davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Now that Milan is ahead Of Cobb in
base stealing he is trying to duplicate
some Of Tvs famous feats In a recent
game he attempted TO score from sec
ond on sacrifice fly. He didn't make IT,
They say the Athletics, on bases, look
like the Suicide club these days. They
take chances, but are killed doing it.
Roy Moran, now with Washington, is
Duplicating his southern league feats, and
in game at Washington virtually stole
home. He was robbed of the credit by
bit OF hard luck
Cleveland newspapers deny that they
ran Harry Davis out of Cleveland. But
there is little doubt but that the constant
reference nee to the fact that Topsy Hartse
farm (Toledo) than Davis was with the
Maps had Its effect
Jersey city was the international
league sensation for the first month Of
the season. Now it's seventh
Connie Mack seems to have made a
real purchase in buying Walsh and Muir
ply from the Orioles. They are playing
real ball.
Otto Hess is going like a left handed
ghost for the Pilgrims. Which recalls
to mind that everybody gave a big laugh
when he went up from New Orleans.
Wrong again ......
N,c,,r,r, j.; ,..ti,,- Mon. ,. .i
ne mas chance lawn says the indian
i , a sPIaiIItu zoe 1ul me chances are
tla' ne wants We Dig huIh az speeaed
like most of the rest of the Giants Mey-
erS is pll state
Tommy Mcmillan made three hits off
Joe Wood at New York Labor day
Pitching to the diminutive Georgian seems
no re. on w Qo o nerves POSSIBLY he
was ~ @'
H., ,,,.,,... g., ,..,...... ,..
inn McAleer Is irritale9 because bali
oHlfTr since iG ne mas become large
7''0 "'''''''' III d i1e''l'dl'l winning team
nts f3r 'J tbree 6ases eC o1e nnin ., w0
, ~i,',i Tittor IL sIi Mn9 Sei' III as
%a - me- iI, t''neneu WIN lWo-
again he singled game up
Mike Finn makes an official nrotest Of
Dave Buntme wien He ba NeW IreahS uses uses
of con,ests nSnteetcd s1rea Ill Ual ''Ia
to come for tharleI EroyI' i W." tr,i NO. (
develop Bunting inio an outfeid5er rig and I'd
intends IN nse hin, tbc So ~ ~ 60 ''Iu
WV 9S"'O"
,,i.,,i,., H., -.
va 10 u "@ an, ~ NJ -Saps, ~ uoihg inns
ro, gocind i'' 49, "Utilr''u 'ha' 'ile race
''' 9e'''' P'"Ne - we
E8 Nfapner has lad y CAV, Itra s;,,,o
ioining ' 10 'T DO 81 tGu sSS mie SINCE
3ye,,f }.i, any S iiiV" WE pdck ne ne
Veni,s esnt M, - ~ ne auhTeS. Inc
sent him to WhTes6a,rrteS Wi noeIeSres
Boca ieu " I'm 10 H9C,neS1ef And now
ISG,ie 10 sEI'' MI 10 uo& ohe. SUI
80 ii'aA ualN re SaNS ne signed
O. " Ne'' lIdNti' hpN tS Il tldNtilnS man.
,,,arra,- r,ra.r,. h,. o,,,.,, ..,,..-,....,
g, uaI icy raa"N mas EfahlSd )uckS
take nm ms Winta, iSb GoyTn IL, Nails raa 10
~" III ieNas'
r,l,ar,o,.. u,rooi- g. h..,,-t.... -..,---
L,,,, 10 Nii,,,sS3 "h - odhhuS on SetunS
'i""N MduuSu pdCh TOT use next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
JEANNETTE TO MEET ROSS.

NEW YORK, Sept. JOG Jeannette,
the Hoboken, n. j., heavyweight, who
was recently matched to box Jack
Johnson, began training today to meet
Tony Ros of Newcastle, Pa. at Madi-
son Square Garden, next Monday even
ing. Jeanette was beaten in a short
bout in Pittsburg Labor day by Jeff
Clark, of Joplin. Mo, because he had
failed to train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
SCOUTS AND FOXES TO
RESUME BATTLE TODAY

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept 6-The
second game OF the championship series
between jacksonville and Columbus was
postponed yesterday afternoon on account
Of rain.
The game will be played today and the
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Low ROUND TRIP RATE
TO WASHINGTON, D. G..

From Atlanta, $685.: Athens, s1S,15;
Cedartown, $20.05: Elberton. $l7.15;
Lawrenceville, $3.50; Rockmart! $685.
Winder. $3.50. Tickets will be sold
September Sth and 9Th. SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Every day is a good day TO read the
Want Ad Pages OF The Georgian New
opportunities are there today that did not
exist yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include yeserday's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Tommy Mcmillan made three hits off
Joe Wood at New York Labor day.
to get on Woods nerves Possibly he
was ashamed to DO IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

McGraw is resting Meyers every time
he has chance Jawn says the Indian
mas a sprained toe, but the chances are
that he wants the big hulk all speeded
up for the worlds championship. And
ike most of the rest of the Giants. Mey-
erS is a hil StAle-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24
DESAR7 Merits
DISTINCTION
Prairie Town Makes Progress
Because Of huSlIiOg Busi-
ness Men

New England Herald: The new
town of Desart is now nearly a year
old and has all of the ear marks OF a
hustling business center. 1t cannot
be said that this little inland town
has had a business boom for 1t growth
ha been gradual but sure. THIS is
right, too. A steady growth beats a
boom for real benent.
The start in building is just an in.
dication of what the town will be like
when the railroad goes through that
rich farming territory south of the
Rainy Buttes, and it now looks as il
the Northern Pacific railroad would
soon commence working towards this
end. Eut to say nothing of the future
Of this town the history of its short
past and the story of the present
should prove interesting to all those
who like to watch the development Of
this part Of North Dakota.
1t was about a year ago that some
of the moving spirits in the country
southwest decided that the best way
to develop a town would be to move
the postoltlce Of Desert to the N. p.
survey where business places could
be erected and IL town started before
the advent of the road. Accordingly
Postmaster DeSart moved a few miles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24

! good weather lasts, but the money IL
in the country and will soon be start.
!: ing to move
From the reports throughout your
territory, Mr.. Batty, how do you est.
mate the farmers will succeed in res
| cuing the crop?" asked the reporter.
"If the good weather holds till the
| 10th or 18th of November he said,
81 am of the opinion that the farmers
in our territory will be what might
be termed safe; and believe we will
have q late fall with nice weather.
There are some communities where
they have their threshing finished,
While there are others where they will
be quite late. We V shipped a large
number of small rigs to farmers where
they are figuring on doing principally
their own threshing."
What has been the percentage Of
increase of business for your branch
this year." was asked, to which he re-
pied that it was greater than ever be-
fore, now having reached % per cent.
Owing to the volume 81 business hand.
led by the International of this city,
this is a pretty good omen Of the con.
dition Of business In a general way.
The country is prosperous. and that
tributary to Bismarck is making
strides which cannot be eclipsed, if
equalled, in the middle northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24
AMOUNT Of. RAINFALL
over NORTH DAKOTA
PRECIPITATION WAS BELOW NOR.
NAL IN NORTHWESTERN
PART.

When the bumper crops of North
Dakota are forming SO great a part
Of the news items of the day, it will
no doubt be interesting to the readers
of the Tribune to learn the various
amounts of rair.s>ll which occurred
over the state, ard the comparison
between the amounts recorded during
the crop growing season OF 1912 and
the average Sor other years. MIR.
Roberts has kindly tabulated from
the records of the local office, Wealth.
er Bureau at Bismarck, data covering
thirteen Of the principal stations, so
scattered that they represent each
and every portion of the state. From
these data we find that only in the
extreme northeastern portion Of the
state was the precipitation below the
normal for the period, March list to
September Goth, inclusive.
precipitation from March 1st to
Sept. 30tn, inclusive:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24

east and south where there Is an eX
cc.lent location for n town and with
Il number Of business houses com
mcnced what Is TO- the thriving vii
lage Of Desart.
One of the first business institu'
tons to cast its lot with the fortunes
| of the new town was the First State
bank of Desart. 1t has been there
first, last and all the time, working
for the towns welfare. G. Fl. Jones
is the president of the institution. He
has built a fine residence and other.
| wise demonstrated that he has come
to Desart to stay. w. c. McLarty, the
cashier of the bank, is always a prime
mover and booster for Desart. He is
fairly imbued with the spirit Of pro-
gression and is an energetic hustler
for business. Besides attending to
his duties in the bank he has estab-
lished himself in the implement bust
ness this year. He has advertised his
business consistently during the past
summer and says that Herald advcr-
Using has been the medium that has
attracted much business to the new
town. The bank is housed in a neat
little building which is most excel
lently furnished.
The genaral merchandise store of
the Page Mercantile Co., under the
able management of Olaf Waller, pre-
sents the appearance of prosperous
business. The stock is all new, tasti.
ly arranged and well displayed.
The Farmer Grain g. Lumber Co.,
with n. p. dwelling as manager, has
enjoyed a good business since coming
to Desart last year. 1t has been a
convenience to farmers living in that
territory to get lumber nearer home
Turing the past season when both
help and time have been hard to
Ind.
NJ. A. Martin has enjoyed a good
patronage In his blacksmith business.
He has a well equipped shop with a
gasoline engine, trip-hammer and 9th.
err machinery. 'l.... I
A new bank has just been estab.
'ished, the Desart State bank, with
Joseph p. Smith cashier in charge.
NIX rebsbach is the president and
The vice presidents are w. 4. Krebs-
bach and j, Fl. Wishek NJ. and w.
|. Krebsbach have been associated
in the banking business in Reeder.
They erected a suitable building and
are now bidding for a share Of the
business of the community. !
The farmers In the vicinity are a
progressive people. They have united
themselves in the Metropolitan stock
company and have erected a fine audi.
forum in which they meet in social
and business intercourse. (
The ~r>ostofficc is located in a new
building and is presided over by 0. RI
DeSart, while Mrs. DeSart presideS
over the culinary department of the
house which furnishes nourishment
to the pioneers of this inland metrop-l
oils. S. Z. White, t%Onsorial artist. has
barber chair in the postoffice
building and keeps all business men
looking prosperous. |
The new town can furnish farmers
with all the needful things in life
and can care for all business except
of grain. There are still open.
ings for business there. A restaurant
and rooming house would do well and
there are other openings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24
.MANDAN team Will
CONE HEkE TO PLAY
RIVAL HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
PLAYFoor BALL
GAME.

Saturday afternoon the football
teams OF the Bismarck High school
and the Mandan High school will
clash III their first struggle for SUI
premacy of the season. The game
will be played at Bismarck, on the
open space Immediately west of the
State Capitol building, where the
street a turns son upper Fourth
street to proceed east to the state
house.
The game promises to be an inter-
esting one, as both teams have been
drilling hard and persistently upon
various formations and upon their sig
mails. Several trick plays are said to
have been figured out by the coaches;
OF each organization and the struggle
| will be a hard one. The proceeds Of
the game will be used to help defray
the expense OF equipping the new
gymnasium in the High school build.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24
NOVEL FUNCTION.
Grant Call Entertained a Number OF
. Young People Tuesday
EuAninn 't e

Grant Cal! was host at a pleasantly
novel social function at the Call resi-.
dence On Avenue A Tuesday evening.
A number OF his friends c~ongregated
at his home and spent the evening IN
dancing and other social diversions.
The residence was attractively decor.
ated In a unique manner and the event
was a most enjoyable one.
For good, clean, dry Ignite Coal
Phone. No. Sc.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-24
BRADDocK

Braddock is long on good boosters,
prominent among whom is T. F. o.
Brien. Mr.. O'Brien spent yesterday
at the state capital looking after some
matters Of business. He is u candi-
date for register Of deeds on the dem
ocratic ticket this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Gets S6oo-Wanted $4,000.

George l.. Wright was granted
$500 by the commissioners in the es,
tate of his mother, Susan b. Wright
deceased, following a meeting of the
commissioners in Justice Friegels
ONCE Tuesday afternoon.
Wright presented claim for $5,-
900 or for 40 acres of his mothers
'60-acre farm, declaring that prior to
her death, she had promised this
portion of the property, If he would
care for her during the remainder OF
her life. A formal hearing of the
claim was held in the municipal court
room about week ago, but the com
missioners, Justice Friegel, e. w
Mason and S. Hubbell were unable to
agree, and adjourned their meeting
until Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Burton.

E R Vincent is in Corunna this week
on the board of supervisors-Rev F
Kunsman is i'll. threatenedI with a
stroke of appoplexy. DR.. g. L. Cramer
of Owosso, is attending him-Mrs
Eliza Glover left Tuesday for two
weeks visit with relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio-Several from this place
attended the grange meeting in Owosso.
Tuesday--Masons are building two
new chimneys on the M p parsonage,
which is a great improvement Farm.
ers in this vicinity have started to husk
their corn-Mrs Ruth Wright is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs
E R Vincent and family-H G Whit
ney of Detroit, worker for the anti.
saloon league, will speak in the M P
church Sunday morning. Oct Goth.
He comes highly recommended, and
the public is invited to come and hear
him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Morrice.

Albro Atkins dropped a tie on his
foot while working on the section and
crushed two bones; DIR Ames dressed il
Farm help is so scarce that the high
school boys are out picking apples and
digging potatoes-Miss Margaret Nc
Gill, former teacher in the grammar
room. spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here. She is teaching at Grand
Ledge at present-Mrs Chester Hipp
started Friday night for her home in
Hillyard, Washington, after a months
visit with her mother. Mrs Abbie La
fiamboy-Geo Smith and L E Suther.
land started Tuesday night for Lewis
ton, Mich, where Mr. Smith has a large
tract Of timber and saw mill which he
will operate this winter-The f M
Towner Co. have full force of bean
pickers, working night and day shifts
Miss Minnie Pratt is home after a
two weeks visit in Fowlerville-Mr
and Mrs Harmon Bugbee are home
after an extended visit in California
and the Lakotas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Shiawasseo.

Farmers here are getting out their
potatoes; the crop is large and OF very
fine quality-R Little and wife visit
ed the formers parents near Owosso,
Saturday-Mrs Eva Mobiles of De-
troit was the guest of @ Ballard and
family during last week.-Mrs. d FL
Morris returned last Saturday from a
weeks visit with her daughter in Flint
Bert Wilkinson of Owosso, visited
his brother here Saturday-Mrs Ger
tie Booth spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs Fales, of Durand--Mis Mildred
Nation, who has been quite i'll the
past week, is able to attend school again
An epidemic resembling tonsilitis
is quite prevalent about here, children
being the ones generally stricken with
the trouble john Wallace OF Perry,
spent Monday night with his parents
here-A large number of silos have
been built and filed this season about
here-A few cases of late bean mar
vest are affecting some of the farmers
about here-Mr and Mrs Will North
of Saginaw, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their home
the latter part or the week-Master
Eugene Little was unable to attend
school last week on account of sickness
The Baptist minister from Vernon
holds regular services at the Shiawas.
seetown school house every Sunday
afternoon-Mrs John Ferguson of De-
troit, visited here during the past two
weeks
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Lennon.

The Juniors of the Lennon High
School gave a shadow social at the home
of William Stewart last Friday evening,
A large crowd was present and every
one reports a splendid time-The
music pupils Of Prof Harry Cummings
gave a recital at. Phillips hall Tuesday
evening A very fine program was rem
dered-Mrs Edward Potter, of Flint,
is spending few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry Martin-Miss
Rubina Cozard and Fenton Perkins
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs w l. Cozard, last
Thursday Rev Passinore, OF Swartz
Creek, oficiated at the ceremony A
wedding dinner was given for the rela.
tiyes of the bride and groom-Con.
gresham Joseph w Fordusy, of Sagi-
nav, delivered an able address here last
Friday evening He spoke for two hours
and the crowd wanted him to continue
His discussion of the tariff could not
have been clearer, and his audience all
of whose members knew that Mr. Ford
ney has always voted right on this
question, was very enthusiastic Mr.
Fordney must be praised for the fact
that he does not enter into personalities
He said it has been told that certain
men have aspersed him in a shameful
manner but he did not retaliate in kind,
for his record and his life have been an
open book He said that had the Demo
Gratis succeeded in putting wool on the
free list the farmers would be getting
seven cents a pound for his wool, the
duty ion wool being eleven cents per
pound and class wool brings 90 cents
in Philadelphia and the middlemen
realizing cents per pound He said
some middlemen will deny this but he
can prove that FIVE cents a pound on
wool is lost somewhere between the
farmer and the misunderstanding
els Laning has gone to California for
the winter and perhaps will make that
state his permanent home Glen Will
liams accompanied him as far as Chica-
go-Mr and Mrs Ralph Close, of
Swartz Creek spent Sunday here
Robert Carrolton, farmer living near
Ellis, Mich, met with terrible accident
here Monday morning. He was driving
into town from the north and was
struck by the southbound passenger
train that is due here at 10 o'clock He
was in buggy and had the top up with
the side curtains on and evidently did
not realize that the train was coming
until 1t was upon him. The buggy was
torn from the horse and reduced to
kindling wood The horse received some
bad cuts but will live. Mr. Carrolton
who is about go years old, had his skull
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Northeast Venice Farmers Club.

The Northeast Venice Farmers clut
held their October meeting at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Luck
enbill, who are about to leave their
farm and go to Owosso to reside. Meet
ing was called to order by the president
and opened by singing. Devotional ex'
ercises were conducted by the chaplain
Minutes of last meeting read and ap'
proved. 1t being a very stormy day a
good many that were on the program
were absent.
Paper by Verna Ransom, House
work as compared with factory work
for girls. 1t gave some very good
points in favor of house work.
We then adjourned to partake of the
bountiful repast prepared by our
hostess After an hour spent in social
intercourse the afternoon meeting was
called to order.
Mrs Goldsmith gave select reading.
Mrs, Ransom took charge of the
question box, there being eight ques-
tions which brought out general dis
cussiop between the members and
invited guests on the several different
subjects.
Mrs Frank Reed gave a solo and re.
sponded to encore.
After roll call and program for the
next meeeing was read, we adjourned
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs Harmon in
November.
MRS. WALTER SHELDON.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Supervisors Meeting and County
Matters.

The soldiers relief commissioners
made report to the board of super
visors Wednesday morning. During
the past year they spent $4,000 for
the relief of poor soldiers and at pres
ent they have on hand the sum of
s129.41. They have asked for an ap-
preparation of 100000 for next year.
DR.. Walter T. Parker has been re-
elected Jail physician at salary of
SIS per year.
Two candidates for county school
examiner have been announced:
Frank Collister of Perry and j. Ford
McBain of Owosso. The election will
occur Saturday at one o'clock.
Corunna, Oct. 15.-The county at
the present time has $4,000 on
han. Of this amount $4,000 is de-
posted in the Shiawassee County
bank at Durand, $50, 900 in the Old
Corunna State bank, and the balance
in the till of the county treasurer.
Corunna, Mich, Oct. 16.-The on
ly report submitted at the session OF
the board of supervisors was that of
County Drain Commissioner John
Boutwell,. The report is volumin-
Gus one, going into detail on the
work performed during the year. The
commissioner fiscal year is Oct. l.,
1911, to Sept. 30, 1912.
The report shows that the follow
ing drains have been applied for dur
ing the year: Shipman, Andrews.
Drury, Dunbar, Zambiazi, Kern,
Rood, No. 9, Kelly No. 2, Hurrell.
Shaw No. 2, Strehl, Owosso & Gale
donia, Copas, Van Dusen anu Branch,
Brainerd Bush, Deyore, Bowles,
Oberts, Hardy, Austin, Drake, Fow-
Ter, Burns and Vernon, RothneV
Chalker No. 2, Cronin McCaffery,
Hinspeter, Onion Creek, Cronk,
Laingsburg, Hyde, Clinton & Shia-
wassee No. /. Shaftsburg, Osborn
Creek extension. Jones Matble, Lin
zey, Stone, Edgar. Herman, Gale &
Allen, Schultz and Brunlige,s Slack
and Smith Lyons joint drains.
Township boards. in the cases of
the Schultz and the Cronin drains,
have declared the drains unnecessary
The others were declared necessary
by the boards.
Twenty drains were left uncom-
pleted at the time of the last report.
Since that time the following have
been finished: Ruess No. 2. Games,
Dunbar, Ockerman No. 2, Shipman,
Andrews, Barnes, Tubbs & Hanford;
also Clinton & Shiawassee No. 1, and
Olney joint drains.
Shaw No. 2, Osborn Creek, Bur-
CESS. Rood No. 2, Drury, Brendahl &
Parker and Van Dusen & Branch
drains are nearly completed. The
other drains are partly completed.
There have been two suits in the
probate court, in the Zambiasi and
Dunbar drains.
The total amount of drain tax to
be raised in 1912 is as follows:
Antrim. not any; Burns $973.31;
Bennington, $2,032.69; Caledonia,
$8,05O.O7; Fairfield, $2,265.73; Haz-
elton, not any; Middlebury, 1.121.-
SO; New Haven, $2,797.S9; Owosso,
$3,62O.99; Perry, $2,2S9.O1; Rush,
S756; Shiawassee, not any; Sciota,
$4,000; Venice, S1,528.S4; Vernon
SCOTS; Woodruff, $56S.SO; city of
eorunna, $153.S7; total $27,759.71.
The drain sold during the year tot
ais 35 miles, 274 rods. The number
of miles surveyed and not sold, 8
miles and 217 rods; the number Of
miles of drain surveyed and sold is
"A miles, III rods.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

crushed and both legs broken and terri
bly, injured throughout his entire body
He is still living but the doctors declare
that it is marvellous that he has lived
so long They entertain no hope for him
He was well known here being related
to Fred Whitley and Frank Mcdowell,
farmers who live near here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

Extract from statement of
Mr.. Roosevelt dated Nov. 8,
1904:
"On the 4th day of March
next 1 shall have served three
and one-half years, and this
three and one-half years consti-
tutes my first term. The wise
custom which limits the presi-
dent to two terms regards the
substance and not the form.
Under no circumstances will I
be a candidate for or accept an
other nomination"
what Washington would
not take and Grant could not
get no man shall have"