davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

ocock-OncIai opening celebration headquarters
City Hall
concerts Kr Delamore, Rockford
Csana gmnasc exh bion by active members Of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde at Kir kyood Park.
Reception by Mayor Harrison W. Howell In dupont
Hotel ballroom
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

The letter Of Mr. Miller in reply
is as follows
Wilmington. Del. October 4. 1912.
Mr.. John F. Thomas, Secretary
Referendum League OF Delaware
r. o. Box No. 64, Wilmington, Del
Dear Sir Answering the communi<
cation OF your league with references
to my views on the questions OF this
progressive legislation which yox
have propounded. ! beg leave to say
that as candidate for Governor de
not feel that | can pledge myself ia
work for or against any special forin
of legislation which body of indi
viduals may be supporting, for the
reason that II elected Governor I de.
sire to be in a position unhampered
by promises or pledges, 10 exercise
the functions of the Office to the best
interest Of all the people of Dela-
ware
By common courtesy it Is due your
league and the gentlemen who COM
pose II the right TO be informed what
are my views on the subject in which
you are so conscientiously and deeply
interested therefore, state that if
elected Governor / shall be in favor Of
such general legislation as will ef-
feet a closer relationship OF the peo-
pie with the law-making bodies.
Whether, II elected Governor, l would
urge the passage Of an amendment to
the State Constitution providing for
the Initiative and Re crendum.
would in a measure depend upon what
might be the demand OF the people of
our State for such legislation as re-
hected by the representatives OF our
people in the Legislature. having in
mind the expense necessarily involv-
ed to put such legislation into force
and effect In determining these
questions | believe the interests Of all
citizns Of the State should be consid-
cred from an unpreiudiced stand
point. With these views 1t Is not pos
sible for me to pledge my unqualified
support TO the proposition which You
present under the head OF Number
One
Answering your proposition Mum
Der Two | must in all franlkness and
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Fair wealth.
er over all the country east OF the
Mississippi was the weather bureaus
prediction today for Sunday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-For Della
war, Fair fonizht and Sundar.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
C. R. MILLER
GIVESVTEWSON
REFERENDUM
Questions Of the League, and
Reply Of Republican Can
didate for Governor
FOR CLOSER RELATION OF
PEOPLE In LAW MAKING

Charles r. Miller. Republican nom
inee for Governor. yesterday sent to
the Referendum League Of Delawaro
letter setting forth his replies 10 a
set of questions pertaining to legis-
lation, desired By the League which
the League submitted to Mr. Miller.
The questions submitted and tho re-
plies of Mr.. Miller are set forth In
the following. The letter Of tho
league is:
Referendum League of Delaware, p.
o. Box "a. Wilmington Delaware.
Hon. Charles n. Miller,
Wilmington. Delaware
Dear Sir: The Referendum League
OF Delaware, a progressive organtza-
ton, whose membership is composed
of men OF all political parties, wishes
TO promote the candidacy of progress
sive men, and will support only such
men as are pledged to. vote and work
for an amendment to the Constitution
OF this state, providing for the lni-
tiative and referendum. The League
would, therefore, like 10 know wheth-
er or not you will pledge yourself, II
nominated and elected TO vote and
work for such progressive measures
az the League stands for. To this
end, we submit yon the following
questions and would request that you
reply TO each one. yes or no;
No, I. AS a capdidate for Office
and n elected do you pledge your
support for the passage through the
General Assembly OF 1913 OF an act
/ to amend the constitution Of Dela-
ware TO provide for the Initiative and
Referendum with the following per-
centages required to initiate2
For the Initiative. s per cent. OF the
voters
For the Referendum, per cent OF
the voters
For the constitutional amendments.
10 per cent of the voters
Answer
No. 2 As candidate for Office and
II elected do you pledge your support
for an amendment 10 the Constitution
ol Delaware, providing for the Re-
1call4
Answer.
No. g. As candidate for onlce
and n elected do you pledge your
support for the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro-
wdlng for the direct election OF United
States Senators2
Answer
No. 4 AS q candidate for office and
II elected do you pledge your support
for Direct Primaries for the State Of
Delaware?
Answer:
Your immediate reply will be much
appreciated as il is proposed ia
publish the names OF those who are
in favor of progressive legislation.
Secretary of Referendum League.
p S.-Answers to the above ques-
tIons on this blank will facIlltata
matters greatly.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
PROGRAM FOR HOME COMING WEEK
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6.
MONDAY. OCTOBER :.

speeIaI ser,Ices in the chureh es Of the eIty.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
TUESDAY. OCTOBER S.

AfernOon-SchooI Day and parade Of school children.
Evening-Band Concerts, concert by the Delaware Sc
gerbund at Washington Heights
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
MANY FLOATS
in Old
WEEK
lMMITTEE WORN

MMITTEE Wose
llI Fa sL 7ls
That the in ~
n Ed next w, rosrr.ar
81 dac action f ~.
ing celebr vlf ho 81.
men lures M
~ in lust Nr 1H have
Leagr the $3.50 ard
The, pro ier s.stt
which n iss. eon
r~---..f 1ll aa
Nor lin b.c
Roc sst
. trait B in
Cf pare iar
y ked hai ra afr m
night mapI p's M as
u ade and s tag crt tfc. l h
g Hpany fre Z
where thei s'5 f a
IA the linz
The par f Z
street, nor -t lts IA
portion of H-r sion /,
nn the we frr n
oushfare-
on Eley fe
street ano
lombard re H q
panics Wi hose hc a
hibits III
Hammond e
Brewing c
pany. Arr faa SANS. la
ciild & la
States l e
Edward lrf.tf Til
Telegrapl tHE Uc5r1a
ber, =. mrnn ui
Brothers Llfaf 1ff
s. NJ x aim 30. vl
Company cfsnf
serving
on Tw w Ire
and exte ~ sd
the folio lits
their dis ffa ist
tlement r.s N .iik
Autpmob raa hd
Shaw CO tf sf uF
ienoach urt.l hi
bradford
Conpani NJ
Car Cor a I'd
Atic - ~
nard q
Foard Ma
Brotheri ID
ware y frt
Brother bin
a Moor Iupi
Miller e
On IN lFre
and ext g ket
followif ,faaU FOL
Charles unaH Jos
Bancroi lilml
ton Ste t hine
a Phil aUo dmps
Wilmin an hlap
q Alta fn.- a.n deph
ConlpaI ~ Jmp;
Held q t'.snt Brew
Compai o. k s
Compai ttftn Il G
nany, j n ike
In at afn asre
he AZ pres
Is bein f Us /
intende af This
play al N bic
and nt t asn brses,
additlo iles
appear
The H a m hol
appear arc
decoraj 81 stl
put IN sfc5e city
spirit r tf. Ina n
private Lr de
ated
The .ars eide,
haY0a a stan,
Iront 81 W lndas
ternooi fh fes
band ar cor
followi ff $50. ~
Mayor. ono
viii rt re f,r. eham
and no 0esii-
Ther M n i,
e'ahu fn hit, y
"a ~ prog
ave a
du
her etruc
N t Nl bh al
~ ny pfe rs adye
&c a14 rrouq
36M 4 IT.
f Ff Jane
lt the
<nd j
fMsSsH
sit INTER
EAh. Fe plans I
m
"a are nee
Ds(\se1
10 okinA
y 1oou
fsou
\ r'r rus ines
a n M eadlu
! 3 poru Sf
~ &C. eli IA ~
kseasc :"
Ylfect .rs IN
Aaeen - d
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II

esO ocIock-Parade Of the lmIngton Fire Department.
s OcIock-AutOmobiIe parade
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

o'clock-Coumbus Day ade
Eyening-Fireworks display Washington Heights
Eyenng-Athletic exhibition by the Turner's Washington
Heights
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Q.

parade with
Delaware Chester Delaware
Pennsylvania Mill tary Academy following
there be by he militia Eighteenth
street The Boulevard.
EsenngParade Of iraerna social labor organizations
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
IOC TOBER II.
SATURDAY, UCTOBER IL

Evening carnival.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

~H more Subscribers
ny other paperIiu Delaware
Tfaf means q h4me paper
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

consecuencia de este desprende miasmas
que son los que habian causado la
fiebre Ell la desgraciada mujer
Su medico Queria hacerla cambiar de
habitaci0n, pero este era impossible 4
causa de que los esposos Peral no tenian
medios de fortuna. Soamente poseian
dicha casa, la cual habita1, y no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
Ell medico prescribi0 entonces vino de
Quinium Labarraque a Ia dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada c0mida. Ounce
dias mas tarde, la fiebre habia cesado
completamente, habianse presentado de
nuevo ell sueno y ell apetito, y la hincha-
z0n habfa tambien desaparecido.
La mujer Peral ha continuado despues
habitandO la casa, Y, por cOnsigniente,
ha vivido siempre bajo la Influenza de
los miasmas malsanos del estanque de
Meillers, pero ell vino de Quinium l.abar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
que jamas ha vuelto va tener fiebre.
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque la
dosis de una o dos copitas despues de
cada comida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la fiebre mas rebelde e invete-
rada, la curaci6n obtenid, por este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleando la quinina sola causa de que
dicho medicamento contiene todos los
demas principles activOs de la quina,
que completan la acci0n de la quinina.
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Quiz
MUM Labarraque tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que contiene
todos los principles titles de la preciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en- ell vino que sirve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos y de las mejores
marcas de Espana. /
En- los paises propiclos engendrar la
fiebre, ALI donde ell enfermo no puede
menos que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron origen a su enfer-
medad, ALI es, sobre todo, donde SO
sprecia mejor la acci0n Incompatible
mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cualquier otro remedio.
Por virtud de su efcacia, asi como
por ell asombroso ndmero de curaciones
realizadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha dade su apro<
baci6n la formula del Quinium Labar~
raque, distinction que rara vez Sc otorga
que prueba la confanza que los en-
fermos de todos los paises dcben tenec
en- este remedio. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30
SOIicite EstudiOS Y Pianos.
Virginia Fabregas
en- p ono e

I'll 1icrnee iltimo inauguro de nuevo
sa LABOR artistica en- q jeatro La Per
Ia Dc este ciudad Ia coiapan'a Virginia
F1ra rorieado Il esaena e :ntere-
a. odrama M Mstslio de la
f6mara AmariIla que la Sido traduci-
ID III frances por dos cultas y distin-
au.a. S. orta, de Ia lo.aidad
ieo cue !lana5a la Sala tribute
i'4 arlista Virginia F5bregas.
cw"aie eve - mereca por su ia
he.mos s4sa. En Il papeI de " Ma
tide & >trngerson, brill6 a gran al
tira y puso una yez mas de relieve sus
eXtraordinarias facultades de actriz.
FL genial primer actor Gerardo de
Nieva, que es un consagrado por la OPT
mon pdbica, interpret6 admirablemen-
te eI Gificil y delcado papel de Rou-
letabitte, = .siendo o1aoionado en- dis
tintas oeasiones. Fl talepto Sc impone
siempre, Y ESQ le ocurre al Sr. de Nieva.
que por su taiento y NADIA comunes dis
posiciones ha conquistado las simpatias
del pibheo.
III Sr Artecona en Ia encainaci0n dc
uu pyrSonaie como Larsan', brill6 a
gran aItura. FL soberano pudo apreciar
en csc artista, que v&'e mucho, mucho
una irreprochable cscuela que 10 coloca
entire los mejores actores dramaticos
de la compania
Conoclamos a Maritime Nadal como
periodista ilustrado y como literato de
yaler.pero la yerdad,q. nos sorprendi
agradablemente cuando le vimos il
terpretando el papel de Sainclair, " G
donde Sc revela al abogado habiI az
s. ae toear los res0rtes que lie facilita
Ia ana l6gica y el buen sentido. MAJ
.inez Nadal sera Ell 10 porvenir un bue,
ae.or j an notable jurisconsulto. 20
e9 am5as carreras ocupan su atenci6n
la sonora del Castillo Sc identifc6
con sa papel de Miss Edith hacien
doNos una yankee de verdad. Esta her
/ no1a y elegante actriz conoce perfec
.aaeite los secretos escenicos sabe
9oncflos en- juego cuando lie son necesa-
rios.
Tambi6n merecieron los aplausos del
raDlico ell senior Alfonso de Nieva en-
sa papel de ITO Jaime" ! ell Sr. San
tlsosa en- el de Roberto Darsac" que
araaaiaron q conciencia
Los dem}s artistas bien, siendo todos
iu2tam,nte aplaudidos por el selecto
p1blico ponceno.
La Uompania Virginia Fabregas Sc
impone en- todos los teatros que vista,
tanto por el valer indiscutible de los
artistas como por la bondad de la obra
| cue lleva a la eScena
Para ma1ana sabado esta anunciado
III Ladr6n" del gran dramaturgo
frances Enrique Bernstein.
En- esta obra raya gran altura el Ia
lento artistico de la Sra. Fabregas. LIE
anticipamos nuestros aplausos.
Maria Luisa de Angels.
Ponce &c de Julio de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30
IBERICO l B

La interesante revista de Blanco Fer
nandez publicara ell proximo niimero ell
siguiente Sumario
Notas fnancieras, Cinco millones de
marcos falsos-Eduardo Asensio.
Alexandria. La Biblioteca-J de G.
S.
La cuna de Espana, Congas de Onis-
Jose Sanchez Rojas.
Los mbecies-Emilio Zola
Eulogio Horta, Notas biograficas-D
Perez Gonzalo
Nuestros medicos, Ell Dr. MolIa Ro
drigo-Doctor Salcedo.
A .Josefna Blanco Fernandez En- sr
Album Manuel Fernandez .Juncos.
Mosen Jacinto Verdaguer- Jose NJ.
Deulofeu de Cardoniga.
Cosas del dia, Guerra las Pulgas V
a las Moscas-Luis Rodriguez Cabrera
Nuestro concurso, Madrigales admi-
tidos.
Mi hermano ell violinista- Antonio
Blanco Fernandez.
jSon ignorantes o son sabios Ale
jandro Ber
Asturlas, poesia - Leopodo Lopez
Saa
Las fautas del puente- NJ Vazquez
Alayon
La Cantora de las Lomas."
A bordo del vapor "Conde vifredo ="
?roGrama de un Concerto
IA confraternidad Hispano-argentina
francisco Grandmontague.
>Ceitos Varios. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

El dinerO busca diaero. Z ent6nces,
jqus hace usted, ri Quiere vender sus
artfculos Y efeCtos sin anunciarse sn ell
BOLETTN7
5No sabe usted quo o. BoIETIN 10
leo sodo q zaRaGe4 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

Ahora Dlen,
eSe estan-
que que
alimenta 4
un molino
de pan mo-
ler, est&
c0mpleta-
mente Seco
en- verano
hasta la mi
tad de su
extension,
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30
[. E:AN
q
LAS SIGUIENTES LlNEAS Z
cuANTos suFREN De CALENTuRAS

Una mujer, de nombre Peral, de Is amos
de edad, venia minada por la febfe
desde hacia cinco amos. A pesar de 81
juventud tenia ell verdadero aspect0
de la edad decrepita; la tez terrosa, loo
ojos apagados, las piernas hinchadas y
tan voIuminosO ell vientre que cualquiera
la habria supuesto pr6xima al alumbra-
miento. Tan volumin0sO tenia tambien
ell bazo, que, al decir de su medico, Ia
baiaba hasta ell vientre. Desde su matri-
monio que Sc remonta una ep0ca dc
seis amos antes, habita una casa bastante
bien situada en- apariencia, en- mitad de
una colina, pero dominando ell extreme
mas estrecho del estanque de Meillers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

Hi rsted quiere VeF,der nnA ss,4 E,
tntop16yil una joya, algo de va,or Is
arte, ofrszcalos quien pueda co1.,
prarlos.
" quien puede comprsr sin dine-e ?
La gente que 10 tiene lee FL BoLR
Ti1g MERCAETTT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
ASK Congress
TO open THE
Reservation !
Resolutions Sent to Washing,
ton Asking Opening Of !.
Indian Lands /

ABERDEEN, March 23-Over
hundred representatives of the towns
west of the Missouri river at points
adjacent to the Cheyenne and Stand
ing Rock Indian reservations have beer
in the city during the past two days dis
cussing plans for the opening of tht
balance Of the two reservations.
A set of resolutions will be sent tc
the legislative representatives at Wash
ington, as follows: w
1--WE, the undersigned, residents d
points within and adjacent to tie
Standing Rock and Cheyenne Indian
reservations, realizing that the speedy
opening of the remainder of those res.
ervations is of highest importance, tc
the indians themselves, as to the gen.
eral uplift and development Of the
states and people of South and North
Dakota.
Hereby respectfully represent tc
and urge the honorable senator's and
representatives in congress, from the
states of South and North Dakota, tc
exert every energy within their gift
and power, Jointly or separately tc
secure the prompt passage of the
measures now before congress, and
providing for the opening of the re.
mainder of the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne Indian reservations, passed
as senate bills Nos, lO8 and 100, .anc
now before the house Of representa-.
dves. rrr-e-@.efio-. - ..7.s tses, =,
And. whereas, there is manifest dis.
satisfaction existing among tie Indians
caused by the failure Of the depart.
ment of the interior to promptly give
them the benefit of the partial open
ing, secured in recent years.. and
whereas, the Indians, on account of re.
cent failures of crops, and the extreme
.ly hard winter just closing, are now in
a position which demands that they
have speedily that reasonable relief
which they now seek at the hands oi
the government; and whereas, this dis
satisfaction of the governments dila-
toriness and failure to bring them
prompt relief and to live up to the
terms of agreements as to the distribu-
ton of the proceeds of the partial open
ing, has caused the Indians to oppose
any further opening of the reservation.
The honorable senator's and rep
resentatives of the states of South and
North Dakota are hereby respectfully
urged to assist the Indian delegates
now at Washington, D. c., from the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne reserva-
tions, with a view of presenting their
grievances before the Indian office and
department of the interior, in every
manner possible, so as to aid them in
obtaining a hearing of their Just de-
mands, and compliance Herewith; in
order that then the Indians may be-
come favorable to the opening of the
remainder of the reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Valley City Times-Record: Yester-
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Packard were guests of honor at an in
formal reception at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. Morris Johnson. The func-
ton was given by the ladies of the
Sheyenne club of which Mrs. Packard
is a charter member, and in addition to
the club members and their husbands, it
was attended by large number of in
vited guests The evening was most
pleasantly passed with music, games
and general good time An elaborate
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Packard, who leave for Bismarck the
latter part of next week where they
will make their future home, will be
the guests of honor at number of
social functions within the next few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
|.
Of o. h0s'P|'I||'A|L..I|I|Y / 81 ! | Il / Y !.
FOR | Mr.. n KNOX 1. !
|k|eretary Of State Witnesses
Reverence Paid to
Washington
newspapers are Enthusiastic 4
Over the Visit Of the.
Secretary

CARACAS, March 2$-Secretary
Knox, accompanied by President Go
hez, TODAY paid a visit to the mih'
aary academy. The party then pro
eeeded to Washington square, where
|Eplaced on the statue of George Wash
Angton, whose memory is held as
dear as that of Simon Boliver, the
egreat ltberator, upon whose statue
IA national pantheon wreath was
placed today by Secretary Knox.
Other visits were paid to the nadopr
;al museum and to Bolivar square,
where there is another statue of
! Folivar, and to many of the public
,,buildings. A lunch in honor Of Knox
was given today at the American lega
ton, and a reception Is scheduled TOR
this afternoon at the ministry Of for.
eign affairs. The visit to Venezula
promises to be q strenuous one. The
reception accorded the secretary OF
cate is remarkable for the spontan'
ity Of hospital welcome, and the pro
gram for Mr.. Knox is most elabo-
rate one. The papers appear en-:
.thusiastic over the secretary's visit
and most Of them publish pictures Of
Washington, Lincoln, Knox, Comes
and Bolivar. ~s ....s, E&r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
Difficult Blaze FOR
FlREnEN TO fight
BASEMENT OF F~COoNEN'S CAFE
IS SCENE OF SMALL CON.
FlAGRATlON.
Flames Were Hard to Reach. Good
Work Done by Fire Department in
Checking Spread.

Shortly before o'clock Saturday
morning the fire department was
called to the building occupied by
Coonen's cafe, where a blaze had
broken out in the basement. Difficult
ty of access to the scene of the fire
made the work Of fighting the blaze,
unusually trying. The location Of
the blaze, in the heart of one of the
most substantial business blocks Of
the city, caused considerable alarm,
and the firemen were commended for
their ability to hold it within bounds.
Several hours work was required be-
fore it was finally quenched. The
loss on the building, which is owned
by Paul C. Remington, will approx
innate $1,000, fully covered by insur4
ance. Mr.. Coonen's loss. will ap-
proximate $500, in addition to the
business he will lose while Obliged to
remain closed. The origin Of the fire
is not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
Sergeant MAJOR Hayes
KINDLY REMEMBERED
MANY FRIENDS AZ FORT LINCOLN
PRESENT HIM WITH TWO
HANDSOME GIFTS.
Solid Silver Loving Cup and Exquisite.
Iy Engraved Gold Watch Presented
to evteran Soldier.

Sergeant Major Dennis Hayes, who
left Fort Lincoln, Thursday, to take
up his new duties as regimental ser.
geant major of the Fourteenth United
States infantry near Helena, Mont,
was the recipient of two handsome
presents from his many friends at the
post as souvenirs Of his long and
faithful service.
Company &C." Fourteenth United
States infantry, presented him with
huge solid silver loving cup on
which was engraved an appropriate
inscription, while group of close per-
sonal friends in Company ID" gave
him a gold watch of exquisite design
and workmanship. The donors ex-
pressed to the sergeant their appre-
citation OF his service and extended
their best wishes for his happy future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
CROWDS GREET
ROOSEVELT ON
SPEAKING TOUR
Tells the People He Believes
They Can Govern Them
selves Well

PORTLAND, Me-, March 23.-
Rooseveltd was welcomed by mem
bers of the Roosevelt club, and many
people, when he arrived here at noon
today to address the public meeting
of tonight.
A receptions from 2 to 4 this after.
noon was arranged by the club. Mr..
Roosevelt, in brief speech at Dover,
N. H., asserted his confidence In the
people to govern themselves well,
and said in order to rule themselves,
must exercise self control.
On the trip from Boston, Mr.. Roose'
welt was greeted at most every sta.
tion by crowds varying in sizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-23
Spring Opening FOR
!. SELF Shoe COMPANY
SPLENDID LINE OF NEW STOCK
HAS RECENTLY BEEN
RECEIVED
Popular Shoe House viii be Open
This Evening TO Accommodate Pat
rons Desiring to Attend.

The spring opening of the local es-
tablishment Of the Selz shoe COM
any is being held today, anu large
number of customers have been
flocNng to the store throughout the
morning and afternoon.
The company has just received its
new spring stock and no more fas-
tidious line is on the market. Mana
ger Ryan is gradually building up an
established trade which will assure
his firm a prosperous business here.
The spring opening sale will continue
this evening in order that all Of the
store patrons may have an oppoI.
ity to attend.