Dor felles Dtober Sprbl
YIet eli meo Gffalb- benbes ei9its
fri goro.
8rGsict N mda liese,
men sc abpapiret life.
9g9geIfaIler, samle Sfaar.
Mabpapir / 9pneer
Ital ei lisee, bpor Der itaar
glpmiter Inad | &lbnger.
Hnar Siopen itnar til Sommerfrib,
meb Naofurpen msber pi frem;
men naar pi fan bore Raben no.
tan hi moi bare Gffalbet biem.
Noar gprb / Sfooeu on oGffe ifal,
Iaa buif on paa - iom pi be9ee ifal -
Dit Mabpapir % bin ggggelfal
| 2pmmen after Oh lG9ge ital.
Sper Sbre, snemune, bier gss os es
% Sieru,
bier Ylet / Stooen barnes bsr al 8ogs
ne 90 at Born.
Silbefinb % sgeeeifaler,
Yropper. Iaopapir 90 Sfaar
| pnnter eli / Sfopen5 Saler,
tda benz mep Dig, naar on saar.
Naar bu melem Gnemoner
unber Sfopens 9rsnne &roner
patfer no bin Tab 90 9riffe,
| Lao iaa Ell Yapiret li9ge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02
auisl9ier bebsper aooe 8arter
Netp Genius mSsapen AT
Gram's Superior
@efereuce aarter


er be nneite, tpbelisite % melt paalibe=
lise Starter oper DC enfclte Stater I
nnionen, iom fau faaes fisbt.
Sisie Starter er Of famine 3Salitet Tom
be foftbareie 89sfarter. 9pperne err
fore ps lette at IRIe. Spert Gountp er
acitilt peb fcritiellis 5arpe. gfitanoen
mellem Sernbaneitatlonerne, County
ieats, os ale Sernbaner pp til 9ato er
ansipet paa pisie aarter.
Sc er trptt paa ipecieIt tpft Eapir,
40x50 5cmmer iom let for fig folbe. Se
err fpIoet tit ct befpemt 5prmat (Sx10
Sommer). 8artene er f9itet til ct itarft
SmSlas al COB. tpf SuaIitet.
Npeite Toilette uinaSHffe.
en- elite pper ale 8per, 9anbsbper,
Counter er trpft paa 8asiiben af bnert
&art % piier, bporlebes man siebliftelis
tan finoe ct Steb, ps for bpert Napn er
tilfsiet Snbbpsseranialei ifNse fibite
T~olfet9lline.
gi tan ifaffe bisie ucpertrufne 8arter
cper fsIsenoe Stuter: Rinneiota, Tis.
romiin, y. Saiota, g. 9aiuta, Soma,
@aibiustou, @outana % Canada.
gris pr. aart, frit tilienbt so Genfs.
aRto Soften It gari JDrifnb sf.45.
|
b. Anundsen Publ. Co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-02

SigSplcr pGlaer GmbcSsmrnS.
StgoalSlaget, ser beitaor al llbpan-
brere ira Sigbal, gg9ebal % areos.
berreO. ufiIuttebe iioite SnSoog fit
u~ellpffeOe Stepne / Sergus Sails OF
paIgte iolgenbe @mbeosmGno: Err.
iibent, g. Z. @raateliet, Hutbiap;
fsrite &iceprniibent, 8. 6. Sliou,
UNDERWOOD; anoen g, =. Z. @ren-
polb, Gli9bp, q. o; treble g., z. Z.
RiSbrubt, ct. Olaf; Sefret9r, y. Z.
Sageu, %GroofSton; &asierer, gb.
Mobraaten, @eouel. Stepnet afilut.
teocS meo Ell @antet / Dor Sreliers
Strife os CT 6riIuitSmsbe pao Court
buspIabien. Oct bIep beiIittet at or
roneere Tor en- ipeciel Winoegooe til
SiebaI, bpilfen 8ape fol operr9ffes
@pgben / Sl,belaaret 1914. Sm-
trent $4,000 er allerebe iomlet, %
ser bIep neoiat en- &omite til of fort.
iptte Snbiamlin9eu. Eeugene ifaI
benpttes til Spisrelie al ct SLIDER.
bomsbiem | Sieoal.
Seleitcpnct | 8lenwpoS. Oct for.
rige llee / 8lenipoob aibolote Sele'
itepne par meget ~pellptfet, ibet en-.
trent 1000 Selemarftnaer mebte
irem. Salerne nor Eoit. s. 3. ga.
tber ira 6oiSton SameS Seterion ira
minneapolis, u. ), @uIlicfiou fro
Sarge % Sorfel Sitelie ira Sergus
Sails. Spao Der maaife unoer Step
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
When Easter Comes.
By Margaret E Sansster.

BY Margaret E Sangster.
When Easter comes the violets lift
Their shyly hooded faces
Where late the frozen SHOWS adrift
Heaped high the woodland spaces
When Easter comes the sunbeams
dance
On green leaves all aquiver,
And grasses rally. spear and lance.
BY ripping brook and river.
When Easter comes the lilies haste
What time the bells are ringing
To bring their perfumes, pure and
chaste.
From hallowed censers swinging
Shine dim church aisles on Easter
day
Beneath their serried whiteness,
And happy children kneel and pray
Amid the lilied brightness.
When Easter comes a merry train
The robin, wren and starting
With song and wing are here again,
And many another darling
The bluebird and the oriole,
The martin and the swallow,
Away" they chant, with grief and
dolel
Here's spring, and summer II fol-
low!"
When Easter comes, when Easter
comes,
Then winters spell is over!
Ere long we'll hear the elfin drums
Where bees are deep in clover,
After we catch the swaying lit
Of wings among the daisies
And see the rose cups sweetness
split
Among the garden mazes.
When Easter comes ah, happy
dayl-
Zen tears like dewdrops glisten
And songs climb up the heaven.
ward way
While angels bend to listen,
For love and life and JOY untold
| Are in the age long story
That spells itself on harps Of gold
And thrills with endless glory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the City of Monroe for
Taxes or otherwise, will please call
and settle same at once as we need
the money, and our books must be
closed for the year of 1912. Office
at Democrat,
RICHARD A. KIRBY,
City Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

James A. Houchin has opened
headquarters in St. Louis to adj
vance his candidacyfor the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
Business men are joining the St.
Louis club favorable to Houchin.
Farmers and stockmen are lending
their support to him. Houchin adj
vocates reduction of all taxes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Notice Gem Theatre will show
Saturday afternoon and every Sat-
urday afternoon beginning at ESQ =
$50, continuous performance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Little Kenneth. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackwood. of Quincy
died rather suddenly yesterday. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. L. Palmer left at once
for Quincy on receipt Of the sad
news.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Martin Buchanan, Of Shelbi-
ma. visited her daughter, Mrs. Loren
Yates, over Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by her little grand
son. Master Glenn Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
Notice to Poll Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that all
those subject to a poll tax, who
have not paid same for the year
1911, must settle on or before the
first Friday in May. All delin-
queut after that date will be col
lected according to law.
R. Leake, Street Commissioner,
Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Many Of the farmers near this
city have put in considerable time
during the past week dragging the
roads. After being drug the roads
are much better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

j. M. johnson came in Friday
from Texas. having been called here
on business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Notice Gem Theatre will show
Saturday afternoon and every Sat
urday afternoon beginning at 2:30 \
$780, continuous performance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Angora goats for sale. Yearlings
$2.25, two year old $3.50 See DR..
w. 7. Rutledge at once if you want
them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

DR.. Arch E. Ely has sold his 106
acre farm 7 miles southeast of this
city to FL Crawford. This adjoins
Mr.. Crawford's home place and
makes him one of the best 266 acre
farms in Rails County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

For special rates on price list Of
Stark Bros, Nurseries call on A. B.
Warner for orders. Attractive of
fers from now on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
Notice.

All of Green & Maxwell's &C
counts are now due and are paya-
BILE at Monroe Coal & Grain Co. Are
you guilty? Ali
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

If you need any money on your
farm see Gus Jayne. ali
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Palmyra expects to be one Of the
cities which will get electricity guar
anteed at Keokuk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Robert Adams. of Minot
North Dakota, and Miss Sneda
Adams Of Shelbina. came yesterday
to visit Mrs. J. S. Starrett in this
city. '
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

A special paint, varnish or stain
for every paintable surface.
L. M. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

The DEMOCRAT needs the mon
ey due us to pay expenses and
make some improvements to the
Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
|. NJ. Wood

Henderson's Electric Compound
is guaranteed to kill anything that
has no lungs. such as insects that
infest poultry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04

Notice Gem Theatre will show
Saturday afternoon and every Sat
urday afternoon beginning at $50
$3.50, continuous performances
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
PLAY BALL!

If you intend getting a new Sum-
mer Suit 1t is time you was order
ing it now, and get some benefit out
of it during the Summer and early
Fall. We are ready for you at any
time with a complete line Of novel
ties in Summer fabrics. which we
make into perfect fitting, stylish
clothing.
LAMBERT L. LANE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-04-04
YOUR BEST FRIEND

in times of trouble and adversely is
Mr.. Dollar. BUSINESS troubles are
bound to come to all merchants,
and then is found the wisdom of a
good bank account, for with money
you are sure to have an established
credit. Bring your account here
and we will guarantee that you will
never be friendless.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Monroe City, Missouri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Story Of the Day Session

Baltimore, June 2S.-Convention hall
filed slowly. The hour for converting
was noon. The westerners and south
erners were the early birds In their
seats. They were In their seats at
II :30 a. m, coatlesS and comfortable.
Bill Stones Missourians, a rough and
ready lot of citizens; Alfalfa Bill Muir
rays Oklahomans, Cone Johnson's
Texans, the Nebraska crowd and the
Hoosiers were planted long before the
folks from New York and Chicago got
In. Just before noon Mrs. William II.
Taft, the wife of the president of the
United States, entered the hall with a
party of friends and was escorted up
the center aisle by Chief Doorkeeper
Charles White. Mrs. Taft was OBJ
viously interested in the sights and
sounds of the preliminaries.
Judge Parker raped for order ex-
actly at 12:48 p. m. The Judge got a
good deal of exercise for voice and arm
before the assemblage subsidized to the
quiet necessary for the religious for
maltty. This was attended to by Rab-
bi Schneberger, who made the opening
prayer very brief.
The first business of the day was the
submission of a minority report from
the committee on credentials by Vance
C. Mccormick Of Pennsylvania, who
opposed the majority report brought in
by Chairman Joseph e. Bell of Indl-
ana. Mr.. Mccormick in speaking to
the minority referred to ''the wilson
Bryan Democracy and that was the
cue for the Wilson rOoterS to let off a
little cheering steam. The first fight
of the session turned on the case of
the South Dakota delegations. Ten
delegates were at stake. In thai state
the people named Wilson delegates. but
the credentials committee seated the
Clark delegates.
At the very beginning Of this fight 1t
was evident that the Bryan-Wtson or
~ganiZation was prepared to contest e
cry inch of the way to gain and save
every delegate possible. While the last
speech on the contest was being made,
Wilson Autographs of a sudden showed
In the galleries and a roar Of cheering
started. The Wilson men started out
to run the convention off its feet. Ev-
cry Wilson delegation, a total of at
least 800 delegates, rose up and yelled
their heads off as they unfurled new
Wilson banners. Banners came from
everywhere. Everywhere the Wilson
rooters were bowling like Comanches.
CLARK EoIIovvnr- chout-
The Clark followers started a coun'
ter demonstration. They raised a big
banner with the speakers portrait and
also a map of the United States on
which states carried at the primaries
by Clark are linked in red and which
bears the legend, Lets Make 1t Al
Red"
The Clark people started a parade
but the aisles were practically 1mpass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Some Platform Plauks.

Baltimore, June 2S.-Here are in brief
the essentials Of the Democratic ma
tional platform of 1912:
Tariff.-Such downward revision as
will not iniure the legitimate business
interests of the country.
Trusts.-Strict enforcement of the
criminal provision of the Sherman act.
A strong declaration favorable to prin-
ciple of personal guilt" enunclated by
Senator O'Gorman of New York.
Currency Reform. Aldrich central
bank plan condemned.
Constitutional Amendment. One
term for the president, election OF
United States senator by popular vote.
Reforms.-Enactment of an income
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

was cast by Bob Tunstail of Norfolk.
When New York was called Boss MUIR
ply walked up the aisle and shouted
New York votes 80 ayesr' Virginia
and New York were called out Of their
turn so as to expedite matters. 1t was
apparent that the resolution was going
to pass.
1t was explained that Mr.. Bryan,
having withdrawn that part of the res
oiution naming Ryan and Belmont, the
leaders agreed to vote for the first
part Of the resolution referring to the
domination of the party of Jefferson
by the Interests"
Resolution Is agreed To-"
The passing Of his resolution Mr..
Bryan seemed to regard as the turning
point in his fight against the so called
r-eactionaries. His face beamed as del
egatiOn after delegation fell In line for
the measure The influence Of the re-
dictionaries In this convention has been
eliminated" he said. I'VE can now 20
out and win with a progressive candi-
date standing on a progressive plat
form"
At the end of the roll call several
states which had not given due coasid-
Grafton to the campaign effect of re-
tecting the resolution changed their
votes for 1t. Two states which shifted
their entire vote were Colorado and
Connecticut.
At 10:4S p. m. Chairman James an
nounced the vote 800 yeas, $50 nays,
and added, 1.-THE resolution is agreed
to-"
There was a medley Of cheers and
Kisses.
A delegate from Indiana, Major @. v.
Menzies of Mount Vernon, moved that
the convention proceed to the nomiha-
ton of a candidate for president, and
Chairman James directed the calling of
the roll OF states. Senator Stone OF
Missouri inquired If there was any
change in the rule that each speaker
be allowed thirty minutes for a nomi-
mating speech. He was assured that
the rule was not changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
sunno Jutfnon Harmon for president

support Judson Harmon for president
The poll of the delegation resulted:
Harmon, 90; Wilson, Is; Gaynor, 81;
Clark, 4; Underwood. 2.
The vote Of the majority binds the
whole delegation, and its ninety votes
will be cast for Harmon.
Just how long this vote will go to
Harmon remains to be seen. Nothing
was said about combining it to the first
ballot, but should Charles f. Murphy
zee fit at any time to swing it to some
other candidate it would be necessary
only to call another caucus and change
the decision made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

tar law; declaration favorable to pri-
mary system
Internal Improvements.-Llberal APP
propriatIons for rivers and harbors;
federal control of the Mississippi le-
wees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NEW YORK FOR HARMON.

Delegation to Support ohio Governor
on First Ballot.
Baltimore, June 28.-The New York
delegation decided long after the con-
vention had assembled that it would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
SWAMP
ROOT

be found Just the rem
edy you need. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have
a sample bottle of his wonderful new
discovery by mail free, also pamphlet
telling all about IT.
hamton. n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

able and the parade didn't get very
far. The Alabamans and Mlssissip-
plans cut loose with cheers for Oscar
W. Underwood and lifted his picture.
The Wilson shouters began to tire
after twenty minutes, and the Clark
forces attempted to duplicate the stunt
Of Mrs. John Davis, who turned a
Hadley demonstration into a Roose-
welt outburst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-18
Ten Good Reasons.

If there were not scores of other
reasons these ten would be suffi-
cient for the election of Wilson,
Marshall and Fields:
The Wool Trust; the Cotton Mill
Trust; the Harvester Trust; the
Sugar Trust; the Steel Trust; the
Aldrich Rubber Trust; the Guggen-
helm Smelter Trust; Geo. w. Per-
kins, Political Agent of the Morgan
Interests and Associated Trust;
Frank Munsey. Press Agent of the
Steel Trust and Theodore Roosevelt,
the side show by which the inter-
ests hope to divert the attention
from the real issues of the campaign,
Every Trust is against Wilson
and Democratic Congress, know
ing that if elected they will carry
out every promise of the platform,
including that to reduce Import du-
ties on the necessities of life, and
break up the criminal conspiracies
to keep up their high prices
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-18

The Colonel slaps himself APPROX
ingly on the breast and says that
Wilson would not have had the
nerve to approve of the gobbling
up of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.
by the Steel Trust. Nerve is the
wrong word II does not require
nerve to do lawful or commend
able thing. 1t does require gall and
assurance to do an unlawful thing
We may be sure that when he is
elected President, Governor Wilson
will never display the kind of"nerve'
that Roosevelt prides himself upon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-18

In all ages the assassin has been
despised and abhorred of honest
men. From the day when Caesar fell
pierced by the dagger of the en-
vious Brutus, down through centur-
les darkened here and there with
the blood of helpless victims, to the
hour when the unsuspectipg Roose-
welt received the bullet Of would
be murderer, the assassin has been
: execrated and heaped with the con-
tempt of decent human beings. Had
John Wilkes Booth escaped and sur
viyed the passions of war those who
hated Lincoln the worst would not
have taken him by the hand Crazy
Giteau and the murderous Pole had
no earthly friend. Caleb Powers has
been forsaken by former champions.
and decent men view with horror
the deed of Monday night, when
Schrank att mpted to end the
picturesque career of man whose
faults are glaring but whose virtues
are conspicuous and many. May a
kind Providence preserve Col Roose-
welt TOR better fate than death
by the hand of an assassin, but ii
he dies, one week from the day OF
his death Schrank should fill fell
on's grave unwept, unhonored, but
not unhung
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-18
STEPHENSON w1THDRAws.

Frankfort, Ky. Oct i6.-E. D.
Stephenson. Democratic nominee foi
Congress in the Tenth district, has
withdrawn from the race and has Sc
notified the Secretary of State. who
will order his name LEFT off the bal
lot. The understanding here is that
the Progressives and the Democrats
in that district have united in an eff
fort TO defeat John w. Langley. the
regular Republican candidate for
Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-10-18

After Mr.. Roosevelt was shot
Gov. Woodrow Wilson tried to can
eel all speaking engagements as a
matter of fairness to Roosevelt. This
preparations had gone too far, how,
ever, and the committees did not
feel that they could excuse him. He
then announced that he would omit
from his speeches any discussion OF
Roosevelt or the progressives until
Mr.. Roosevelt shall be able to re-
sumo his campaign.