davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
CLAIM WILSON
IS OUT OF RACE
Dahlman Believes Action of
Harper's Weekly Will
Eliminate Governor.

Louisville. NY, Jan. 17.-That he
had hoped to find in Woodrow Wilson
another Tilden. but had found 'ratll-
er Il S~choolmaster than IL statesman"
is the declaration of Henry Waterson,
veteran Kentucky editor and southern
emocra in II statement made here
tonight to the Associated Press in
connection with the break between
Wilson and Colonel George Harvey.
publisher of %llarrer's Weekly, which
mas been advocating Wilson's candi-
dity for tie presidency. In point of
intellect and availability. | Yet think
Colonel Harvey made no mistake in
his choice ri candidates." said Waiter
s!h. but The circumstances leading to
tho unfortunate parting of the Ways
betwe them leads he to doubt
whether III character and tempef2-
men; it .na: be merely in habits IT Il
lf tinlc Wilson is ra,lcr Il Sc3o, J.
master than Il statesman.
Prom tn" first conference be .Wrcn
us 1T the Manhattan club. there WIS :,
certain oonstraint in Govcrno. Will
son $ manner. absence of cordi;tlitN
and candor which should mark hearty.
confidential intercourse. intimatins
the existence of some advrrs" inilu-
cnce. Ills manner was autOcratic if
not ~tNranncuS. | did net take this to
myself. but thought ii relative to Col
oncl Harvey, and when Harvey. :,1,-
parcntly overcome hy Wilson'S aus
tcritN, put the direct question Ia the
governor whether the support of liar-
rer's Weekly WAS doing him injury.
and received from Wilson the cold re-
loindcr ii was. | was both surprised
and shocked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
W
WANTED-TO BUY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a Judgment entered in the
District Cour Of the First Judicial
District, State of North Dakota, County
OF Grand Forks, in an action therein
pending by John c. Rrainerd, plaintiff.
against Kent Realty and Investment
Corporation, defendant. on the 5th day
Of December. 1911, in favor Of the plain
tiff and against the defendant for the
sum Of Four Thousand Five Hundred
Thirteen n 11-1O0 Dollars ($4,5l3.l1)
and by. virtue of an execution Issued BY
said court upon said judgment and here
tofore levied upon the property here
after described, I. Joseph 2. Benson. as
estate hereinafter described at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door Of the court house in
the City of Grand Forks. said county
and state on the 31st day Of January.
1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day to satisfy the amount that will
then be due upon said Judgment, with
interest, accrued costs and costs and
expenses of sale. Following is a de-
scription of the property to be sold, to-
wit: Lots ! and 2, Block %, Bulge &
Eshelman's Third Addition to Grand
Forks; Lots S. 6. 10 and 20, Block s.,
Bulge & Eshelman's Third Addition to
the city Of Grand Forks; blocks !. 9. 8. 4.
dition to the City Of Grand Forks: and
half Of the southwest. quarter OF Sec
ton 4, Township 151. Range 50.
Joseph z. Benson,
Sheriff Of Grand Forks County. North
Dakota.
Dec. 20: Jan. 6, 10, 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

mlnlstrator of the estate of Christina
SAIL, deceased. representing among 9TH
CT things that he has fully admins
Tered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of his nd.
ministration. and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to heirs:
1T is ORDERED, That said account
be examined. and petition heard. by the
Judge of this Court on Monday. the
9TH day of February. a. -. 1912. at 10
O'Clock y. NJ, at Grand Forks in said
County.
AND TT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof be given to all per-
sons interested. by publishing a COPY
of this order for four successive weeks
prior To said day of hearing. in the
Evening Times. q daily
printed aud published at Grand Fork
in said County.
Dated at Grand Forks. y. D.. this 3rd
day of January. A.. D.. 1912.
BY the Court,
Il. Il. Hassell.
court ScaD Judge of County Court
Jan. 4. II. is. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Six room house, attached
woodshed; cellar, city water, cement
Seventh avenu s425. Two lots on
University avenue, cement walk,
paving, $500. Quarter section, nine
miles south of Stanley, N. D., 81, 800.
Quarter, half mile from Russo. N.
d., $4,000. 100 acres, 10 miles west
of Edmore, N. D., $22 per acre. Will
consider trade for half section to
section good land, improved or un-
improved. NJ. w. Duffy. S17 Cherry
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

FOR sALE-Five room house; small
payment down; easy monthly pay
ments. Apply NJ. e. Bye. Grand
Forks, N. d.
FOR SALE-Ten room house with latest
improvements. S05 South Fourth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
WANTED-MALE;

GOOD CHAUFFnURs and. repair mon
reliable. men to attend one Of the
oldest day and night automobile and
mechanical training schc OILS In. the
ommend for . position. For particu:
lars address Mechanical Training
Schools Department, Western Trans
portatioh, Go. l99 West Fifth street;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
State OF North Dakota, County Of Grand
Forks. BE. In County Count. Janu-
airy term. January 3, 1912.
In the matter Of the estate of Chris
tina Sail. deceased. On reading and I'll.
ing the petition Of Amos D. Henry. adj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
A Penny a Word a Day.
Publishes Your Ad In Both Papers.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SHOE MAKING.

IF STOCK SHOES DON'T FIT RIGHT.
try custom mad ones Cork soies a
speciality. Sorlie's Shoe Hospital. 31s
DeMers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18

0-0 "0''@ 4ssoG11ao e 2aTas as5esS q gN2 2zr sc HNH E@; s 49, sn.
-. me "hHe hts OF the country ire to have a new club house in New York
ts, 10 be erected at Nos. 227 to 231 West Forysixth street. The facade of the
I'LL be OF Indiana limestone and faced brick in the Grecsn stJe Of
shtectn n features of the building will be a billiard room and q swim
Ms po, loA5'tI IN the basement; a large clubroom and gymnasium or ta
|"sst hof, ahd BEDROOM Oh the bird and to the sixth floor giving total NJ ms
WV Whn" om ns.l To-. 10. cmD member The structure will be occupied jointly by the
Whue hats Actors niona n the Associated Actresses Of America nJM5 ~
'M5OOOO ~. "" puhu"S IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
WANTS
ADVERTISING T

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements in the Classiied Col.
omns will DO inserted for . penny .
word . day. The one charge entities
you to publication in both The Even
tug Times and TIE Morning Herald.
Advertisements in these columns
having letters or numbers must b
answered through correspondence.
20 insure publication Of advertise.
ments the following day. copy must be
In cur hands before $3.50 p. m. All
Ads appear first In The Morning
Herald.
TTTEpHONE9.
600 Both Phones-Buiiness once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
FISH.

GRAND FORKS FISH CO.-Wholesale
fish and oysters. Fresh stocks al.
ways on hand. Shipments made
promptly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

LESSONS IN PIANO for
limited number of pupils. Terms
reasonable. Phone 991. N. W.. or
call PIG North Fifth. ~, II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
FOR RENT-M1sc.

FOR RENT-Modern office rooms.
Steam heat. Electric light and ele.
vator service. Northern State Bank.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT-Good light.
good location. Homestead Real Estate
Loan Co. First National Bank Bldg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-18
SECOND HAND o

SECOND HAND GooDs-we buy and
sell everything in second hand goods.
Bargains in furniture. stoves. etc.
N. W. Furniture Co. 20S South Third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
ROOSEVELT AND VERMONT.

Vermont campaign audiences ought to
have realized ere this that speakers from
outside the state, who come here and tell
lis what is best for the state to do, are
to be allowed a certain latitude of speech
because of their ignorance of local con.
ditions and that great reliance should
not be put on their advice for that
reason. Generally, Vermont audiences
take such view Of the situation; they
listen carefully to what these orators
from other sections of the country have
t. say, sift it carefully and then vote
as knowledge OF local conditions dictates
to them is the best policy They take
this course because they know full well
that when Vermont is voting on state
issues Vermont alone knows best what
to do, yet the people let the out-of-
state speakers have their fling.
For that very reason it was fanciful
fer those twenty Rutland county men
to issue challenge to Theodore Roose-
Welt TO meet in joint debate on state
issues Vermont champion of the Re-
publican party who, by reason of long
service in official capacity, had become
conversant with state conditions. It'll
was fancful even to ask Mr.. Roosevelt
to debate national issues with special
reference to their effect on Vermont,
because a man who has been engaged in
national politics cannot be expected t.
Ior its wants. OF course, Col. Roosevelt
couldn't meet ex Attorney General
Clarke c. Fits ON these grounds, any
more than he can tell Yermonters the
best man to elect as their officials. Let
lis keep on with our knitting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

9TH two great American
sports are good deal alike
pollytieks an baseball. They're
both played be PROFESSIONALS, tn
teams ar-re r-run be fellows that
cuddent throw a baseball or stuff
ballot box to save their lives,
an ARE only INTERESTED in count
in up tn gate receipts. Mr..
Dooley New York Times.
For a political gather
ing or a baseball tourna-
mcnt. here are the clothes
to add weight to your
presence and GOODNESS to
your judgment.
Today special showing
of Young Mems Suits,
the new English cut, new
color effects, $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
sUCCoR FOR The TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES.

The new postoflice order prohibiting
the distribution of mail in lock boxes on
Hundays is calculated to swell the diyi-
Gcnds Of the telegraph companies be-
rausa of rush OF new business. The
inability to get letters TO destination ia
casa .hc day Of arrival falls on Sunday
is bound to increase the business OF
sending kilograms We haven't heard OF
the telegraph companies, private con
Germs. planning to close their Offices on
Sundays or refusing to receive messages.
Yet :ltis governmental department, one
of The purposes Of which is to prevent
exploitation of the public by private
concerns, deliberately drives the public
into the hands Of those same concerns
it was supposed to shield them against.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has made
4 liberal Interpretation Of the Sunday
mo. dstribution law and has extended
privileges to hotel guests, newspapers
and certain classes Of mail that cannot
DE held until Monday morning without
serious Inconvenience to the addresses
But il the law is unfair for these classes,
II is unfair to ali, albeit perhaps in less
er degree. The law ought to be revoked
at the first opportunity;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

involving the employer and the employee
and has done much to change the SEN
timent in which the old common law
doctrines We're born. For many years
at legislative hearings and before diff
ferent organizations in different parts of
the state he has spoken in favor OF A
change in these laws that they might
become more humane and just. Although
he has spent much time in preparing
addresses on the subject Of these laws
he has never asked for compensation.
What other man in the city of Barre
could have argued the cause of labor as
he did before our last legislature? Who
will claim that there is another man
| IN the city of Barre who is as well
qualified as Mr. Gordon is to take up
the work that will necessarily come be-
fore the legislature Of 1912?
There is one other view which ought
to be taken into consideration as il. Is
| OF interest to every voter in the city
OF Barre. Our city is the third larg
est and most thriving in the. state and
the old town Of Barre was always a
considerable town, yet more than CEN
fury has passed since citizen of Barre
has received recognition by election or
appointment TO the more important
state and federal offices.
DO we want to continue to be cipher
on the political map! Whose fanl is III
A town Or city is platform on which
one must stand to get hearing And
it is through these channels that he
must travel in order to reach higher 20
sitions and il you knock man off the
platform as soon as he may stani
chance Of reaching a higher position, we
will continue TO be unreeognized rs we
have been in the past. You do not Sc
lect a doctor to cut statute or a
stonecutter to amputate a leg. A law
book is not the qualification of law
yer, or the Bible the qualification of
minister. Training and preparation are
taken into account in every other lus-
mess. Why should it not be 20 in pol.
itics? 1t is Barre that we want to look
out for and it is Barre that we want
the state to look to. We have man
who has the qualifications. Let us make
use of him by electing Mr. Gordon to
the legislature and later place him in
Congress. Many of the papers Of to-
day are advocating the election OF John
w. Gordon as speaker OF the IIoHse Of
Representatives. and as our governor two
years hence. And ii the voters OF Barre
win but do their part we shall not
say on next Tuesday that such win
not be the case and that Barre viii
never be thus honoredY This question
must be answered by every voter as he
casts his sacred ballot. Vote for John.
A. B. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

came up before the House. This bill,
which will stop the ravages of "phossy
| Jaw among match workers, was advo-
Gated by labor. On this bill Representa-
tive Plumley is recorded as-"not vot-
ing"
On April 2, 1912, the children's bureaus
bill came up in the House This was
also favored by labor Representative
Plumley is recorded as voting yea" on
this measure.
On May 10, 1912, popular election
of United States senators. On this
measure Representative Plumley is re-
corded as-"not voting"
| On May Ia, 1912, the Clayton injunc-
tion bill, H. K. No. 23G35, accepted By
the American Federation of Labor, linn
iting the issuance of injunctions, came
| up in the House. On the special rule to
have this bill take up, and on the final
passage of the bill through the House,
Representative Plumley is recorded as
mot voting"
1t is earnestly desirable that labor and
the liberty loving citizens of your dis.
trict and your state will secure the nom
ination Of bona fide workmen and adyo
Gates of liberty and justice for all the
people, both as candidates for Congress-
and the state legislature. Should this
be impossible, then you should see to it
that candidates for nomination before
the primaries are held shall emphatically
declare themselves as to their position
upon the measures in which labor is
most vitality interested and such pros
peetive members OF the state legislature
ell al ,Y.th AL GnJt
not to vote for any candidate for the
United States Senate unless he also EN-
phatically declares himself in favor OF
these subjects that labor advocates.
The numbers OF the bills covering these
subjects in this Congress are;
II. r. 23lS9 and s 1866, anti
trust, and
H. r. 23635, injunction limitation
bill.
H. r. 560l, convict labor bill.
All energies should be centered upon
these measures so as to secure the legis
lation amending the antitrust law and
to correct the evils arising from the
injunction abuse. in these measures the
rights and liberties of the workers are
essentially involved.
There are many other bills of great
Importance before Congress, but the ones
mentioned are really the most important
and upon which it is most essential for
candidates to declare themselves.
Hoping that this may be of service,
remain,
Fraternally yours,
Frank Morrison,
Secretary,
American Federation of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
MONTPELIER.

DIR. A. b. Bisbee and Mr.. Nj. +. Me-
Quire sail tomorrow from Montreal for
the British isles, where they intend to
spend a month or more, devoting the
time particularly to the visiting of the
principal hospitals, sanatoriums and
medical institutions ON the islands.
Superintendent of Streets Roberts Is
using 80 per cent. asphalt oil as binder
for the new maeadarn road being laid
on Main street. While this has been
extensively tried in other cities, it is ap
experiment here. One coat Of oil is laid
on the lower layer of coarse stone chip
and the second coat is between the No. 2
stone and the granite dust which forms
the top layer. Mr. Roberts thinks the
use of the oil will increase the wearing
properties of the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

The New York Sun announced that
Roosevelt would speak in Saint Barre,
Not yet, But Barre is rapidly getting
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Beers Of Ohio, who waited Tor
the president with knife, is the kind
Al person we allow to run at large and
regret j. afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Gov Foss found he had enough on his
hands right in Massachusetts without
ecniing back to Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Barrels increase in number OF voters
l. welcome sign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30

Caramel Ice cream at Hendricks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
WIRE TAPPERS
REAP HARVEST
Grand Jury Probe Brings 0ut
Fleeing Of Maj. Pendleton

New York, Oct. 9.-Fleeced out Of S..
900 by clever wire tappers. VINO worked
the first part Of their game In the Gid
ed corridors Of the Waldorf Astoria.
Mai. Ew6ard Pendleton. Of New York.
Palm Beach. and Tampa, began before
the grand jury to-day the recital of a
costly experience. which he concealed
until Burns detectives discovered that
he had been robbed, and started an in
vesttgation.
Maj. Pendleton said that one evening
last winter he was strolling through the
Waldorf, where he was q guest, when
he fell into conversation with an affable
stranger. who confided to him that he
owned q string Of fast ponies, had Just
been putting some good things over. and
was going to put across some still bet
ter ones. with the aid Of a Western
Union onicia1.
This stranger. Major Pendleton alleges,
and the police believe. was Charles Con-
dorm. of many aliases, who has been
knoEn as ''the king Of wire tappers. .
The major went with the stranger to a
West Side pool-room to take advaatage
Of what he considered good sporting
proposition. He won $500 the.first day,
but the next day he lost $4,000 The
following day he dropped $4,000 He real
lied then that he had been swindled,
but kept quiet. Burns detectives dis
covered him. however. and induced him
to tell his story to the grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

: .. :, s.t,,v,ev soespdsd upon MS sslun fFua Q
rc1s tfip. Dr. r. 1uma. The physifiaB. sdeuthf.
srd traveller, vi6ely knosn sos his se3entine r.
~srA,ee and WHO'S vritinc have hsuueht hin
fm.etson 70 thoss NJ 1sss sssoupded b. hi I'm
n Dors than - pousAs q szeesiss fae sapes ths5
- ~ him. They found Il dideuk h1fs1 q
s,onuni,e u the d0d1, 0nsennr. an9 pex9eee1J
rsusS.ticpsd fom q -. ?.snef today. he sena
- vhs oet ~ .o.fhs Se.s:c - tns. 2
~ad hssdb van.
MN opesfSoped epooesning hb hath snd ths
reIssHahas eAan0s u HI sppesraness d. faEnss
II, ss.a.u en-. ssa. a~,.s = ~ ..s
IN thh no; Whsn sethang eass nor sss ntes.fy
vmS. I fousd relaencs n ths nasnR b Vhish
~ Jsueneap were said % easEb ssseuDs a.
1eodeocy 10 taks On npssacccs 0eGh H -
sadH apparent fEum chsavsnna thas ths JaSB -
0ap.naiveb hoy sasess anc that thek H!
t6eFeSors ths Ipse fst susung a an sain hal
olhsn voodssed Why. IN Wits q tbes facea. ~
natives q Japan. ho&h m sd vunen. slvly,
pseaeus sueA s2en3a. tim. neat sppearanee.
AlsAs.sA eus.es, srs nm in that ecust1. tn
en- vsaan nisAt ven envy. snA ths 1spssess
- havs sl1eagth md posen a endur1aes tAal
~ 1usR6ial Aflef d1lbent inquiry aboat ths
au0 d thiA eeeans 0nce than esef cnusADcsd
shs4 tAsv vsD uaing thas IN Jspan nethods a
snytSisg nsss 70 nediai srisass IN tAh a.nty.
A. IL 1n61ng q sncA . nethod vas NATTER d
lie - 6sa4A 10 n q that tine. I cnsulted
sHou0 sutAmitio md set ahsut asking ques
tinas q thnss Who would b Mheb 10 m0v any
thine sbost 4. ] an sisd 70 ~ thst ny unti.ina
Dew means Of fat retnetjoa that 6etesmined Ia
g1vs Q shoFt trial fmnsdiateiy. vas 1at1y
seaFs3e6 to bshold ths vundesful ehanos nd
= ~ suponnes. ana tAs inpRoseDns y ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10
10
NO ONE NEED RgI1all1 FAT 20

1n1oA - - usnh6 - 0os4rAo
nesle - - vln1A = oesm1g = e.
Sssss X -. - - =. -
~ -, 0111 e1ne1 1rgS S61ln4l9sg
- - - - = pe = - -
s5ss.ss 81 =, =, - e,:ssSa&S
a - = Gs1s1e1 80 c. = SN66 g
8 -, 49, 49, n - r -
tA.a - nsstiA - AllGAl1 = e. 90
sss.sss. - - pn1k - - - ~
y <, $ss& 80 = 49, - -. =. 2, z.
- Ansessa eid Vh1b - . - = = -
9 AisA6 49,, nsnIe6 - uueislg
=. :csss'.., = !. :s 5000 g.: g IT,
.d.s ai1hasasy s1.lh salE : - 2 =
shess pcs@ fAets. ~ sasse - - -
!nes -!ssi that bs q - nne u.an - -
.ntiv netSrd Ssr.. sus b. 19s9 = e961
= 10 handsoaeh bosud ssd exis0alg hlgs1lso
gs:'. bne.iet eptstied. ''Be. nsd.s1 - yellles
doctor ws arp ah,e. to snncnsO tAat ohaa Ss11s11s
eeoAiets. vtfe ~ last. sss - y as6ea1so
ah.o'utely fsrs to thoss q our sssosn ~ -
s@ssensS Antasess b ssd 3es.s snnD -
M houhs sss ssne b raaaa snvvhs sad - -
sSsa ss.e. th;t tsss 80 esly sss.a - { - -
sos have . an, no .ow ' ps;..sS. 3 = e - - q
se.sss ensi.eo and rsdsstmd 1e@UO - -
I'D an hi ttns ffua ncvs - - - 49,
soofh0 Sone fS1p ag - -. -
ponn0 have No t1As 10 sivs IL nnknR -
ssenesne a1is Sos several nostAs q inA
nea@s. .fn not punise - - asa ~ -
70 sny sssdeD vho Do M wins IN hne011.
1T deetors addr0 b I. 1m1W. Il D.. ~
=. Clnk Budding. SUsc.. \. ]. ~ -
qns.es nj tAezv during ths Ea4 ~ d. ~ -
oven psunpe attention We vudA ehu66 49,
al on sfout sadess TO obtain tAis voa Hl1k ~
m Seasa hov to besh mEe4iats M0.e1n 9
- WIGHT. - a,eA an unu.nI cgVaA0 -
% nay never present MRA amin.
fnn o6er is made for the spedal 6ens1f q 1ho
Ws0insfan Herald radess. and IN osdR - vese
uee you are untitled to recsavs De of - ose9S
ensfesy ass d eme b ms - send ths ssnsvsae
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

TofAls. !
The apparent discrepancy In the hg.
ures, Mr.. Taft explained. was caused by
items he charged against his campaign
contributions in the form OF political
services rendered by Gus KarEsr. Wash
ington correspondent of Tsffs paper,
tie Cincinnati Timeo-ota1.
Summarizing his preconvent5on ex-
4endltures. Mr. Taft showsa etha& he had
spent ssAsoo for the prsconvsntion cam
paign IN Ohio. Qk.0o sent 10 lGcKinlsy
for the national campaign. and 9aAHa d
for various Items. Including the Blaine
Club contribution sqd the salary and
expenses Of his Washingtnu Correspond
ent. 81
A conflict with the statement Of eeua-
tor Dixon developed n The tastimeuy Of
Dan r. HEnna.t Of cleveland, son o6 tie
late Marx Hanne. and who vas -
principal contsibutor n ohie to Col,
Roooeveaes precouventiom canpaisn.
Senator Dixon testtAs1 that Hanae "a
alvsn HIN eontrlh4tisne = Wa6a11e1ee
Hanna tsstinsd &f6k - - - -.
ts1susion6 g NeW 1ol1 feueqf = { =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-10

Ny friends vSre charitable and
called IL sbssasyl others said I was
oeo0a. but II was Just bulky fat. was
miserable: % are you II too
stout To reduce your weight you
must 10 as did. I FOUND THE
fore succeeded I tried every adver-
tised cure. u US DaAdenin9. dis
gustinG, All had to do wsS 10 re-
move The cause. ana. I guarantee that
| lment, w1tAo1t violent exerciSea, stafvr-
tion diet. belts. swestin9. oathartics. or
drugo o. medicines Of any description
and without harm. and / guarantee
that you can reduce little or much fat
with this same treatment.