davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
Suffering From a Sprained
Ankle and GOut.
COMPELLED 70 GO GO TO BED
Expects to Remain in Wash
ingtOn Only One Night.
Probably Will Take a Cruise on
the MayfIOwer.

Washington, Sept. 4.-PresiGent
Taft arrived here from Beverly today
to open formally the In,e -national
Congress of Applied Chemistry and
welcome its delegates at White
House garden party. Mr. Taft ex-
poets to stay at the White House to-
night and leave tomorrow morning for
New York, New London AMI Beverly.
He declined to comment upon the eIec-
ton returns in Vermont.
When Mr.. Taft reached the White
House today on his return Il ON BeN-
erly his right ankle, spralned teW
days ago while playing golf. was CIV
ing him so much trouble tEat ne was
obliged to break his morning engage
ment to address the opening OF the
International Congress Of AppL eo
Chemistry, and will remain IN the ex-
ecutiye offices The president will re-
ceive the delegates, however, at a gar
den party in the White House grounds
later today if the weather permits.
Upon the advice of M-jor T. L.
Rhoades u S. A, his personal aide
and physician, Mr.. Taft to''k to his
he'd for a few hours, expectI1g to re-
main there until the garden party. II
was said at the White House ihe 'presi-
dent needed rest but that ne Sunereo
no Illness other than his lame ankle
Ha expects TO start back ror Beverly
tom orrow-
In addition to a sprained ankle ana
q sore foot President Taft is sufterlns
from a slight attack of gout. His com
raratively long siege of work this sum
1ner with little opportunity for his usual
daily exercise is partly to blame 1of
mis- condition according to friends. 1t is
believed a week of rest on the yacht
Mayhower and then Beverly will put
the president on his feet again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
7. R. OPENS IN IOWA.
Announces Satisfaction With State
nent of Cummins.

Keokuk. Iowa, Sept. Am offer of
s,,pport from Republicans of Missouri
has been rejected by Col. Roosevelt on
+hI terms under which it was rendered.
The offer was that if Col. Roosevelt
wCuld induce the Missouri Progressives
to refrain from putting Iuil @ sIate
ticket in the field and would endorse
the Republican candidates, support
from Republican sources would be
given.
he reached ST. Louis. He was led to
believe that if he accepted 1T some OF
fine most influential members of the
PeDnbIican organization would support
his fight for the presidency. His re-
fusal was made publicly when he was
addressing the St Louis convention but
+he delegates did not know then the
fun significance of his words.
II received letters from certain prom
inant Republicans of Missouri" said
Col. Roosevelt, today, 'in which they
said that they would support me if we
would not put state Progressive ticket
IN the field. gave my answer to them
in nv address to the Progressive con-
vention."
question whether a full ticket should be
named had been laid before him and
thar his advice was that complete
ticket should be put in the field. He
declared for a full ticket except in
states in which either of the old party
OF CARNATIONS could be taken into the
new party.
No Chance for Compromise.
Col Roosevelt's public declaration
was taken to mean that all chance of n
compromise in Missouri was ended and
that the Progressive party would take
u7 the fight with the Republicans
straight down the line. The colonel
would give no opinion as to tie position
of Governor Hadley in this event. 1t is
known. however. that he does not re-
gard the Republican ticket and plat
form in Missouri as thoroughly in ac-
cord with the ideas of the Progressive
party and that he was actuated by this
belief in refusing compromise.
Col. Roosevelt said he was much in
terested in the statement of Cummins
OF Iowa. that he would vote for the
Progressive national ticket although ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
JUDO HnE OHfE
President Taft Talks to Con-
VentiOn of p. o. Employees.
Nobody Will Be Discharged if
He Can Help 1t.
WANTS MORE CIVIL SERVICE
The Life of a President Is Not
Happy One.
Filling of Offices a Source of
Much Worry.

Boston, Sept. president Taft
contrasted the conditions that con-
fronted a president in the days OF the
pointment under the civil service, at
tackled the Democratic house of repre-
sentatives for attempting to limit the
tenure of government employees, and
declared so long as lie has the power
no other government clerk need fear
discharge unless the United States
has provided system of civil service
pensions to keep him from want in his
old age.
The president spoke in Fanueil hall
to several hundred postoffice en-
ployees in convention here. He said
the job of president in these days is
not a thing of joy when appointments
are considered. More than anything
else he has encountered in the White
House, Mr.. Taft said, the filing of
vacancies that are not under the civil
service has proved irksome and dis
urged congress in special messages to
extend the blanket of the civil service
to all government employees.
Mr.. Taft motored in from Beverly.
He limped into Fanueil hall with his
right foot in bandages. The foot vas
injured several days ago while Mr..
Taft was playing golf, and later he
strained it again.
President Taft was wildly cheered
when he entered Fanueil hall. He be-
gan by praising the faithful, skilful,
intelligent employees of the govern
ment who have built up the machine
of government in 125 years so that no
matter what president or cabinet Off
Ger or bureau chief leaves Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
NO LIMIT ON CASH.

New York, Sept. 4.-Acting Chair
man McAdoo of the Democratic ma
tional committee announced today
that the committee mas placed no linn
it on the size of individual subscrip-
tions to the campaign fund and will
not do so.
1T is the character and motive of
contribution that will determine it's
acceptability.' said Mr.. McAdoo in his
statement. There are an unlimited
number of patriotic and disinterested
people in this country devoted to the
cause of clean government from whom
contributions in any amount will be
gladly received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
was not in sympathy with third party

was not in sympathy with third party
movement.
Col. Roosevelt began his speech maxi
ing in Iowa today. Il was peculiarly
pleased" he said, ''to read the state
ment which Senator Cummins mas
made. The senator for years has stood
for the fundamental principles on which
we stood tie differs with us on mat
ters of detail, but that is inevitable in
movement of this kind. There were
such differences between Lincoln and
others of his day. I feel that the issue
Thou shalt not steal is one on which
we all ought to be united and it is with
peculiar pleasure that 1 read of the at
titude of Senator Cummins
1 am not in the least concerned be-
cause the Senator says that he does not
believe this will be a permanent move
ment l do believe it :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
HORSE IN AN AUTO.
Tries to Jump Over 1t and Lands in
Rear Seat.

Kansas City, Sept. Miss Emma
Rieger, 20 years old, narrowly escaped
serious injury here when a horse she
was riding attempted to jump over 4
passing motor car. The motor car was
driven by William McSherry. an attor-
ney of Oklahoma City.
McSherry was alone in the car. At
an intersection of streets the horse
and automobile met and a collision
was imminent. As the saddle horse
came within foot of the car it made
leap. presumably in an effort To
clear the car. The attempt failed and
the animal landed in the rear seat oc
the car, throwing Miss Rieger heavily
to the ground.
Miss Rieger later mounted the horse
and rode to her home, having escaped
with but few slight bruises Nc
Sherry escaped without injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
THAT COLD WAVE.
1t Is Still on Way But 1t Is Lame
and Halt and Blind.

IT is still hot, and there is no pros
poets of relief in the next "a hours.
The temperatures are averaging four
teen degrees above normal for this
date. The wind is blowing at the no
gentle pace of 20 miles an hour from
the south
"Cool weather is still coming said
sunny Flora, the local observer to-
dav. "but it's coming slowly. 1t is ex-
trenely cool in the northwest
The forecast calls for local show
ers tonight or Thursday. This does
not mean that it will necessarily rain
in Topeka. but that the conditions will
be conducive to rain.
The report of Section Director T. B.
Jennings shows that light showers
have been recorded at Macksville and
Horton. The mercury reached the 100
degree mark at Hays Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
INITIALS in EYES
Doctors Can't Explain Letters
in Boys Optics.
Sight Is Perfect and He Is in
Good Health.

Philadelphia, Sept 4-Physicians here
are attempting to explain the phenomena
of the eyes Of two-year-old John Dugan
of this city.
Mirrored in his eyes are two distinct
letters, each a quarter of an inch high
They are the initials of the name decided
upon by the boys parents before he was
born That name was John Dugar, the
name the boy now bears. In the middle
of Johns right eye is the print of a grace
full u while in the left eye is similarly
set the initial d.
The child's eyesight is perfect and his
health robust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

the time the flames burst forth at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They
have not been heard from since.
Twelve Leaped Into Water.
The five other persons numbered
among the missing were OIL the pier,
hemmed in by the flames. Life
guards say they saw at Last twelve
persons leap with Locke into the ocean.
Only. seven were rescued. 1nere was
some Iooting during the night but
with the coming of daylight every one
was driven out of the fire zone.
Not a cent of insurance was carried
upon F'razier's pier, and but little on
any of the other buildings destroyed.
Estimates of losses which IAN as high
as $500, 900 last night were reduced
today to s1,750.000-
An inadequate water system is blam-
ed for the fire and the Comm erc1al
club called a meeting to lay plans for
rebuilding and d new water service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
DR.. ]. P. ROOT DIES.
He Was Son of Member of Kansas
Territorial Legislature.

Kansas City. Sept. 4.-Dr. Jos. p. Root,
editor of the Western Dental Journal,
widely known as a writer upon dental
topics, died here today from an internal
injury received while playing golf. He
was 50 years old He was son of Dr. J.
p Root, minister to Chile under President
Grant member of the first Kansas ter
rftoriaI legislature and former lieutenant
governor of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
HE LEAVES Big ESTATE
William Dick, Sugar King, Worth
S4,OOO,OOO, Appraisers Say.

New York, Sept. 4.-The estate of
William Dick the sugar manufactures,
who died here on April 5, amounts to
million dollars, according to an Of
fetal appraisal filed in the surrogate
office in Brooklyn. Under the testator's
will his son and daughter will divide
the entire estate equally between them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
BOX BUT NOT FIGHT.
Unlimited Contests May Be Staged in
Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Utahst Sept. 4.-Under
an ordinance passed this morning by the
city commission boxing contests of un-
limited duration may be held in this city
The managers must certify that the con-
tests are not prize fights and the chief OF
police may stop any match when it ceases
TO be an exhibition of skill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04
BASEBALL PROGRAM.

st. Joe at Lincoln. two games.
Des Moines at Topeka.
Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha at Wichita, TWO genes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Local showers tonight or THURSDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-04

CONTINUED on page rwoA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

ttius 5ar6eH mebr. isins Qunit uno
tsin 2efen msbr! Sean. Jntoues Ders
fant in etnsn 4bgruno Der 5roitIoiias
ttit, IIs Idse t Hlten i'm Wleer unb
Die Qoit oss gDaNers trorhtt ibn, 10
Gh5ts er untsr ieinem 2tib.
Gr ftnnb auI ufIn taFtets noh Ieis
nsH aleIoern une tappie bann BEN
Jeniter 81. Gs mar 8oIImonb, bos
Dubte Sean Sdtoaes. Gr rihtste fein
geiiht bnuuf. offnetc bic glueen, bab
lie fart aus ibren 5obl.n qnpllsn, unb
psriuhte, ben fhpnt;.n SfIeisr su
Ourhoringsn. Der iib iib.r fsin, 4uetn
eeltgt butte umIonit. Shnarse,
oriitenos. etpige, srau.nbufis Rats
umsab ibn.
Jeau: sSocaues fant onf ben Stubl
neben bemSTeniter nnb btieb bort fisen.
Sein geruf fiel ihm ieBi Elm, iein.
dub.rsn 8erbdItuiF..
Reid bin ih nitt," oa6te er ees
quGIt. Aus bem Grtras neines tleis
zen 9ermDasns tam it niht leben.
Gus pls alio? Wie fru ih mid
tiinftig srbnItsn2 Biinb, tpis idb bin!
S6 mub mid erbalttn, srnabrsn Iais
len! Bon meinem .8rubtr, ipenn .r
es Dia! Bon meines 8diers 8rucer,
lpenn er be Gnaoe bat, fid) ineiner
ansuHebmen! Sd, Der als @pmnd{iaii
i4on Stunoen eab, um Gelb su rers
oien.n um msinsu 9nisr, bsm ormen
pforr.r, nitt 5u bart nuf Der 5afhs
gu lieeen. SD iou mid, jebt erbalt.n
laf1sn, Die 9rpbns fpitlsn!" aaut
la6te SeonsSacoes. .Birflih To-
sifd. bic gottIi6s 9treftisteit."
gs iblug ems.
.Was! Sri. Elm uhr9 cine 5tunbe
iii Is Der ieit bem furftbaren grtpo~
hsn2 grit sine gtunoe tpeiB id5 IS,
bab ih blinb bin2 lnb teibt idhpn
cine gfpieteit! Wbre mid felt elmer
gfpigteit aesen bds Grdblihel lInb 10
fou es nun fpeitergeben, cine Stuube
mad Der nnNrn9 60 foa i'd I'M Rdnpf
liesen ipiber mein Shi6fal, einen uns
barmbtrsissn Tag mad benz anberen?
Soa mid aufbdnmen. gen 5immel
ihr.ien2 Ooer mid sreeb<n, flaaen,
iammsrn, neiren, kttsIn2 Sd! sd!
Snbr um Sabr, BIS ih sinff iterbe?"
Seans Suraues filbr Iih nit ben 61nz
ben an Die Stirne. CT mahie cine
Rpfnpn,un nfS nh or Sos G1egaargt hc2
auf ieinen Iugen fab. btruntsrreiben
tpollte. Gr pcilte feinen Witien 5pin.
gen. bic 8linobeit absHfhiitteIn, su
feben. Or ah5te unb ftDbnte Dor Ans
ltrensuns. llmionit! Gs bIisb ihnnrs
iim ibn ber. Hlinbl Hlinb!
gl0sli6 mndt. fsin jamm.rpolIes, |
freiftnoes Denten bali. Gs fanS cine
Drfe. Cine srobe Nube Tam iibm |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

ihn. er poQts nicht bline bkibxn.
sd babe mjn niht bda.e<n spebrsn
tonnsu, gsbprsN ia fperben,A bnh.e sr.
nSsuts babs id nih nidt ipebrrn TON.
nsn, fnsin Guaeniiht Su perlieren.
2Ibsr ih tam penisiiens bem ennsen
eIsne sIn Gnes MAIDEN! Do Bat t,in
fr.mbsr Nir, mir bnreinsurebenl@
Ruhig itanr ,Jeans Soequts auf BON
feinem Stub. TAD ben toxnoeH
Stiirmsn Der .sBien Stunbe tbat Tim
Der feIts gntihIub fpobl.
Jurft sm9faab er teins. Gos qss
ben obue bic Ul0sIiH.eii ,u Isben srs
ftisn ibm uIs cine 10 fur6tbare CAP,
bdB Der gtoOnte ibn erIeihieris. oieIe
eaft nitt itIsp~n su riiFsn. ct ins
itete iih lnHqiam unb poriifiia ndh
feinsm Strttbtifh i'm yiebensinsmsr,
in oeiIen ob,ritsr Gnublnbe fsin ftets
gelaoensr RsooIRr lag.
ScrgfdItie nabm er ibn bernus nnb
fublts. OBJ sr gslnnen iei. Damn itrif
tr ltebsppQ Gb.r ben talien gtabl.
r8u GrI0ier. bn! Du 8efreier."
Or Iponnts ben 6obn, bielt br, aauf
Der gsftole pon iin ob unb iutte mii
auseeitrsttsr 3onb ieintn ShauieIs
ftubl.
als .r i'm ssfunbtn. Fsbie or iiH
binein unb Isbnte ben RopY binitniiber.
DQlfo. ,Jtst sebe ihl Wos Ioiix id
blntsr mir2 Gins eingeengte Rinbs
belt. targ an 9yreifben bafh 4rmutf)
uno gprurtmil! Gine niihepcfle Ju<
aeno I'm Sod, ots nn5nfriibeugrperbs.
Gin RaHnssaItsr. benz bic ffonfisn
gIiltbtn fsbIsn - iM butfe iDerlie oeit
fir Jrsunos unb iein Gelb. midi sn
oerhirdtben oIfo, mas bate ins
4rbeit, aunit. aiirratnr! Mlt hrei
ftIebIt mir bi, Wlinbbeit! Rod tsas
NAL aIio! Obn. be mag i6 nift Isbtn.
unb nod sinmal: olfo eebe Id! Jenn.
Satquss boz Die Naffe
gr lests BEN NeDofper biMf an isine
Stldfs. llnlpiafiirIih briidtt e. bsibf
auasn 3u. gtHe fur5e GefnHDs 3oDerts
er. bdnn fra1ie ber Hhub.
Jtans Sacaues b0rte ibn frd6kn
nne offnets Die Muokn.
li6tl 8Isnoenbes Qf&t umgnb i6G!
0rloene sonn.RffrnbIen fielen bur9s
Jeniter uno ianJsen nuf btm WoiItf
bss gBafhbsdens nnb biiDeten beueuh-
tenbe arinssl, bic aaf ber eelbfDefBsx
Glatt Der Danb pin unb Der 5its
ferten.
Gr ridt.t. nd aaf anb ftri6 iber
bic aueen.
sd bin ia bfin6! anrum fsk ID
benn9" Gr fuhte nd btn bislen nnDes
brannten 50l.dea Heben f0. Gie ma
e, ,t1, Hids oa! ~ slseOluey2 0r
fs1lte. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

JednsJdeqass los in isirlem Weft.
Jtet trit mar er ipirflin srfpd1t.
unermeblides, uufasbores Slid
iibtrfluibete i'm.
I'D .ltbe! SD febs! Sd BIN nidf
blinb! bsrrgoit i'm 6immel. ih bin
ia gar nidt blinb! Gs 1T ia nlIss niht
rpnhr! SD isbe! SD iebs!" Gr Iadie
luut oitf Dor Dliid.
% ba WeIt. ou Gonns, bu blausr
9lmmsl! 8 bu hsrriiht, bu ih6ne,
bu lpunberbart Grbel 8 s5reunbItaft,
aiebe, aunit, arb.it! Sbr ofie feib
nod rlein!"
Jn Ssans Sacques' 5ersen fang unb
srtlii5ierte es. ats floae er, 10 mar ibm
sumutbe! Ills iei ale 5tligteit Der
Groe fem!
Gr rnnnte ans Ssniter, Dffneis e,
dttmete tief unb ihris binaus. ginen
Snbelihr.i! Ginen 2ebsnss, glit.
Lftb Subelfhrei,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

uHb 9 pb btru bunn esdt oob ale b, bastsn purs.uen
2ps 5e Gcs ioos haon as notbpsnns n
re Steusrn uno bic Sa D.l burou cfen b3abln
Gpunp Stasmsf i'm gerts bdup. btagn
5pssn Snua i'm 8ebruur 1912 rr-cut M beIass
Steuern uno Sc rpsro.n bpr nsr t ab guuf pirb
Gag Gag or erosn b bic peosnsn garsnen Cots
1tei Don Cots pertouft oosr gum g.r.auf Dff.r TrO a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

pubelnob iett GaIener i'm !3immer,
oenn es rssnst In Siromen. Gin ipils
bes Getpitttt iobt fih aus. 4llM
fhaueri bel bem Osbanien. Dnb b<r
fncbe iraeHoipo i'm areien Iein tDnns
te. Sans stbrOhxH fhaui siern In
bas bubble. srbibie geii1i bes iunetn
Wannes. bas 0on 1beiInobme lit.
.Uieleidt. 6err Merlmeiffer, lit bsr
pub in bns WdIb6en seInufea, Driis
ben iiber ben Wieien! Dn ionnt' mon
ia nod dbinG<n. Go mar fur ale
Jdlle gut! 9est slei1 nod! Wlnn fam
fs ni6t fpiHen, obs nint mpresn 5u
ipdt lit. Sd ned mir einen Rnmeras
ben ob.r 5ibei. llnb gis blsiben nar
ba. Deni y ,n finben in, finben pir
ibn ipobI!1
Gtern erbsbt iih, jiredt linn Bic
Dcnb bin unb nntfrbriidt init Wiihe
Elm S6lu63el .6trr 5niener, iuelsn
Sic mir ben Nuben lebenbig tringtn.
Sic folltn msin4nnerl bdben. 70 fpabt
Id Iebe...
Mlit anfIu9ieHhem NIi6 fnbt5runs
bic 61rbe uRb briidt lie tkr5IiH.
Bon ben 3uriideebIiebenen bentt
ieiues an G1idf. Inn ieinen 1itterns
ben Olkbern Muhe ou 95nnta, iDitft
ii6 Der mertmeiter In ben aleibern
anfs Nett isub Hnrrt 1ur 0e6<.
Die 4luttsr oett NH 0MRa Al heren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

tiuuuf e q s
sa - :. ' - ''''" :" S''s i"
0U 4ckp
9r sssnbqr
esur6{
bon gtHh G mahutsfus .. ss q
L
= Norno aoms
0 | - 0N'"N~"' S'"'' ''''''' @~ u
T6 G!Eiuaau
3p) M AK
sursn,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

stood, where he would stand II tenn
poraTily defeated. where he would
stand IL victorious. He was always
for men. in everything. But that
recent report OF his personal plat
form sighted almost hid another
newer. great proposition for which
he stands.
II favor" says LaFollette. "a pol
icy of government ownership and
operation of Alaskan railroads. and
coal mines and an Alaskan steam
ship line by way of Pacific ports
through Panama TO New YORK"
Herein lies the most tremendous
policy Of all government policies.
For decades We have tinkered with
tariff legislation. Monopolies have
prospered and the cost OF our food.
fuel and clothes has risen. For 20
years we have let the eminent talent
on the United States supreme bench
study remedial legislation. Dis
solved though they be. the monopo-
lies are stronger, mightier than ever
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
What Suffrage Would Do

want woman suffrage because IL
Will free woman. IL will also free
man. / think il was Wendell Phil
lips who said that Negro slavery was
bad enough for the blacks, but II was
worse for the whites. The master
was degraded by the relationship.
He was chained with the shackles
that bound the slave. So today the
man suffers from the disability of
the woman. He loses almost as much
as does she.
We have halved society and by so
doing have halved its efficiency. Pos
sibly the surgical process has de-
prived us OF the more valuable half,
For today woman has the more leis-
ure. She fills the high schools. She
is crowding the men in the colleges.
And she is free from many age-long
prejudices that cripple mans politi-
cal intelligence.
| want woman suffrage for what it
will do for woman, for what IL will
do for men, for what il will do for
the muddle we have made of politics
| also want woman suffrage for sell
fish reasons. l cannot myself be hap
by in a world where there is so much
poverty, so much hunger, so much
suffering that can so easily be cured
For poverty, hunger. suffering are
unnecessary in this land OF abund.
ance OF ours; as unnecessary as ty-
phoid, yellow fever or smallpox that
science has almost exterminated
These diseases came from unsanitary
environments, from bad sewers
poisoned milk, polluted water. Sc
poverty comes from unsanitary lega
environment. For poverty is made
by law or the absence of law.
God never intended that few mel
should control all the anthracite Goa
I'm America, upon which one-third Of
the country depends for its ligh:
heat and power. God never intended
that the food, clothes and necessities
OF whole people should be thrown
on the gamblers table and be made
the croupier's ball OF the stock specu
lator and price manipulation.
AS women are consumers, users ant
tenants rather than producers, max
ers' and owners, l have hopes for ;
society in which women have and u.s.
the ballot.
want woman suffrage because
believe women will correct many o
these law made wrongs that man ha
made. For women will vote in terms
of human life rather than in terms o
special privilege.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
From Another Point of View
BY the way, where is spring.

BY way, spring.
told the teller
told. the
generally feels the
abou
today in the accounts OF the
Stephe whtewashing, at $107.79S. c. o. d.
yhow,t the pig ron why grunt?
Pittsburgh senographer the
nrettest woman in the probably die
On could escaped great
plain about his desire LEI the people
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Caller-Is your mother engaged?
Grace (aged fiye)-No, mann;
Auntie May is engaged, but mamma,s
married.
Sadie" said mother to her small
daughter. why is it that you and
your little brother are always quar-
reifing %
'T don't know" replied Sadie, "un-
less / take after you and he takes
after papa"
Little Marie was sitting on her
grandfather's knee one day, and, after
looking at him intently for a time,
she said: Grandpa, was you In tho
ark %
Certainly not, my dear" answered
the astonished old gentleman.
Then" continued the little infor'
nation seeker, why wasn't you
drowned?"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

and the cost OF our food, fuel and
clothes is higher than ever.
The gordian knot tightens ABOUT
the throat Of. the common people.
LaFollette would cut that knot with
a sword. Let Uncle Sam-the people
do it and monopoly dies. other
wise. monopoly thrives In spite OF
the ablest statecraft and wisest Ju-
dicial adjudication that American
talent has been able 10 produce.
Power to your sword arm that has
always fought for US. though incor-
rupttbie, unconquerable, animPeaeh-
able champion OF men, Bob LaFol-
lette!
The Detroit times., 1912-03-28

Aleck smiled with satisfaction. Here
was a wise venture going through hap
PLY. he hoped. He was pleased that
She had named the very hour he had,
asked for the might before, That was
like her good. frank way OF meeting
a situation, and it augured well for
the unknown emergencies Of their fu.
ture life. He had little patience with
timidity and traditional coyness in