davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Tire Trouble
Puts Bragg Third.

Tire trouble bothered Bragg at the
end of the twenty second lap. Te.z-
laff and DePalma passed him, and when
Bragg got away again after minutes
and SO seconds he was trundling along
in third place.
At the end of the twenty third lap
ahead of Tetzlaff, WIN Bragg third
Then Tetzlaff got to the front again
DePalma was forced to stop at the pts
for a new tire, gasoline and water. H
was unable to get away for Two min
utes and nine seconds.
Oldfield, who had had tire trouble ali
day, stopped for further changes in the
twenty second lap. He began creeping
up in the twenty seventh lap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Powers Agree
On Balkan Program

PARIS oct. 5.-Foreign Minister
Sazonoff. OF Russia, announced today
that the powers had reached position
OF complete accord on the Balkan sit
uation This announcement was forth
coming after long conference with NJ
Poincare. French premier, and Foreign
Minister NJ Sa2onoff added that he
had great hopes that war would be
averted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TUNNEL RAILROAD WILL
KEEP SENATOR'S FEET DRY

WASHINGTON. oct 30 save
senators from getting thei, tootsies /
damp ON wet days a 1O0-foot tunnel
railroad OF the monorail type is being |
installed from do, capitol TO the senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIEUTENANT Is KILLED
WHEN HORSES COLLIDE

FORT YELLOWSTONE, WYO., oct.
5.-Lieutenant Robert Lounsberry.
ouartermaster in the First cavalry, Sec
ond squadron, was thrown from a horse
and killed when a troop horse coluded
with his mount. Lieutenant Lounsber-
~ was married three months ago TO
Miss Florence Earl. Of Lake Mills. Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
EARL HADN'T MET THOSE
SCRIBES, D0NCHER KNOW

NEW YORK. oct. marine report
ers who sought an interview with the
Earl Of Leven. young British noble
man. on his arrival here on the Lusi-
tania, ~ .-...h.4.Sled out" for not first
securing an introduction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

building. There will be but one car de-
signed to carry twelve senator's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
LOCALS
Dressmaking at 4O1 West Alta.
|. c. Snyder, chimneysweep. r. as1

l. c. Snyder, chimneysweep. r. 1912.
Fresh oysters, crabs and crawfish
at the st. George Grill.
For Sale-Household furniture.
Call mornings, 800 Johnson st.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at "M" this office.
Wanted-Good c,ean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Ladies wanting hair work done, call
IN Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie.
II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
D. N. Reber, NJ. D. Eye ear. nose
and throat specialist. Office Schmidt
bldg, rooms 10 and II.
Wanted-Dressn.a6 $40 Jane
ST., Jhone Black 2211.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main lit.
Psndleton Iron Works can use sew
sral tons of scrap iron.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
'line wood saw. Phone Main 13.
Notwithstanding grade piano.
Must be bargain. Will pay cash. Ad-
dress Box 15S, Pendleton, Ore.
For Sale-Herseshoe restaurant.
corner Main and Alta streets. First
class location and doing good busi-
ness. Good reasons for selling. In
quire at restaurant
For trade-2O acres choice fruit
land in Government Project for
horses and some farm machinery.
j. X. Shotwell, Hermiston, Oregon.
What have you in the way of land.
improved or unimproved to exchange
for good saloon. $4,000 equity in mod
ern hotel lease and furniture, also
moving picture show in Portland?
VIM. ]. Evans, 226 1-2 Madison
street, Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
ONE BRACELET Is
ENOUGH FOR GIRL

Cleveland Ohio, Dec. 2.-Cleveland
iewelry firms will formulate plans
for concerted campaign they will
wage against threatened action of the
ring girl pupils in public schools from
wearing more than one bracelt at a
time jewelers. declare that the
threatened edict is unfair.
The fair wearers of the gold bands
are also perturbed. They also are eX-
pected to take decisive steps if the
board ISSUES a prohibitory order.
While principals of schools have
not vet officially brought the matter
to the attention of board members,
it is said that numerous complains
have reached hem from other sources
regarding the number of bracelets girl
pupils, especially those in high
schools. are wearing. 1t is claimed
that the bracelets interfere with the
girls school work.
1t is said that the buyers of brace
let's by high school girls has become
such fad that the girls talked brace
lClS ilAOit AHou NAASiAs CNNAhNNAN Va
history.
Then, too, complaint has been made
that the constant jingle of the brace
lets has actually Interrupted school
work.
Its foolish fad. the wearing OF
so many bracelets declared Mrs. Ar
mold Green, school board member
TT ought to be investigated If any
complaints have been made. 1t may
be carried to such an excess in oul
schools that we will be obliged tC
consider it. If the principals bring
the matter to our attention, the board
may take some action"
Mrs. Green added that a mother
who allowed her daughter to so t
school bedecked in bracelets tina
would outshine Cleopatra's in number
| was lacking in Judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

rem skirt is thing of the past look
out for the Bulgarian cloak" the
"Servian skirt" the "Montenegrin
suit or the Balkan bloomerettes."
They will be here tomorrow morn
ing direct from the seat of war. Just
what effect the conflict in Western
Europe will have on womens fashions
in Chicago will be shown on living
models at the twenty-first annual con-
vention of the National Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers association
at the Hotel La Sale.
The harem skirt disappeared short
ly before the retreat of the Turkish
harems across the Bosporus and it is
only natural that Balkan styles should
be swept in with the victories of the
allies.
Accordingly, designers have captur-
ed all the captivating features of Bal
kan dress and have incorporated them
in the latest things in suits and dress
es for women. Spring styles will be
quite suggestive of the full body and
tapering, drawn-in- effect of the cos
tunes of eastern Europe.
1t is predicted that J. P. Hovland,
of F. Siegel & Brothers. West Park
commissioner will capture the presi-
dency of the association. He is vice
president at present. Harry A.
Wheeler. president of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States, will
deliver an address in the afternoon, as
will Stanley l.. Krebs, expert on sales
manship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
INTERESTS SEEKING
TO CONTROL SHIPPING

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2-(Speci-
al)-Wong Wafoy. president of the
China Commercial Steamship COM
pany, until recently operating vessels
between Hong Kong and Calinas
Cruz, but now leasing its shops to
other companies pending the settle
ment of a $3,000,000 indemnity suit
against the Mexican government, has
issued an open letter to the mer-
chants and manufacturers of the Unit
ed States, setting forth, in substance,
that certain Russian and British COM
mercial interests are now pooling"
for the control of trans Pacific ship
ping following the opening of the Pa
mama canal, and predicting that by
the time the canal is opened these
interests will have gained absolute
sovereignty of the Western seas" He
appeals to American business inter-
ests to look away from home to the
ship building records of Europe, and
make haste to prevent the control
of Oriental and Western commerce by
those cliques which seek to throttle
american llluuSNIlGS NllAle NlANN tN
plot the products of European man.
ufacturers."
Wong has been twenty years at the
head of numerous commercial and
transportation companies, and presi-
dent of the Bank of Shanghai He is
considered an authority on Oriental
commerce and was sent to investi-
gate shipping possibilities in Mexico
and California, to determine the ad'
visibility of the Los Angeles-Hong
kong steamship line, for which thC
Western Chinese are patiently work
| ing Wong stated, while in Los An
geles. that practically all of the big or
| ganizations of Hong Kong and Shang
hal are boosting the project, and as
sured the Chimes of Los Angeles tina
on his return to Hong Kong he woulC
unQualifiedly indorse the big enter
| Drisp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

Seven horsepower, two speed, In
dian motorcycle for sale. en- account
of having purchased a 1918 Indian
motorcycle, for demonstrating pur-
poses, will sell my 1912, seven horse
power two speed Indian at a bar
gain, If taken at once. Machine is
in first class condition and very
powerful. Call on Lester B. Cronin,
agent for Indian motorcycles, postof-
flee, Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
(In Spokesman Review
First Team.

Left End-Kellogg (164, Q. Q. c,
Left Tackle-Bliss (1S0), Washing
ton.
Left Guard-Fenton GS6) Oregon.
Center-Presley CSS) Washington.
Right Guard-Bailey (2S0) oregon.
Right Tackle-Neill G95), Whit
man.
Right End-Sutton (165) Wash
ington
Quarter-Perl1ins (17S). Idaho.
Left Half-Blackweu US5), O. A.
c.
Right half-Parsons G.S), ore
gon.
Full (captain) Miles, Whitman.
Full (Capt. Miles GS2), Whit
man.
second Team.
Left End-Tyrer (16D, w, S. c.
Left Tackle-Evendon Q7S), o. a
Left Guard-Kinnison G79), Idaho
Center-G. Harter G9O), w. 5. c
Right Guard. Harter U95), w
S. c.
Right Tackle-Patton GS5), Wash
ington.
Right End-Hall (175) oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Attention KNIGHTS

Damon Lodge No. 4 Knights of Py-
thias will work in the third rank this
evening All knights please attend
j q. FINNEY. c. c.
Il. w. FLETCHER, X. r. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
w. o. ". Dance.

A dance will be given in Eagle
Woodman hall Monday evening. De-
cember ., by w. o. w. degree team.
Good time promised all. Music by
United Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

The following appears to be the ALL
Northwest conference eleven, after
study of the selections made by
six critics:
Left end Kellogg, O. A. c.; four
votes; left tackle, Bliss, Washington,
four votes; left guard, Fenton, Ore
gon, three; right guard, Bailey. Ore
gon, four; right tackle, Patton, Wash
ington. four; right end, Sutton, Wash
ington, five; quarter, Young. Wash
ington. four; quarter, Young, Wash
ington, four; left half, Blackwell, o..
A. c., four right half, Parsons, Ore
gon, four; Niles, Whitman, five.
Niles also received four votes for
the captaincy. The team as it stands
is composed of five Washington
players, two from o. A. A; three from
Oregon, and one from Whitman.
Idaho alone is not represented, al
though there are many who witnessed
the wonderful game played by Per-
kins at quarter for Idaho against
Whitman, and believe that he had it
on any other man playing that posi-
ton in the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
ALL NORTHWEST TEAM OF 1912 is
CHOSEN BY FOOTBALL AUTHORITIES

Guards-Griffith Washington (cap-
tain): Fenton, oregon.
Center-G. Harter w. S. G.
Quarter-Young, Washington.
Halves-Parsons, oregon; Black
well, o. A. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Fullback-Niles, Whitman.
Second Team.

Second Team.
Ends-Botts, Whitman; Hall, Ore.
gon.
Tackles-Neill, Whitman; Bliss
Washington.
Guards. Harter (captain), w. S
c.; Mccormick, Idaho.
Center-Presley, Washington.
Quarter-Cornell, Oregon.
Halves-Blomquist, Whitman; Per.
kins, Idaho.
Fullback-Knudson, Idaho.
(Roscoe Fawcett in Oregonian)
First Eleven.
Ends-Sutton. Washington (165)
Tyrer Washington state (16O).
Tackles-Patton, Washington (1S5)
Bailey, oregon (22). :
Guards-Fenton, Oregon GS6);
Kinnison. Idaho (1SO).
Center-Chrisman oregon Aggies
OS6).
Quarter-Young washington (160).
Halves-Blomquist Whitman (170)
Blackwell. oregon Aggies QSS).
Fullback-Niles, Whitman (1S2).
Second Eleven.
Ends-Hall, oregon, G75); Bolts,
Whitman (160).
Tackles-May, Oregon Aggies (1S5)
Neil, whitman 195).
Guards-Harter, Washington State
(200); Griffiths, Washington GS0).
Center-J. Harter, Washington
State G90).
Quarter-Cornell oregon G2O.
Halves-Parsons. oregon 1T0),
Coulter, Washington State C60).
Fullback-Evendon, oregon Aggies
Q75).
Average weight all-star eleven, 1S1
pounds; average weight back field,
175 pounds.
CBill" Hayward in oregon JournaL)
Sutton, Washington, left end.
Tyrer, w. 5. c., right end.
Neill Whitman, left tackle.
Bailey, oregon, right tackle.
Griffiths, Washington, left guard.
Bliss, Washington, right guard.
Presley, Washington, center.
Young. Washington, quarterback.
Blomquist, Whitman, left half.
Parsons, Oregon, right half.
Shields, Washington, full back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Quarter-Young (1s8), Washing

QUdTItT-1 Oung IIb3J, WaShlnS-
ton.
Left Half-Coulter (174), w. S. C.
Right Half-Blomquist (1S4),
Whitman.
Full (Capt, )-Shiel QS0), Wash
ington.
Average weight of line-first 1877,
second 1S1.
Average weight of backs-first 17S,
second 176.
Average weight of team-first 1874,
second 179.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
EMIT HARENI SKIRT!
ENTER BALKAN SUIT.

Chicago, Dec. Now that the ha-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

(R. A. Cronin in oregon Journal)
First Team.
Ends-Sutton, Washington; Kellogg.
o. A. c.
Tackles-Bailey oregon; May, o..
A. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Melbourne News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly burlington
spent part of last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Evans. at
Horntown.
Misses Lydia and Emma Reid, OF
Baltimore, are spending some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Reid.
Quite a number of our people took
advantage of the excursion given Ia
Ocean City on the n. Y. z. & n. K. X.
Wednesday. All reported pleasant
trip.
Mr.. Esley Taylor spent this week
Taylor. at Williams, Va.
Miss Alma Byrd, of Crisiield. is spend
ing few days with Miss Florence Reid.
Some Of our people visited Salisbury
last week, and took in the fair.
Mrs. Roy Taylor and daughter, Louise,
of Williams. Va. visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Drusilla Aydelotte died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Taylor. near here Thursday night,
Aug. 10. She had been sick for some.
time. and death was due TO the infirm-
tiles of old age. She was the Oldest
person in this community, being about
50 years of age. Funeral services were
held at Remson NJ. T.. Church Saturday
afternoon, conducted by DR.. Murray
Of Pocomoke City, after which interment
was made in the adjoining cemetery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
When They Fall Out.

Oh, Glory. Isn't it fine the
way Penrose is giving away the
Roosevelt secrets. showing that
Teddy was the recipient of
1928 900 from the Standard Oil
Co., in his campaign for the
Presidency. and he knew all
about it; also that good boss
Finn, Roosevelt's Moses made
an offer to Penrose and his
people of two million dollars if
they would make Finn L. 5.
Senator: Gee, but that's going
some. Watch Teddy put them
all in the Annanias Club.
When thieves fall out honest
men get their dues, and now
that the robbers are at each
others throats, Woodrow Viii
son and the people will come
into their own.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Running a Newspaper

If newspaper editors paid
attention TO the vaporings of
men who think they know
more about running a news
paper than they do their OWN
business, they would indeed
prove the failures that so many
have been. An editor who
KNOWS his business goes
ahead doing what he conceives
to be his duty to the public
regardless of such vaporings.
brushing aside those persons
who desire free advertising and
have an Unsuitable desire TO see
their names in print, as pests of
the hour, soon TO be forgotten
and unworthy of consideration.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Notice to Taxpayers
Of Sd, 9th & 9th Districts

The taxpayers have had sufficient
notice and time TO pay their taxes for
last year The names of those who do
not do so in the next few days, will De
published in this paper.
EDWIN J. THOMAS, Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
BishOpviIIe News.

Mr.. +. j. Cropper departed this life
last Friday night. Funeral services
were held at the residence BY Rev. John
Bunting. of Mt. Vernon, assisted by
Rev. w. G. Harris. of this place. The
bereaved ones have great sympathy in
their sad loss.
Mrs. Susan Carey is very i'll.
Mr.. Horace Bunting who has been
spending his vacation with his grand
parents here, returned TO his home in
Philadelphia Tuesday.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Me-
Cabe, of Harrington. are spending some
time with their cousins, Misses Helen
and Elsye McCabe.
Miss Mabel Parsons. Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. K. P. Collins.
Miss Mabel Daisey, of Philadelphia,
is being entertained in town By her
friend. Mrs. c. l.. Dunn.
Wednesday evening Mrs. LemueI
Morris mad the misfortune to fall down
stairs, getting badly bruised and cut by
some glass.
Mr.. Harry Ringler, who has been
assistant postmaster here has resigned,
and opened up place Of his own. where
he has a barber shop and a soda foun-
tain and ice cream parlor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
"BIG STORE"
BABY CARRIAGES

We've got them. They made by the noted +.
Wagner Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We buy them direc
from the manufacturers. You get EN- at the very loves
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24

Mrs. Sidney Rowland and little daugh-
ter, of Princess Anne. are the guests
of Mrs. L. II. Taylor.
Mrs. Griffith and children, of Viii
mington. are visiting Mrs. George Wat
ers.
Misses Marie Sharpley and Aline
Holland spent part of this week with
Mrs. Frank Taylor
Mrs. Eva Parsons and daughter. who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Macy Burbage, have returned 10 her
home in Cape Charles.
Miss Mollie Taylor has returned home
from visit to her sister. Mrs. Hudson.
in Demar She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Hudson and little daughter.
Mr.. c. 4. Hartshornc has returned
home after having made pleasant visit
to the home of Mr.. w. II. Marshall
He was very much pleased with our
town. and thinks il the Garden Spot
Of the Eastern Shore.
Miss Bishop. of Bishopviile, is the
guest of her sister.
Mrs. Daisy Burbage and Mrs. Parker
Tull. who have been visiting relatives
here, are now visiting their sister,
Mrs Eva Parsons in Cape Charles.
Miss Mamie Davis. who has been
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. John Finnegan. in Camden, has
returned home this week from pleas
ant trip to Canada.
Miss Madge Waters. of Florida. is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Davis returned to Snow
Hill Saturday, after pleasant visit to
Mrs. w. o. Payne.
Mr.. Claude Hudson took merry
party to the beach last Wednesday.
Those in the party were the following
Misses Lucille and Nadine Taylor. Eliza
Jones, Florence Marshall, Bessie Hill.
Emma Shepard, Naomi Gootee. and
Messrs. Claude and Grover Hudson,
Edwin Taylor. Azel Shepard. Ernest
Shockley, and Edward Tarr. They were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pruitt.
Our baseball team played the New
Church boys last Saturday. and com
pletely wiped them off the map, as the
| boys say.
Mr.. George Marshall has bought the
Milby Hancock farm for $1,000.
Mrs. Evans and children, of POGO
moke City, are visiting her sister Mrs.
Burton Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tull and daugh-
ter. of Pocomoke City, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Colona.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin and children.
of Atlantic. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Flemming.
A jolly party is in camp at camp 'As
You Like II" at Georges Island Land
ing. For more than week the party
has enjoyed a round of launch trips to
Franklin City and Chincoteague Island.
grabbing and fishing parties, together
with calls from friends from town
The party consists of Rev. q. W.
Bounds. Of Frederick, Del. Rev. and
Mrs. Milton McCann. Charles Mccain.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Davis. OF stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Adkins. and lit
tie son. Of SNOW Hill. and Miss Bertha
+. Crammer. Of Mays Landing, New
Jersey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24
Roosevelt In The South.

1t has been freely predicted
by the managers of the Bull
Moose campaign and by the
Bull Moose himself that there
is to be a wonderful overturn of
the South politically at the cleo
ton in November. THE TIMES
has made inquiry of a consid-
cradle number Of men of high
character and much political
experience as TO real conditions
in that part of our great moral
vineyard. The returns do not
seem to sustain any of the
claims that have been made by
the Progressives. The South
ern white people have long
memories. They have no faith
in the professions Of Mr.. Roose-
welt. 1t was the late Senator
lrby of South Carolina, who
said on one occasion when the
tactics he had used successful
ly in one case were resorted to
in another with disappointing
results: "A loo-loo hand wins
only once" Among the men
who have been kind enough to
advise THE TIMES of the condi-
ton of the Bull Moose move.
ment in their respective States
and neighborhoods are manu-
facturers, merchants, railroad
men, lawyers, Governors, poll
ticians, men engaged in the
promotion of large development
enterprises which will advance
the ends of social and industrial
justice, and wide-awake editors
of leading newspapers.
Pleasant Stovall of The Sa-
vannah Press says: "Roose-
50 velt's family came from Sa-
" vannah, and yet he has never
:. had any following here.
His one-time Partially for
d" Booker Washington and DIR.
:" Crum has deprived him for
. all time of all chances of
. white support"
Philip IL. Gadsden of Charles
ton says that, so far as he was
able, Mr.. Roosevelt "tried to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-24

Africanize the Sonth Atlantic
Coast and that the white PEG.
pie of that region will Judge
" him by what he has done
I" rather than by what he now
4" processes he will do"
The editor of the Chattanooga
Times says the Southern people
=" will take great pleasure in
a" showing him exactly what
" they think of him when they
-" get the opportunity"
Mr.. Barton Grundy of Rich
mond knows "of but two Dem
ocrats" in Richmond, with its
population of $50, 900. "who say
that they expect to vote for the
great and only Colonel.
Mr.. Loyless, editor of The
Augusta Chronicle, says that
there are "only two white men
in Richmond County who lean
to the Bull Moose, and adds that
lone of these is a Taft disap-
" pointee, while the other is
F." just queer"
Nr. Heriot Clarkson. a prom
inent lawyer. an active politi-
clan, and a Prohibitionist, in
spite of being a Democrat, of
Charlotte, n. c., declares that
" the people of this section will
+" not be led astray by political
" Migrants and this so-called
-" Progressive movement.
+. B. Stahlman of Nashville,
Tenn, says that Mr.. Roosevelt,
has no following with the
/" Democrats of this section,
. and that the people have lit
Z" tie respect for some of the
{" doctrines advanced by Roose.
{" welt and less faith in his pro.
3" fessions.
Frank Glass of Birmingham
declares that 1.-The leopard has
not changed his spots.
So it goes all around the cir.
Gle. There is no Democratic de
lection. The Democratic party
is solid for Wilson. The white
people of the South do not trust
Mr.. Roosevelt, and the negroe:
have been dismissed by him as
undesirable citizens. If the sen
timent of the South is fairly
represented by the statements
printed in THE TINES to-day
and we are satisfied that only
the truth has been spoken and
naught set down in malice, the
Bull Moose is already dead in
the South. In fact, so far as
that part of the country is con.
cerned, he never was alive. N
Y. Times.