davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16

bsrer Hrunnniens fIoge Drowning,
iom un0er9fopnet Carmen 81 [.
pa bar ifrepet %ooifiIIige gooe 80.
ger o9 9i9te, blun0t builfe ben
mGrfeIigite er oSoroens 5orOe-
gang. Snn ioritaor o9iaa at fri
be aiori5mer, oct er, forte 6pn0-
iprog, ion meO 9onife iao ORD u0-
flyer aouife meget. Ser ioIger nog-
Ie ioa @fsempler ira benOeS Ben.
@uo %tileiper; Def gsr gaotll.
rem alori9.
0poraoelien er pieriets Soi-
ifole.
2lf 9ipet bliper mo o(Oria
trGt. al zig eIo ocrinnoo nof.
- 8enner fan man mute boo.
DC nn6er for meoen 9pffe % lllpf-
fe.
Get er me0 en- Mooer iom
me0 0en fore @uo: / 06oen roober
man pon ben0e. og UNDER 3ornsieI.
fen alemmes bun.
- 9Dffen Iiqner @ffoet: oct ipo-
rer. men fommer life.
Sfuffelien er iom en- 9lom.
iterbabe pao Ell 6%roitmor9en; Ell
pdrm ail0e. Ser operiie8; ct PIN.
'igt. ser. font b6ot. BOG miller.
Sfent bette 9Ioo life letter fig
til Opgooe at opparte me0 Bin o9
iIidt, ior6roge man ieIgenOe.
5 ScbIeiien bar De en- 5Iogs
3ruer. iom bprer set oIoorliqe
Rnun r2acromp G6riiti" (ariit.
%toarer). On ioofoGOt aen0er ifoI
bope uOtoIt, at Nopnet 6ur0e for
andres til o2ocrpmp Retri", ioet
bper, iom np0er oenne Din. f6Ier
liz opiorOret til at gno ltoenfor og
qrG0e bitterligt.
Ri is0es iom Originator, met
Dor iom aopier". ifoI Ell al Ser.
0ens fIoge MGno baoe ingt.
; mGrfeIig Somtlong 0ermeo
foIOer en- lt6toleIie al Or. Hon.
len. I'll Ell 9lo6mnn6 / 2onSon
Dor ban for noQet iioen bitterlig
betloaet at eifimofulturen er o6nt
til Undergoing. g8or Civilization,
ioe0e ban. vfaI0er lea trioieI. for
6i ben / mine 3onfer oirfeIig er
bet. Zen tilitrpber at tifoonne ale
Wenneifer eftcr iomme WooeI. %
oct enifeIige 6eri fan ieg pna IN.
gen Mao0e inoie. Mon pill af9Iatte
oIle 5orifelliaebe6er % ~llIigbeOer,
% poa oel1ne Roa0e foritprrer
man Perionligbeoen / betpnfeliq
@roo. @i bar FOR os ltoiigt til Ell
oeroensomiottenoe Gnsformigbe0.
Get mo0erne Mem1eife err ct Mo.
i~finpro6tft: 5iIopreIiesfompen free.
Der heIe hans Ei6, % fooleoes foor
ban oL6riq Stun6er til at fhtoe
iia iefp: Den oiqtigite of ale Op.
6ogeIier. Gifimoen 6erimoo finder
5i6 til Selpbetrogtning og SeIper.
fen0elie. Sons aultur err goo o9
ifen. 8iitnof bar ban life %fornooet
at u0nifle De biT0eit0e alniters bsi.
ere Former. men unoerifsnne ca
qoer o. 96bentnr gaor fra Wuno
I'll Rnr6 % %befrigter Gnloerne.
effimoen lcper lit eqet 9ip. er al
bpnqia al fiji Gies, 3reS, iin0ier.
nes 7pqtiqheo. ban er pirfeliJt
Snoipi6. Sq aniaepeG er eifin1o'om.
hn0et opfert paa ioeioliitiif. ia,
npIten f%ommuniitiif @rim6log. Oct.
te er 6ere8 9op: Seq bar 6oft BOAR.
liz 1ongit I Dag, men bill fao en-
beore / 1or9en. Sin mi9 oerfor
liot al sin 5on1it. % nanr Oh ioo
er uhet6ig. faor on Ii6t al min"
Nnifnr Wilhflm Snrrnifn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16
Nuiif.

6or at imsoefomme De mango
6oreipergiler fra muiifinteres iereos
aunoer, bar oi iot oS / 5orbinoeIl.
meo uo9iuerne al f~riiteli9 oe Has
Tiff Wuiif o9 tilbp0er nu isIgenoe
Wuiifbefter (Sbeet Nuiic) til pes.
isieoe Yriier:
Zen itore, bbib, Slof ri it.
vi 9iifop $. u. grOrion. Wuii.
al e. @rieg. Can't os engeIit
Iefit. gris. % Gts.
5aoeroor.
Ruiif al q. aIeme. Gar;;: &c en-
geIif 3efit. Bris % Gts.
Warsaretes gnsseiang.
ri aaongsemnerne". Senrit So
ZEN. Muiif al 6. @riee. Danif og
eneelif Sefit. 8ris % Cts.
SGtcrjcntens SsnSne.
2li Sergen Noe. Nuiif al Ole
Bull. 0anif og enaeIif Setit,
gris % Cts.
aloffcflemt.
III Spar a%::--.egaorS. RI;;;.. al
Sui Oiiier. 0anit Sefit. Pris %
Gents.
Sens gcimano".
ri Scope anfipr. Ruiif al
Gorl RieIien. Qonit 9efit. grii
30 @ts.
Sang6o9 for airfefor.
2(f Sobn Gable. 3nOeboI0enoe
firitemmiae 5ange (for Sopran.
9Glt., 6enor % 8as) til 9rug pe6
ben offentlige @uostieneite og an.
ore firfeIige 2%eiliabeoer.
.6grite Del. go Oftooii0er. Sno.
bunoen / Bapbin6. Bris SOC.
anoen Gel. AZ Oftooiioer. Snobun.
Sen / Bnpbino. gris soc.
A NEW PIECE OF
SHEET MUSIC.
At Eventide.
Sacred Song. Words by Geo.W.
Grofts, d. D. Music by Jas. A.
Fairfield. Publishers Price Coo.
Our price 30c.
Dam. 9utb. gubL. Sou {
Blair, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16
WliSiiOnsmBOc.

Om @uo oil, blioer Der Misifons-
ms0e / Qa8oretb Meniabeo, Coulter,
3o., ira 3.-5. Moi boortil enboer
er bierteIig pelfommen
u. Is. n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-16
Valtor 0ilbelm Sgrenlen.

OF. 5lmi 1910 - t6. gtou. 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
REV. H.. P. JUDD
IS Promoted

WAILUKC, Apr Il Some few Of
the Maui friends Of Rev. Mr.. Judd Of
Kahului have quietly learned from Of
ficials of the Hawaiian Board Of Mis-
sions that something very pleasant
has happened to Mi Judd In con-
neCtiOn with his work us pastor Of
the Kahului church and agent for the
Island of Molokai. Mr. Judd Is to h"
given large responsibility az super
intendcnt of the Sunday school de-
partmcnt--H kind Of work that IL new
in the Territory as far as IN" inter-
national committee for SUNDAY school
work Is concerned Previously TN"
American Missionary Association Of
New York had Mr.. Judd in this field.
hut now, through the generosity Of
the Mary Castle Trust, MIR Judd viii
have the work, of booking over the
entire field keeping the teachers
throughout the Sunday schools of the
Territory thoroughly informed in the
work Of that department Of the church.
He will from time to tim" hold in
stitutrs in various parts of the Ter
I ritOry between Sundays. His first
work of this Kind win be- on a tour Of
Kula and West Maui, whrr" he will
| hold two Institutes.
His work being largely supervision
and great deal of II done through
correspondence, ne will find that Maui
* much more central as an operating
point than honolulu. where there are
now so many workers Of the various
missions lucatrd.-Maui Times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
KAP AHULU CLUB
TO ASK FOR ROAD

win 20 inform him that IL he accedes
to their request the Club will start on
never.let-up campaign to have the
name Road G changed to that OF Irwin.
ian avenue. Mr.. Irwin has heretofore
been very liberal in gifts of land to
Kapiolani Park and II Is felt ~ mem.
bers of the Club that little difficulty
will be had in getting his consent to
this donation.
The meeting of the Kapahulu I'm.
prOvemcnt Club yesterday was largely
attended and spiritedly enthusiastic
throughout. This Club Is one of the
livest of its kind in the city and when
it goes after anything It gets II. or
something breaks.
! Among other things done yesterday
a committee was appointed to inter.
view Thos. Hollinger to find what sum
I II any. he would ask for a right.of. way
for street extension through old Camp
Mckinley, the former cantonment OF
the Artillery adjoining the premises OF
, Cecil Brown. After ascertaining what
this sum will be the Kapahulu subur.
banites intend to 90 after II and get It.
! The Club yesterday opposed the pro-
posed plan of parking kaiaXaua ave
nue. on the ground that that thorough,
fare is not wide enough to lend itseli
successfully to such plan. Members
OF the club, however. favor the Crea
ton of new parkway boulevard 200
feet wide from the Rapid Transit june.
ton at Pawaa, right across the wet
lands toward Diamond Head joining
| with Campbell avenue at the Kapahulll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
EPISCOPAL GUILD
WORKING FOR CHURCH

Great preparations are being made
for II fair to be held on May 4, on the
beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs \.
+. Cooke in Kamuki. and under the
auspices of the members of the Epis-
COpal Guild Of kaimuki This Guild
was only organized last year with Il
membership Of but twenty-four wum-
en-. Officers chosen were Mrs G.. W.
r. King, president; Mrs. l.. +. Thay-
er, president; Mrs. A. Moore,
secretary, and Mrs. NJ. H. Webb.
treasurer.
by "a similar fair held last year the
Guild netted $1,000.
The Epiphany Mission Of Kaimuki
was formally organized by Bishop
Restarick in June, this $1,000 was
handed to the trustees of the church
for II building fund.
At II recent meeting the officers Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
MEXICAN POLICE SUPPRESS
PAPER BY FORCE Of ARMS

,to,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ro,,i,.o1 ,ro,,, friends
10, Ii,s n,i,,,ar ,,o coyorrnr,s uri.
.,,.,,,',,.,,,,,,,.,. .,,..,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,ors
49,, na,n,, r,,, r., - hia, ,hondo1 rnshIn,
-. a.. ,,,,,ori,i.s Ia r,,, ri,v. az Nav
i,,, no. ,,,r,h d, ,,'i,,,,,,, ,,.,,r,ir,,
a.. ,,,,,., g. ,,,.,.,,i,.,,.,i DE-,
,y,g ,,,,,rro,s,d ,,rlor ror,,r,,,ir ar.
d,r, .nJ ~, nav, d,.r r,o nr,nrron,,
e,,..,i,h ,I,,,.,, -, ,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, cons
,,,,,,,,r,,.,,d a,,,i,s, s,.,,,., -, ,,r.,,, ov.
,,t,,.,,,,,,
. ,,, ,, .,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

You will say
81 knew Mattress could be so Com
Portable"
That's just what sasled Of Sean & Foster Mattresses
saying
You yourself have Sems & Foster in your home and
enjoy rea that Comfortable Refreshing eahful good nights
res Seams Foster Mattress little for you put up longer
with that old uncomfortable Sean Foster Mattresses are
made OF Clean Sanitary Cotton ed into hundreds Of little webs form
the layers pngy Buoyan Cotton Standing nearly three
high These layers then laid by hand and compressed ONESXTH
their original height and encad the ticking ued the proper
tension to be SOFT firm half yielding your figure but supporting
in perfect relaxation
Come in today and ask show you Seam & FoAer Mattress.
Well gladly do It, positive guarantee every bearing
Steams Foster Comfortable and Economical Mates.
to buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

last year were reelected with the cN-
Ception OF Mrs Webb, who could not
attend to the duties Of treasurer on
account Of III health Mrs. James
Guild was chosen to hi this position.
TIL" proceeds of the fair will be
used to further the Guild work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

cylinders.
gasoline the American market
The Imperial Gas 5
demand the fishing
Packing Seattle IS cylinder
single CYLINDER Chris Hansen Tacoma 10 cylinder NJ
h. Robert Beokman
single cylinder snborn Cutting Co., Astoria single cylinders G. Re
but Mesa Lawson Tacoma 10 cylinder for the fish boat'
30 cylinder
between Francisco and sauato freight and
Alameda, SIS cylinder installed
launch Ceres John Eych Tacoma S. cylinder for fish boat;
cylinder fish Soberg,
Seattle IS cylinder for fish boat w. Fisheries Co. Seattle
SIS h.
u cylinder
cylinder
cylinder, fish
SOLE AGENT IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
HENNING A. PETERSON,
Neil, Merchant
Telephone 1924
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

fire department was called out and
brought an engine to the spot Two
lines Of hose wor" luid out and "a num-
Der of iiremen stood ready to play wa
ter on the hundreds ~ assembled news
boys should they attempt to rush the
police. 4 Red Cross automobile also
arrived, apparently anticipating truu-
BILE
From the Windows.
Rushing to the top story. one Of the
printers threw out grout urmfuIs Of
the edition, which w"r" gathered up by
the crowd below, IN" police Joining In
and trying to stop them
The circulation manager was then
arrested. q policeman getting on each
side Of him and twisting his arms he
hind his back. \ rush was also made
by the police to get the cashier, who
was standing by tn" door. but he man
aged to escape into the building. Later
in the day reporter was arrested. but
was released during the evening.
Crowd Indignant
The big crowd that gathered outside
became inCcnsed at the treatment Of
the newspaper men, ana II seemed for
a time as though general riot would
break out About ~ O'Clock that even
ing telephone message was received
from the police stating that the mem
bers Of the star could l"nv" the build
ing
According to statement made nv
Paul Hudson, president Of the com
Ia, ,.,IIF-l..... 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
1919 @S 1912
NINETY THIRD
Celebration
SATURDAY. APRIL Of, 1912
At 1880 p. NJ.
ENTERTAINMENT, DANCE AND
CARDS

Members of the Order only admitted
without invitation. Every member OF
the Order is entitled to one additional
invitation, which can be obtained at
the office Of the Union Pacific Trans
fer Company, King Street.
52O& Apr. I. II. -. ~ -, -, 20, -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
PROSPERITY in FULL BLAST.

Prosperity is here, and instead OF
chewing the cud of politics the coun-
try should be rejoicing that the fac
tories and mills are working overtime,
freight cars moving with capacity
loads, and the earth giving up, IN gen.
erous proportions, the necessities OF
life The Washington, D. c., Post
thus sums up an editorial in which
the excellent business situation Is re-
viewed. The signing of the demo-
cratic tariff bills by President Tart,
the Post says, might have halted this
era Of prosperity, but he refused to
sign them, and the cry that the tar1h
does not protect the workingman as
well as the employer is now shown to
be an utter fallacy. The Post con-
trasts this condition where every man
who wants to work can find 1t IN the
United States with the condition IN
free trade England, where, according
to Keir Hardie, the English labor
leader now in this country, one-th1rd
of the workingmen are facing starvar
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
JOHNSON AND TAFT.

New York Sun: From the heights OF
his majestic intellect the Hon. Hiram
Johnson, Rienzi OF the Golden Gate,
looks down on Mr.. Taft, politically
the most pitiful figure in our political
history"
What makes Mr.. Taft the most pitt.
full political figure?
Is it to have passed the Jeffersonian
examination? Is it to have been honest,
able, faithful to the constitution?
Is it to have continued and carried
out within the forms of law whatever
was sane and desirable in the policies
&. Theodore Roosevelt?
Is it to have reduced, SO far as the
recommendations Of the executive
could reduce, the spendthrift reckless
extravaganza of congress?
Is 1t to have given the United States
an administration competent, intelli-
gent, thoroughly progressive?
Is it to have achieved. through the
courts those prosecutions of violators
of the Sherman act that Mr.. Taft's
predecessors erected mainly with his
ev ,rlasting lungs, q kindly hand al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
PULASKI.

The farmers institute will be held
here this week, Oct. 10. II and IL. A
good program has been prepared and q
large crowd is expected to Bttend.
J. w. Wolfe and daughter Eva of
Iantla, Mo-, visited their uncle A. +,
Meredith and family from Tuesday I'M
til Friday, departing Friday evening
for Mt. Sterling where they will spend
a few days with relatives.
Arthur Conrad Of Goshen, Wash, ar
rived Tuesday for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Phoebe Clark left Tuesday even
ing for her home In LIE Mars, Colo,
having spent few days with her
brother Dill Knight and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bollman left
Wednesday for their new home in Can
ada.
Miss Denaa Dodge returned to her
home In Bloomfield Wednesday after a
few days visit with her sister Mrs. D.
B. Armstrong.
Mrs. Beachamp Of Bloomfield visited
her parents DR.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Shell
ton Tuesday.
r. D. Trader Of Marceline Mo-, Is
visiting his family here this week.
The first Of the four numbers of the
Pulaski lecture course was given by the
De Koven male quartet Thursday
evening at the M. e. church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
PENSION BILL NOT DEMOCRATIC
$500 MEASURE.

The National Tribune, Washington,
II a publishes the following editorial
IN. disputing the claim that the pension
hill recently passed, was a democratic
measure and showing by the votes
That the republicans passed the bill.
The Tribune's editorial follows:
s.The loud proclamation in the north
mat the act of May II was a demo-
cratic measure is entirely unsupported
by facts. The majority OF the demo-
Gratis were all the time In opposition
% any increased pension legislation,
and all pension bills were passed by
the republicans voting almost solidly
for them and being joined by enough
democrats from the northern states to
make majority. The passage OF the
act of May IL began in the last ses-
sion OF the sixty-flrst congress, when
the republicans in the house by an al
most unanimous vote passed the Sullo-
way bill. There was majority for 1t
in the senate. and 1t was only defeated
by a technical objection raised by a
republican senator. In the meanwhile
Gen. Sherwood and other democrats
from Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, had
produced great movement in favor
OF the so-called dollar-a-day bill. Gen.
Sherwood introduced bill on these
lines, which after being materially
changed in the house, was passed Dec.
IL, 1911, by vote of 229 yeas to 90
nays OF the 229 yeas, 1874, or nearly
seven-elevenths, were cast by republi-
cans and 95 were cast by democrats.
OF the 90 nays only seven were repub-
licans and IS democrats. The six
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

present who did not vote were all
democrats, and of the 62 who did not
vote % were republicans and 80 demo
Gratis
"The substitute bill which Senator
McCumber, chairman of the senate
committee on pensions. reported, and
which combined both the age and serv-
ice features, was brought to passage
by Senator McCumber March %, 1917.
and passed by vote of 81 to Is. u
the 81 yeas, 80 were republicans and
- democrats. Ten republicans and IA
democrats did not vote.
Thus it will be seen that In both
houses 173 republicans voted for in
creased pensions to 108 democrats. In
both houses 101 democrats voted
against the pension bill to eight repub-
licans. These figures seem to us con-
elusive as to the claim that the PEN
sion bill was a democratic measure.
Had the democrats alone voted on the
bill it would have been overwhelming
ly defeated, as will be seen by the
figures"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
rnE CAUSE OF HARD TIMES.

The hard times OF twenty years aso
were caused by democratic tarih legls.
lation. The democrats in the present
campaign are making the same kind
OF tariff campaign they made In 1892
and are promising to reenact the same
tariff legislation that brought disaster
then. During the last democratic ad-
minfstration the Wilson tariff bill was
enacted. breaking down the barriers
behind which American industries mao
developed this country into world
mower. The American merchants tnen
began to buy their supplies in Europe,
thus compelling our own manufactur
ers to close down for lack OF orders.
Great commercial firms in New YORK.
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis ana
other large cities Immediately laid IN
enormous stocks Of fore1gn-made
goods. In Chicago, all storage io1ts
and warehouses and all available
spaces were filed with purchases made
abroad. One hardware Arm that nad
bought 10000 kegs of English nails
was forced to hire empty barns on
the west side Of the city in which 10
store these foreign-made nails because
all other space had been taken. NO
wonder that American factories were
closed!
These purchases abroad had to be
paid for in gold and there was STEADY
stream of gold out of this country lnto
the pockets of foreign manufacturers.
AS the gold supply speedily dlmln-
ished. the banks lost their reserves
and money became scarce. This added
to the general distress which was al
ready prevalent on account OF the en-
forced iileness Of millions OF work
mon. Banks were forced to suspend
and those which kept their heads
above. water called in all their loans,
thus compelling owners OF securities
10 sacrifice them at any cost In order
to raise money. 1t was a period OF
universal suffering, all due to the fact
that through the tariff-for-revenue-
only policy of the democrats every.
thing possible was bought abroad and
gold had to be shipped out OF this
country to pay for the purchases.
The election Of Wilson and con-
xress favorable to his ideas would
mean that history would repeat itself.
The enactment of free trade laws
would cause American importers to
rush to the other side, to purchase
goods made at low cost by the pauper
labor OF Europe. The result would be
tho same as it was twenty years ago.
a large proportion of the gold now In
the hanks and in the United States
treasury would find it's way to Europe
|1r Asia, forcing the government once
more to sell bonds in order to main
tain the gold reserve in the treasury.
These bonds would be bought as they
we're In Cleveland's administration,
by foreign banking corporations, which
had grown rich on American money.
The reelection of President TART
means a continuance of the settled
hnsiness conditions now prevailing.
The election of Wilson threatens bust
ness disaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10
TAFT WILL BE ELECTED.

Director Mulvane, In charge OF the
western bureau of the republican ma
tional committee, declares that from
reports received from all parts OF the
country he is convinced that President
Taft will be elected by safe majority
In the electoral college, The demo
Gratis, he says, now realize that Mr..
Taft Is the candidate they must defeat.
They know, too, that he Is gaining
strength every day and they have lost
their confident bearing and are fight
ing desperately to win. Mr.. Mulvane
points to the democratic change OF
plan as an evidence of this fear Of de-
feat. Instead of keeping Gov. Wilson
at home to deliver academic speeches
to elegations-which did not appear
Mr.. Mulvane points out that they
have their candidate travelling night
and day to secure publicity and arouse
enthusiasm.
But there is one part of their
campaign which cannot be and will
not be changed" Mr.. Mulvane adds.
1.-THE chief democratic issue is free
trade. Manufacturers, business men.
working men, farmers and salaried
employees, all vitality concerned in con-
tinuing present business conditions.
do not have to wonder what will hap
pen If Wilson Is elected. They know.
There will be business uncertainty
and anxiety during the many months
of waiting for tariff legislation, and
when the free trade law has been en-
acted, foreign manufacturers Will
grow rich at our expense. American
workmen will be idle. Banks will
curtail their loans and deny capital for
Investment because American money
will be sent abroad.
upon this plain business issue, and
because President Taft stands for rep
resentative popular government as
against radical. untried and unsafe
theories, we will win.
THE time has passed when Presi-
dent Taft had no chance Of election.
The tide Is now running strongly to-
ward him, due to realization in the
commercial and agricultural world of
what a democratic victory would
mean"
Every cent of increase in farm land
In Iowa, outside of improvements put
on it, over what the original pur.
chaser paid the government Is
water The way to squeeze the water
out of those values Is to lower the cost
of farm products.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-10

Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of
the United States weather bureau,
says the cutting down Of forests has
nothing to do with causing floods
along the great rivers. "As long as
we have the Gulf Of Mexico to the
south of u.s." he says, I'VE shall have
floods. The warm air coming up from
the gulf meets the cooler air from the
north, causing condensation and rain.
Therein lies the cause of floods and
the forests, rather the lack of forests
has nothing to do with it. The for
ests, however, should be conserved for
their own value.'