davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Wife Divorces Rich Sportsman.

New York.-Justlco Gcigerrlch In
the Supreme Court signed final de-
cree OF divorce In favor OF Mrs. Linda
Lee Thomas. against her husband. Il,
II. Thomas, banker and sportsman.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
ng himself. Mr.. Pound resum.
Society,".

Newlyrlch-No. I'm no good at
and can't run gasoline car
= me.
Social Guide-That's unfortun.
Z makes II necessary for me to
bee you into the slow and re-
Bile set.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Women Copper. End Meeting.

Portland. ore.-The first national
conference OF women police officers ey.
or held In this country ended here
after two days session.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Old press relearapher kIIIed.

omaha,--John II. owen. for twenty
years n chief operator OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. was run
down and killed by street car.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Three Deaths for Revenge.

Eurekn, Cal.-To ayenge an affront
TO n woman, George Clark OF this city
shot and killed Mrs. Charles Baxter
mortally wounded her husband then
shot himself.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

And every man who owns dog
thinks the animal has moro sense
than his neighbor.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Greeley Defeats Laramie

Laramie. wyo.-Greeley high school
football team defeated laramie high
bchool on University field. 90 to G. Lar.
nmio was outplayed and outwolghed.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The increase IN tho value Of those
six crops is accounted for by the fol.
lowing increases In the states produc.
tion in the year: Winter wheat, from
S.204.O0O bushels to 4.72s,OOO; spring
wheat, from 5,070,O00 bushels to 6,240..
900; oats, from 10,150,0O0 bushels to
12,412,00o; barley, from 2.146,OOo
bushels to 2,964.OOO; rye, from 252,OOo
bushels to 100000; hay. from 100000
tons to 100000.
Figures that the government has in
hand. but has not yet officially made
public, show that the farmers OF Colo
rado will this year receive $10,100.000
for their sugar beets. against s5,316.-
S44 last year.
The states corn crop was last year
5,220,000 bushels, for which the farm
ers received $4.073.O00. The latest Is
sue of the Crop Reporter indicates an
increase Of 10 per cent, in the acre
age harvested and of IS per cent. in
the yield per acre. This would give
9.77s,00O bushels, valued at $7.13S.00O.
The states 1912 potato crop also
shows great increase over that Of
1911. The production last year was
3,150.000 bushels. valued at un-
usually high market prices. at
sS,1lS.00O. The Crop Reporter now
indicates a decrease of 5.5 per
cent. in acreage, but big increase
in average yield. the outlook being for
Il crop of 9,44S,0O0 bushels. valued on
the farms at $4.913.000.
The condition of the Colorado flax
crop this year, at harvest, is placed
by the government 13 per cent. above
that for the nation, 1t being SO per
cent. Of normal. and the condition OF
the apple crop at 90 per cent. of the
ten-year average-thls referring to con
dition only and not to total produc
tion: while the condition of the grape
crop on October l was IA per cent
above the ten-year average. Other con.
dition figures are given as follows:
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Only a Hint.

George ever limited marriage
|once. Coming home from the
the other night he laughed
that, anyhow, two could ride
acab as cheap as one."
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Croa
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clotheA
At all good rrocers. ADV.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Probably.

"A thing is never so when it is
not SO"
"rll bet 1t is II your wife says It
is"
The state herald., 1912-11-01

It's an easy matter to forgive those
who trespass against others.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Cause for Gloom.

do you look. so downhearted
fning? Thought you made a
] dollars yesterday in Wall
. but my wife lost two thous.
bridge."-Life.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
eTATE IN FIFTH PLACE AMONG
PRODUCERS OF SPRING
WHEAT.
s57,8So,oo0
VALUE OF EIGHT CROPS GAIN
s1s,ooo,ooo IN A SINGLE
YEAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
VALUE OF CROPS.

Values of certain Colorado crops in
l9ii and 1912. as shown by official
publications of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The proposed law Of the Colorado
l'orlai Association changes the
Inner Of advertising all proposed
ns'ltu,lonsi amendments, Initial.
and referred laws from four
eks In one newspaper In each
|un,y TO one time In two news.
pers Of opposlte political faith In
eh county. II reduces the mum.
OF publications oro.half In
ehy pspors and reduces the
mher Of publications twenty
PIT ures In daily papers. II will
pear In position seven on the bal.
under the following desipna.
fn;
The state herald., 1912-11-01
LIST OF INITIATIVE AND RE.
FERRED BILLS 10 BE SUB
MITTED TO PEOPLE.
AT ELECTION ON NOV. 5
SUPREME COURTS DECISION PER.
MiTs VOTERS TO PASS UPON
MANY PROPOSITIONS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Denver.-At the general election on
Tuesday. November s, the voters OF
tho state will find upon the ballot, In
addition to presidential electors, state
and county officials. five constitution.
al amendments submitted to the peo-
pie by the legislature. nine constltu.
tonal amendments initiated by peti.
ton under the initiative and referen-
dunn, eleven laws initiated by petition
under the Initiative and referendum,
one law passed and submitted to the
people by the Legislature, and six laws
passed by the General Assembly and
referred to the people by petition in
referendum.
Initiated.
Statewide prohibition.
Search and seizure.
Women's eight.hour day.
Public service commission.
Public utilities court.
State fair appropriation.
Lsvy of l-20 OF a mill annually for
state immigration bureau.
Requiring one publication OF sub
mitted measures. with arguments pro
snd con. In two newspapers in each
county.
Home rule for municipalities above
1000.
Recall Of all elective officers.
To reduce the cost Of publishing
initiative and referred measures.
Requiring publication OF initiated
and referred measures. with argu.
ments thereon. in pamphlet form.
Abollshing constructive contempt
and granting trial by Jury in contempt
cases.
Headless ballot; dlsfranchising illlt.
crate voters.
Making social centers of school
houses.
Recall OF decisions.
Support OF dependent children
(mothers' compensation.
Strengthening and extending civil
service.
So-called eight.hour law for miners.
Abolishing legislative pork barrel
By placing all road moneys with state
highway commission.
Referred.
Eisht-hour law for miners and smell.
termen.
Transferring department of brands
to state livestock commission.
Requiring state officers to pay col.
lections into treasury daily.
Requiring that all summer normal
schools for teachers be held at Gree
ley and other points to be designated
ny trustees OF State Normal school at
3reeley.
Raising educational and experience
qualifications for teachers.
Carpenter reservoir bill.
proposed Constitutional Amendments
Submitted by Legislature.
Giving state power to regulate smelt-
!ng charges, etc.
validating creation OF state tax com.
mission.
Aboiishing fee system In many Of
ices.
Increasing Indebtedness counties
may incur for public buildings or
'oads.
Bonds OF sIO.OOO.oOo for highways.
proposed Law Referred by Legislature.
Moffat tunnel bill.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

|t Colorado State Editorial
NHsurlation Act rrducinrI
ihe cost % publishing Com
alliutlnnhi Amendments. in-
lilnird ana deferred Laws
aud for rublinhinH ArEu.
hrhiH for ana against tho
same
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Production. as compared with full
crop. is given as follows: 100 repre-
senting q full crop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31

ne n h- r7-ozf El-1E--E-'1 1t times In tl-s var The s5-es would spread from one place to s-ethr-. back and forth Cvg- thg whole oi ny 1--1a- E7o and c5-. and % times the whole l-vvr- v1-t oE my face would be a sold sore. -.is e1-EE-f-r rl-u-G f1- four or Eve -ea-s, without getting any better, and ia fact got v-o-ze aE tAe time, so much SO thzt zly wife h7---e zlz--0a5 IrSJ ir u-0ve fatal
 ssD--i-- 1I iH-s tine oi hols and eczema, ! E7--a-o5 v-ith :1c hlst pLysiciz1s of tLis ---z d- he country. but Co no avaL- Finally I decided % t-y CericC-a Renedics, which l Eis. taking the CutiCl-a Resolvgnt inter -aT-- applying the Cuticura Ointment 10 tse sores. and using the Cuticura Soap for v-agrz-c. n a vg-v shu-f time I began Co r5-f-e f---c~r-G-tS. and continued to use fAe Crtie--a EE-leilss uutl within Jess than z vaa- was vel again. and have not had a -eeu--g1ca oE tha trouble S1ce. which Is over twenty years have recommended CuticU-a Remedies Co others e~e- since, and have great fam E. rha- a= -17a5ias Tor skin diseases. 70 IS.-e51 A. c. Ea-i0a, Atto-uey-at-LaW, G-ea-EzIa. 0.. --r. L-. 1911.
 ErT= rH-HeH. world Send Co P1-re- T. t C. rr--.- L1a7t- SA. Boston, for free sample as C-llel-a Soap and Ointment
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
Nslso-s Ssts--

A ze-s- CEzlsl--ss ss-lE-r.s -Ee talk --z- seems co r5- rre s01L 10 rel-trzre we 60 -r- -ee-
 TO uc-Es-e hose and iCt --e u-c-G c1es Cu- tE-- ue may cut ca our aez-lE-z-e eNra-ss Ard usa z- -e-rE Tr--Er-rEs y.--s A rE-Ie cl--1~ Sense CA. wat a load r-c- 1r our minds ---- 0--y c-u1l re h-Ee vvlT s-a= He E ue can rise
 WErr s--e-c-h tc TEt e through. a-p --e rr=c.ref Iron E.vT-E r.trs To c-ez-l-gz great and s-z.I' -rsr merry C1-'s-~-ss L-u1e V-il have A meaning af-s- su. Say. Ft vss Hs-ce f- 6zys ccre b
 --e WAY v-e ruEcet ard sweat Fc- what vs csDe5 la hoGdAy
 vCss -lcE --rs-e yCu can bet -le way u-s had ro E-Et OUT tee'
 And lccse7 U7 cur non 10 buy a s-au 5e0s-me7t scor Was c7ylrS tc the soul TNe- lss us arto-ptHe- ru1
 And Tor rNfs cause go r-s7e Reso-ve fr making g a Eo
 Tat v-e vsI lend "a hand. A few sraC t-frssts fo- ths Si5 For wife Ia bauN'e tco. Eut for ths crezt bsC uro-lk cutsA A ruerry hcw-te-5o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
s,eNs os 7se TINES

Inc out,ok fo, the development oi Alaska hss usva- looked 50 0osy as E socs a, the p7assat tiue, Men are SeSs7usnS .uo take heart and cao Com- lnc s7-ac vEN he return 0t the vast army who Invade the NO7Shla7d n7asAovt tse suwwe- months. IS awaited with no uyae 5mHaGeaoe by urose who rad Jss ssSas ~ the times sy tAss Tow os uo-sAc-n emigration. It ss the Na,nct,- og p7osDe1y, this l'ss which ro-eaaEE Nego7e the ad- vance os vsoa- and Ae northern N,ss,s -~-,s hack vlta the return of yse Chinook h-ee7e S-3 tAe loogthea- laS 6ayS
 As tho severity os the winter is so-oas, sy sae ucsEa, os he fur oa the foxes and the shape ot the b-sSS, Naae e tse ducks, ey those vso are sta5oaes CT nature. 50 can tse ro-lso-a Cow os =aveI oe So-s tala ta a large oxtezj Sy those who kes7 a1 eye oa such matters, That tse pes7s 5a,o Ge fatuoe by these Observers lave sCoeoas, a busy sea soa so- the SoZaE one, Is l2dioa1ed ay tAs Ss r7GaluOas song oa for Ge o-esak.as e tass summers Eav e Ey ,ae -aas7o-acoa companies. pao are r1Ly interested la A.s 7e ta-z os ,ze ll7os5zg life q tae NO-2 and who are tse channels ey v-ca q, -e,u-as.
 Gsza-aS q-era-a-o-s are he.1E made By t1e slsaasa-7 oozPaases to care s1- -z5S .-ava. la 1e ooI.Ig Sl1ze-
 Tae Al4ska S,eAzsl5P oo@T2zy has asse5 yzo new sz.7s so hez Alaska lee. Eze NazPosa, sister sa57 t7 ae A.azela. has 3a,s,y been 7g7- szzSea iron l1e Sa7elEs Steamship he os Saz F-azl-sJo. and VIII 5e placed o- t1c Alaska -uz The Cor, tova. a brand -ev s.ag-uol saP has sesz l1, sa-e,y -4zzlAe5 and VII Dc P.acaz o. -Le sane run
 The .. E- E- co have just brought he P-zcess A5ce. lacs.y C-o2 the Ez-Gsz s1-7va-zs. Q the PScEt Coa-St and 5c has beez sta-ed oa gool act1o-5-y ha- she VII De placed or he Souclezs-e-z Alaska run
 The Sqoka2e. the Humboldt and th Ak are al on a. the pres ezt tine be-2E -s1o5ele5 and Pu into saa7e s5- he S7-.zE trade
 Thls ac-y-y can have but on ueazi-- The flow e Cave- to Al aska fer -5a coming sumner VIII bt Ia-ee The 5ou-lst travel w.u excee, that os al P-eIozs years
 P7osFe1E Is near.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry Frledeuthal, the lnde. pendent Expressmau should be made to seven-slx I76) and your cal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Boush- ton Cjgsr store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31

No. |, \. Bound, Ist class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday S.S0 a m. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31

1r-S, W..f1l lAste4 loE aoo-b two -rz-S when the aflictioa ts--5 the form oi 1a p-fua on ny face, the lower -z-f os rlv face being h. famed most oI the tine. Tge wouId he watg--hlistC7s -.zr ID. and CpEa. and vIs-GVar the water would tcuch ii would burn, and cause another one co rise Arte- The blister would open, fhe place would scah over, and would burn and itCh so
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
c,--ri~e-ss~.

Uncle Tou-Hsve you named yo7r doe yet Harry, HarU-SuUe thins, I named hin afCer you- Uncle Tom That's not ven. comp pliUouU0ry. Is lt. uar-v-Oh. vel be hasn't got sense enough to know the dife-ence.-Chi- csco News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
Ns. Er., r-.-

~Hcw hlSh dd te ole mule S'ct hlm~
 s,So long. us-. You think be had ssrae ter uaesSUne de 6iStHoceT Atlso- Ca CoasUcutioa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31

R,tthss Psie Ralnie-. Rlne RS6oa sld o,yEpss Beer foT saae at ne Ros~s q Trade, G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-31
KNOWN LAWYER CURED IF ECZEMA
ByCutcu-a RenediesWhiCh He Rec
 onmenis for Skin Troubles,

wWAze attending school at Lnhs0on, Onto, n ISS1. tHg-c vas a smallpox scare, and v-s were aE vacrlza;ed- Presumably rom f-rv-e virus Usst, I becane afflicted win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

One Of Mr.. Tafts many personal weaknesses
. has been his persistent confusion OF political
with private standards Of morality The man
IN private life vino betrays a friend loses cast
1ta ali those who are not Influenced by
nores which means those who do not hope
la some way to barter candor for cash The
Same proceeding ia politics, while morally Of
*the same stamp raises the fiction OF heroism
rather ,han the impulse to disgust What is
dirty personally is smart politically Politics
Is much like the tabled East OF Suez where
there amt no Ten Commandments"
Mr. Taft has been intensely stupid In try
Ing to be politician. but he has been even
more stupid in supposing that politicians
would bring 10 the playing OF the game the
standards OF thu private gentleman. No shock
seems capable Of freeing his mind of this de-
fusion fits desertion by Roosevelt his be
trayal by the BuIl Moose party. the traitorous
action OF those vino claimed to meet him in
fair fight only TO put knife in his back
none Of these things. all Of them com
Dined seem TO have brought the President to
I realize the fact that politics is not battle
but an ambush.
Addressing d meeting OF Republican editors
CT Maryland, Mr. Taft said Friday that he
hoped the Roosevelt electors the Republi-
can ticket would resign unless they made
promise to support the head OF the ticket;
that otherwise they were sailing under false
cosars before the voters; that unless they ga
resign, they should be taken off the ticket
Vain hope. from every angle To expect
Roosevelt electors TO have sueh a nice regard
for nunor az to lose the chance Of catching for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
'MuDSLINGING AND CANDOR i"

Old Senator Tillman. with one foot in the
grave, is bemoaning the unseemly political
campaign under way in South Carolina be-
tween Cole Bease and Judge Jones, n which
the latter is getting decidedly the worst OF IL
in the mud-slinging contest Cole Bease is
past master the art. while his competitor
is handicapped by his judicial training
Senator Tillman protests against the dis
graceful tactics being pursued by Blease whom
he formerly supported and his protest is we'll
timed. much more so than the attempt of the
Senator's enemies to hold him responsible for
It all. Even though Senator Tillman did make
liberal use OF epithet in his younger days now
that he faces an early death and wishes 10
warn those coming after him OF the disgrace
and dangers OF such campaign as that being
waged in South Carolina. it would be better to
let his words stand on their merits in the hope
that they will do good. than to seek to dis
credit them by the charge OF inconsistency.
Such campaigns as that being conducted in
South Carolina always furnish text for argu-
ton 1t is not the fault OF the primary but
of the men who. by having been once honored.
again have the chance to make exhibition of
their inherent coarseness. often the use of
hard words is necessary. II a man like
Blease run for Office his opponent cannot we'll
refrain from denouncing him in the stron gest
language and yet keep faith with his people
To tell the truth about ones opponent is not
necessarily mud-slinging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

themselves votes intended for Taft is TO as
sumo that they are not yersed in the policy
Of the new party. Mr. Roosevelt talks a
great deal about the voice OF the people about
direct elections, about the rule of the peo-
pie But his policy with respect TO these re-
forms is a matter OF voice and pen, rather
than a thing of, practice. Wherever it is pos
sible for Roosevelt electors TO accept the
chance of betraying the general understand
ing Of the voters as 10 their duties they are
taking it. When OF these gentry gets
himself fastened on ticket, his removal is as
difficult as that OF separating a tick from his
meal. when once he has clinched himself onto
the epidermis Of his victim.
MIR, Taft already seems TO be we'll beaten. on
his own accord. Or, rather, on his failure to
make one. Il is this fact alone that makes
1t possible 20 look with sense OF humor upon
his effort TO play dirty game with clean
hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
H|RSCHbERC TURNS
IN A FIRE ALARM
COUNCILMAN LACERATES HAND
IN BREAKING GLASS TO
TURN KEY.

starting from gas stove on which
irons had been placed for heating, fire
late yesterday afternoon practically de-
stroyed all the contents Of the store Of
the Virginia Tailor and Dressmaker's
Trimmings company, 204 North Fifth
street Everything in the store seems
10 have been of infiammable material,
and the fire had gainted great head
way before the alarm was turned in.
Councilman John Hirschherg, a candi-
date for the administrative board, was
walking westward on Broad street
when he saw the flames and smoke. He
rang in the alarm from box els, at the
corner of Fifth and Broad streets, and
sustained badly cut hand in break
ing the glass
The automobile engine from No {
Company was the first to. respond and
Immediately began lighting the fire
with chemicals. A few seconds later
water was turned on. No was aided
by Nos. 8. 5 and 3. and by No truck.
Chief Joynes and Assistant Chief Wise
directed the fire fighting,
The fire was extinguished after q
short struggle, but not until all the
goods had been destroyed or ruined.
A. Supraner. the proprietor. said that
he had just received $500 worth Of
supplies. He thought the damage
would amount to $500 The loss is
covered by insurance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
". {. T. L. brushes IN

There is this to say about the admirable
Womans Christian Temperance Union, that
there is no problem that it is afraid to attack.
1t thrives on defeat II comes back to the
assault with the perseverance OF rubber ball
thrown against the wall. It persists like a
drop Of water through craca in a lead pipe
When it first tackled the liquor question, 1t
was laughed to scorn Today, other and more
powerful influences have taken up it's cry until
liquor is on the defensive in every quarter
Not content with warfare on intoxicants. the
society has tackled tobacco. tea, coffee, and
dozen other Of the near-vices that the pseudo
guild rely upon to break the monotony of their
virtue. In all OF these things it has made
headway, When it comes 10 attacking wom-
ems fashions outside of the academic insist
ence hygenc dress reform. we fear that
it begins TO scatter its shots
Little good, We fear. will come of the efforts
o: the Union to hold shop girl meetings in
Cincinnati for the purpose OF instructng the
fcomely salesladies as to the mode they should
follow in their dress. We suspect, indeed. that
the dress OF the lecturers will cause pretty
general elevation of pretty noses Indeed, it
s difficult for anybody to tell the average shop
girl what she should wear, and the number Of
women who get their notions OF what to put
from the young things behind the counters
Is increasing every year It used to be said
that the actresses set the styles. Now they
are made on the human models in the stores,
as we'll by the fashion plates.
f. II must be confessed that the talk about the
mprslity of fashions seems somewhat strain
ing OF the point, Morality is very largely like
beauty. in that it is as it does, or does not do.
Fashions, after all nothing more than the
mode 1t is the woman in the dress, and not
! the dress on the woman. that counts. To de-
clare particular fashion vulgar or Indecent
or immoral. is therefore somewhat equivalent
10 bringing blanket Indictment against all
/ the except those who are conspicuous
/ by their avoidance of it.
The function OF the w. C. T [. is we'll estab-
l,shed When It departs from the beaten track
Of keeping his fundamental bestaity ever be-
fore the eyes of men, even when they roll
! ing in the wallow of their appetites, it enters
an uncharted realm where dangers beset It
that it knows not of.
I Considering the difficulty OF the undertake
ing women had best confine themselves to the
congena job OF reforming the opposite sex.
and thus avoid the open rebellion that is sure
to follow the moment they seriously turn their
guns upon their own kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
FORUM
Poor Mails in the Tidewater.

Editor of The Nirginian:
Today the Richmond papers both failed to
reach me- Papers above and below this post
office came. | have failed TO get the Times
Dispatch five times In three weeks and the
Times Dispatch and Firginan both failed to-
day. Our mail facilities just as bad as
can be- | have before envelopes showing
letters mailed to that should have been
received in twenty-four hours that We're in
transit three and four days. ! mailed a letter
at this Office in the forenoon and 1t should have
been received inside of six hours and 1t was
thirty six hours reaching it's destination In
another case where a letter should have been
received in thirty hours, it was not received
for four days If the daily papers desire 10 be
taken by country people, il seems to me the
dalies OF Richmond would publish their griev-
ances OF course, 1t makes but little difference
with the dailes OF Richmond, from financial
standpoint, as to our Underwater subscribers, but
we do not like to be without the dail1es; and
We feel that few more months and the pres
emit management of our mails will be changed
and the now-existing evils Will be gone and
gone forever 1t is very Interesting to hear
the names already selected for this and that
route and for this and that postoffice How
sick some OF the Republicans are. They are
GUESSING Teddy and we are hurrahing for
Wilson j. n. STUBS.
woods Cross Roads. Va, August s. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS COREY'S CHOICE

NEW YORK. August iT-Wood-
row Wilson is the csoIce for president
of William Ellis Corey former presi-
dent of the Street Trust. who return
ed today on the liner France from a
three months motor trip abroad
II have been a Republican al my
life" said Mr.. Corey. but can't
stand for Taft
How about Roosevelt" was ask
ed.
Certainly not" laughed Mr.. Corey.
Nor can l see any necessity for 4
third party Mr.. Wilson represents
all the advanced ideas Of the day and
would- make an admirable president.
The majority of my friends and prac-
tcally All the Americans | have met
abroad feel the same way about it.
The country was never in better con-
dition before an election. and / con-
slider this largely due to the char
acter Of the man who has been Sc
lected BY the Democrats. Mr.. Taft
has not made good; the noise over
Roosevelt will soon die out, and we
will settle down to the election Of
Woodrow Wilson.