davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
SOCIETY
S0rOsis Society.

The sorosis Society of the Pin, Bluff High School held the first rnr. nlar meeting for this term yesterday afternoon. The meeting Was well at tended and the following D oeranl was rendered:
 Music, Miss Etta Winters.
 Recitation, Miss Blanth Hlahcburn. Song, Miss Bernice Whi9alaw. Recitation, Miss Martha Wheelan. Jokes, Miss Geraldine Clark
 Music, Miss l'lossie White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
TESTIMONY
 0F FIVE!: WOMEN
Proves That Lydia '. Pink hams Vepetable Com
 pouvsd Is Reliable.

Rockville, Ore -s'l can truly recom-
 mend Lydia E, PH3bMa $ Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life as jc made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

fae a=#cll@ l@Roman after suffering three years. -
 M MARY RCyART, Rockville, Oregon.
 New Orleans, Ia. - :" When passing through the Change of Life ! Wa5 tlioHDied with bot flashes. weak santi y.iz2y spells aud hackao.le. ] was moi fit fer anythtne antiI ] took L.g~ tiia E. P!nkhan' $ Vage- table Compound which proved worth its weight in geld t5ny. Mra GAS, TOE B4eAeeAg, 15ai Pc lynnia St, New Orleans.
 ishawaka Ind. Wo- nen passing through th Change of life con take nothing better than Lyd;a E. jnAhafn 5 Vegetable Compound. ] am recon meudingit toallmy frienda because Of what it has done for ne Mrs. CHAs. BAUER, 52'3 5,,2 E, E Marion St, , MishaWaka, Ind.
 Alton Station, Ky. For months suffered from troubles in consequence of my ao'e and thought ! could not llNe. Lydia f. Pmkham $ V c z ta b e Compound made me well md l Want other suffering women to know about t. v Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, $ Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
Ella K. NewsOm Chapter.

The Ella K. Newsom Chapter, U. D. C., will meet tn s afternoon With Miss Anna Fournoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

New York, Sept ' That Vincent Astor wilt forsake his course al liar ward University and become ' honse- holder and enter basiness here was conflmc when fl became known fhal local soher had negotiated on 4ls behalf for the occupancy of the mansion at No. 1G3 Fifth avenue. :ounS AStOr is now cn route from London to New York on beard the Mauretania, accompanied by mother and sister. Before sailing nc declar- ed his college days were over and that he was returning to New York to enter into business and establish a permanent residence in New York, rom where he will manage the vast fortune and estates which he inherit cd from his father, John Jacob Astor, one of the dead ritani.s heroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

Deisen, No. Ral1. 1.-4s was passina, through Change of Life ana felt verY Comnound restored me to perfect health and would not be without it. Mrs. r. Nj. THORN, Deisem, No. DaA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
!. .ss . l. .s. .s !. <. j. .s. # . * . s. * s
AT THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Churcb.

's' s' # .ss .s .s. .s. .ss ]. .s. <. <. <. * * ;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Cine Gbrung 6es beritorbenen
Hrof. Dr. &obert &od}. Dur6 to
nigli6en @rloB bonn 80. Mar5 S. S.
miro, lint 6os Mrroenfen 6es gnt<
6eders 6es acknowledgements fir
ale 3eit gu ebren, ser 8e5eidmung
6es &onigliden Snitituts fir Snfef<
tionsfranfbeiten lit Berlin, 6as fir
&obert Sod erridtet mor6en un0
5man5ig Sabre lang feline Mrbeits-
itatte gene len 1T, am S@lub Ser Sea-
ME ~@obert @od" bin5ugefiigt. sSn
Sem grlaB miro berporgeboben, 6oB
ant "a. M6r5 5. S. 6reiBig Sabre
perfoiien iin6, felt Dr. @obert Sod
Sic bon ibm gemadte @nt6edung 6es
Suberfelba5pu11s in ser 8erliner
TbpiioIogii@en @eieui6oft betannt
gab. Mit 6ieier Embedding babe
@o@ Sen ieitoem nit beiipienoim
grfoIge 6lrr9gefibrten @ampf gegert
sic i9hnerite @etBeI seq Meni4erge<
f9Ie4ts er0ffret 11n6 ii@ uniterbIide
ger5ienfte l1m sic Iei6en5e menidbeit
ertporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Sd ,ptl es ricn1ar6 iage1 als ber
MhitterW

Cine S6aor iunger Mdoden itan<
zines Cages Dor ser Sbire BEG Sdul:
bauies, aIs elm an6eres MG0det
@atie nit Nomen, hin5ufam un6 iie
frogte, mas lie unter iih gu perbat.
6eln bitten.
sd iage Sen Mdoden Elm sc.
beimniB, &atie, un6 min es au9 Di1
lager, per11 gu mir oeripri6it, es at
qur Miemonb 5u perratben!" lautete
sic Mnt1port.
sd min es Mieman6 iagen als
ser Mutter!" gob @dtie 8uriid. uSbr
Iage i@ MIles."
ugeein, nidt einnol 3eirer Muts
ter 6arfit 9u es iagen - gar Nie'
man6 i1 ser gan5er @e1t!"
Scum, 6onn min i6 1ieber nidts
b0ren! @as i6 ser @utter ni@1
iagen bort begebre i6 nidt gu mii-
ien!"
Mit 6ieien 8orten eing Settle itin
ibres 8eges meiter.
@er sic Mnttport bieies MG6denS
Iid 511r @egeI fit fem 2eber1 madt
miro niat Ieidt ouf b6e Bege &C.
rotben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Sc COB ME cine 3eit, mo- 6os 8olf

Sc COB ME cine 3eit, mo- bos @olf
Die tpirfltden @er6ienite 6es Giant
berlatns Suitenbeilmittels mebr on-
erfannte ols iebt. @ies 1T ertpieien
m1rd sic @ermebrung ser 8erfdufe
uno ser freipiQieen 8eugniffe bon
Seute1, Die our@ bosielbe gebeiIt muir.
De. Bent STR ielbit ODER Cure @in~
Der an etnem 9uften o6er @rfdltung
lei6et, beriu@ es un6 tper6et befa1rnt
init feinen ga1ten gigenidafen. gu
faufen lei allen &dnoIern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die S0rte, Die |hr Inner Gekautt HABIT
u.: s::ss d: 70, &MMMzzzM

9ie idbrliden nrterbaltungsfolten
6es @anamafanalS mer0ea nod elmer
S9abung 6es Sadoeritan6igen s.
6. Sobnlon, &rofelior an ser timber
ittdt &enniploanien, 81 MiQionen
Collar betragen. Son 6ieier @umme
entfauen AZ Miuionen Douar ouf
&eparaturen uno Musgaben fir 0ie
Snitanobaltung 6es &anals; 11h
MiQionen iin6 dig 8inien fir 6as
@el0 an5uieben, 6as in sen 8au ge=
ltedt mur6e, un6 Is Miuionen Be-
tragen Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir
sic MilitGr= un6 Marineeinridtun-
gen CUR 8ertbei6igrng bes @anals.
@os Sic @innabmen onbetrifft, Sic
6urd sic @anol50ue eeiidert iin6, 10
g1aubt Sobnion, 6ob Tie fir 6as erite
Sabr Sic Summe bon elmer MiQion
Collar nidt iiberiteigen merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Sn 0elp Staaten Montana, @olo=
raoo, @poming un6 Seem Merifo mer=
Sen innerbalb Der ndditen 60 Sage
nid)t tpeniger oIs 100000 Sdufe
geidoren mer0en. Man re6net auf Elm
3urhidnittsergebniB bon etpa z
8fl,no @olle per Sdof, 6eiien gr0B=
ter Sbeil auf sic Mdrfte inn Often oes
2a16es fom1nen miro. Sic @ebirgs=
gegen0en mer6en oafiir annabrem
$25, 900 erbalten. Die 5dof5id=
ter er5ielen iett fir lire 5dafe un6
2dmmer b0bere @retle o1s je. Sette
Montanas bradten in ser letten 3eit
in Chicago $7.15 fir @ammel l11t5
1926 fir 2dmmer per bu1t6ert
Efun6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
&tnoercde
9as @cilden.

0ie fleine Marie cling NIT ibren1
@ater rno ibrcr Mutter on einen
6riiblingsmorgen auf 0en1 8elSe
oa jprad 1ie: u@arum bat mon BOD
oas &cilden 10 lieb? IS miro IN
pieleu id]0men 2ie0ern be ungem,
uuo iobalo es aufbliibt, illdbt Gin ie:
ser barrab lurS frcllt iidD, apenn Ell
zines e%efunoen." = Mlio reoete Ma=
rte 5lt ibrer Mlltter.
uSiebe", anmortcte Sic Mutter,
ues lit sic critic @obe 6es Sriiblin9S
nah Sem falten @inter. Man freu1
lid ocs @uten uno Sd0nen onr met
item, mcnn man es lange el1tbe6r1
bat."
Limb mo1 enpfdngt cs NIT gro-
Berem Ionfc," iagte ser Safer, umeil
Ser Sriibli1g sag 8liimden ID
lhnen ul10 friibe gibt. @er idnen
0as Cute polbringt, benefit, SOB Ell
es qerne tbut, un6 perebrt Sic CAN'T
bartlett. l1no biele beiligt sic Sreu6e."
vMennt man 0os @eilden", fragte
Mnrie, unidt alt6 5as @llm6en ser
81 idei0enbeit?"
Sen Momen ber0ient es pob1"
antportete Sic SHUTTER. Semi es
mdd1t int @erborgenen, ein nie6lides
YflGn56en, u16 ood bliibt un6 buf=
tet es 10 i90n, mie irgeno cine ser
an6ere11 8lumen."
Limb mon ihatt" - iagte ser So
ter - v11n6 iudt es nidt minoer,
un6 freuet ii9, tpenr1 man es gefun=
Sen bot."
r@s lit oo6 idon," rief Marie,
u6aB sic Matur sos beideioene i6one
8liimhen 10 friib5eitig gibt!"
Isle mill 6aSur6", antmortete
la@elm sic M1tter, ~0en &in0ern
an6eutert, oob 6os s@0ne uno Cute
fritz in ibnen bliiben miiiie, Inn
emit erfreuli6e 5riidte gu b%ringen."
Limo ooour6", lagte 6er Slater,
u6aB ser 5riibling feline erite id0ne
@obe NIT ioIder 8eideioenbeit aus
theilt, 1GBt err uns erparten, 6oB er
noh pieI @roRes un6 6errlihes uns
reid)e,1 meroe. 9enn MIR ga, mo Sc
ldeiSenbeit ul16 Demutb mobren,
FAINT 6as gd0ne uno Cute g%eoeiber."
Nun fono Marie am @ege unter
Sen 9ornen ein p0uig oufgeblubtes
geilhen. Mber Elm boiler Sbautropfen
glGn5te in 6em blal1en &e1d 0es
8liimdens inns bel1gte es brrd ieine
Shmere 5l1r gr6e nie0er. =
ga itano 6as Mdg0lein un6 idaute
Sic glume an u1r6 ipra6: Ser idpe=
re Sropfen miro 6os @eilden gang
5erlt0ren uno CUR gr6e neigen."
uMidt bo9t Marie", %antmortete 6ie
M11tter, ser belte Sropfen glan5t
ia in 6em i90nen &e1h mie cine
Eerle. 8olo mir6 sic Come oaS
Sr0pfden ernGrmen un0 auf5leben,
ur6 Damn bebt ii6 nus bas &eild)en
id)0ner bliben6 un0 lieblider 0uf=
ten6. 9enn ser Sbou 6es @imn1els
nabrt utr6 erquidt 6as 8liimfen."
u@6dit es 6o6 audi, iagte Ser
@ater, vlnter Sen Dornen. Mber lie
ido6en ibm nidt, lie idiben oas
8arte 8Iiimden Dor SEM fa1ten
@ou6 ser Modt un6 Sen itiirmiiden
8in6en. 9enn es lit Elm Hflegeling
ser bimmIi1den 2iebe."
ga iob Morie 6ns 8limder an
un0 iprad: 80 min i@ aud baS
@eiIden nidt eber pfliiden, als Big
es bon 6em Ibautropfen ii9 geltarft
un6 erboben bot."
v@ie 6o6 sic fin0li6e @infalt 10
leidt in 6ent irbiiden Sdonen 0as
&immliihe iiebt un6 empfin6et" -
iagte sic Mutter gu 6em &ater.
v@eiI fie 6ieiem naber itebt" -
an~ttportete ser 8uter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

S~ntereNamtes Muerlei !


9as neueite Sfan0olgeriidt inbol-
Dirt lpie0crum Sos Mderbau=D eparte=
ment. &ongrebman Melion@8iseon=
iinlin b%e6auptetet, bab 8eamte oes
0epartements an sic Sleiidinipefto=
ren gebeime Snltruftionen ergegen
lieben, 6ur6 1peld)c sic @roBidladter
in Sen Stan0 gelebt mer0en, m0d)ent=
lid Sal1i erroe bon franfen &inoern gu
id)ladten, ali 10 sic @%elunobeit Ser Sc
mobner bes gan5en 2an0es gu gefdbr=
Sen. Sdmdblid, Sic geidrloigung
ooer Sos @erbreden. Sc nadoem es
ermiei en p0er nid)t ermieI en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
9ie ihIehten @itterunqsperbalt=

9ie idledten @itterungsperbalt-
niile in sen Ser. Staaten mit Sen
entiprefen6en 6eblsrnten MAIDEN es
CUR gebieteriiden Eflidt, 6ie 80ue
fir Mabrl1ngsmittel unoer5iigli6 ouf=
5ubeben. @enn idon Bel elmer GENT
gen0en grnte 1ie Mad)enidoftem 0es
@robfapitals, bas 6urd Sic 8orfe
einmirft u11o aqt6 ionit ipitematii6
auf Sheuerungspreiie binarbeitet, fir
Sic @olfsernabrl1ng idmierige Ser
bdltniiie geidoffen haben, 10 lift cine
geraoe5u unertraglide Sadlage s1
befiirdten, menn cine 6eblernte nut
herii6 ausgebeutet miro. 9as Go1f
ionte nad0riidlid un5 entidJie6en sic
3%oIfreibeit fir 2ebensmitteI berlon=
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Die 6leiidpreiie int &leinban6el
geben mie6er in sic &obe 1pie ranfen=
6es @artengemads. Ma6gera6e mir0
6as CUR &olamitat. 9a man aber 6ie
Sdld@ter ni@t our @erantmortumg
5ieben fam, - geri6tlih lit es Elm
Sebli6lag, um0 iadli6 lit 6as MiB=
berbaltniB 5miiden @iebbeitan6 un6
Ma6frage peritdnblide grfldrung,
min6 man bieneidt gut tbl11, einmal
6as an6ere @n6e ser Gage in 8etradt
gu 5ieben. Die Srage mir5 ii9 baI6
iebr 6ringen6 CUR 8eantmortung ftel<
len, mie ser io5iale Srganism11s sic
&auffroft Ser Som umenten entipre=
@en1 gu erb0ben perpflidtet lit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
THE YIELDS OF CROPS.

The Tribune has been insisting for
long time that the yields of crops
per acre in this country are far below
what they ought to be. An expert
agronomist from the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture is proclaiming the same
doctrine in Illinois. and showing the
farmers there that they can double
their yields per acre Of wheat and
corn. and that they ought to do it.
Take winter wheat as an example.
The Weld per acre Of that grain is esti-
mated this year by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Isl bushels
per acre. and this is above the ten
wear average When VIC consider the
different States, however. we find a
woeful falling below Of this average.
Take the State of Kansas, for example.
Kansas is rated at the head Of the
winter wheat producing States. The
harvest of winter wheat in Kansas
this year is put at S5,776,000 bushels.
And vet the yield per acre is only
los bushels. But in the European
farms where the ground has been cul-
tivated for centuries and the original
fertility is entirely gone, but where
fcrtilizing is science, three times the
Kansas yield is reported as the
average. Let us assume that Kansas
could raise three times as much win
ter wheat per acre rs she raises now,
and il is seen at once that In place
of 900 bushels, Kansas would
raise this year upwards of 250,00O;00O
bushels Of winter wheat. and the
United States at large, IN place OF
raising $50 ,9I2 900 bushels of winter
wheat, would raise upwards of 10,
100000 bushels.
Spring wheat is estimated by the de-
partmcnr at the same yield per acre
1 this pear as winter wheat, but usually
| it averages considerably less. Last
year, for instance. il averaged "a
bushels when winter wheat averaged
l4,s bushels There will be produced
according TO the department estimates
I 290.U00,0OV bushels Of spring whea,
this year. Suppose that were doubled
as il ought to De. and even a little
more. as could he done, bv scieBtii,
agriculture, and we could have 900.
100000 bushels Of spring wheat thi,
year, making about 400 ,0O0. .00(
bushels of all wheat, or just about one
half the yield Of corn this year, il
place Of one-fourth, as 1t will be.
But Hhc same proposition applies 4
corn as to wheat. Last year the yielc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
AN EXCELLENT FESTIVAL.

1t was triumphant harvest festival
which was held on Sunday by the
Jewish colony at Clarion in Sanpete
county The colonists extended a
generous hospitality, and their visitors
from Salt Lake City were gratitied ex-
ceedingly to see the spirit displayed
and the achievements reached, DR.,
Isaac Landnan OF Philadelphia, one of
the infiunetial men of the East, who
was active in promoting the colouiza.
tion. was an appreciative speaker, and
his promise Of additions to this
colony and yet further colonization in
this State, was received with en-.
thusiastic acclaim. All of us hope to
see this promise abundantly fulfilled,
as we are sure that such coloniZipg will
be the best possible thing for the set
tiers and material help to the State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

of corn Was but 23,9 bushels per acre,
ridiculously low figure, especially
when we note that the boys clubs
throughout the country put the yleld
per acre as special effort up AZ high
as 200 bushels, This year the esti-
mated yield of corn per acre is I'd
bushels. which could easily be doubled
AT rs bushels per acre the total lndi'
Gated production is little over $500.
100000 bushels. But suppose that we
should produce double that, as we can
and ought TO do, on the same acreage
as now, and as we are GER
taiDly going to do in few years, we
would then have 5,600,000,00 bushels
of corn this year.
These two crops, wheat aud corn,
are the ones that the Agricultural De
partment expert is training the Illinois
farmers upon, and urging that they
get to work and double the yield, Sure
ly the inspiring mark thus set before
the farmers of Illinois by the ag-
ronomist ought to be sufficient TO
wake the farmers, and to get them into
line on the proposition of doubling
their wheat and corn crops. And with
that would come a corresponding in
crease in all other crop yields, and the
general doubling of all farm efficiency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
AN IMPARTIAL REVIEW.

The Roosevelt charges of fraud,
steamroller operation, political brigand-
age, and so on, in connection with the
session of the National Republican
Convention in Chicago IN June last,
were thoroughly met, both in general
out by Mr.. Hilles. Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. Mr..
Ililles vindicated the absolute justice
and fairness of the methods employed
by the National Republican Commit
tee in the contested cases. and triumph
antly answered all Of the Roosevelt
charges.
TO this Roosevelt issued shout Of
defiance. reiterating his charges, but
making no statements of fact. and CIV
ing no reasons for his reiteration OF
his charges and for his ebullitions Of
rage.
Now comes Mr.. Gilbert Il. Roe, n
former law partner of Senator LaFol~
lette OF Wisconsin, who makes COM
plcte review Of the Chicago contests,
and comes to conclusions which are
thus editorally summarized and com
mented upon in the New York Evening
Post;
Rival committees. one for Taft and one
for Roosevelt, have put out long state
ments about the rights and wrongs OF the
Republican contests at Chicago rms con-
nict being what it Is. there is the more
reason for giving heed to such an impair
tial examination Of the evidence as has
been made by Senator LaFollette,S former
law partner. Gilbert r.. Roe, He pub
fishes his conclusions in the last number
OF LaFoIlettes Weekly. After passing
in review case after case. with the allie
cations made on either side, he sums up
by saying that Roosevelt never had a
chance OF getting an honest majority In
the Chicago convention. His nomination
was impossible even II every delegate 70
which he had any shadow OF claim. or
which could be regarded as doubtful
were counted for him. At the worst de-
cIares Mr. Roe. "the National Convention
Gated less than 90 Taft delegates on
Insufficient evidence. Those in charge
OF the Roosevelt campaign tried to seat
more than $50 delegates without any evil
denee at AL To this lscS comes esd, down me lhe
Roc ends his study OF the whole matter
with these words .,
III the command Thou shalt not steal
is TO have n place in the platform OF the
new party. ! suggest that the promise
we VIII not steal be coupled with II.
The promise would certainly be as ap-
propriate as the command and would bs
more reassuring 10 the country.
As to those who are with Col. Roose-
welt in his unrestrained howls of in
| dignation and denuncIation of the Re
publican party. Col. Henry Watterson
sizes the whole personnel up very con-
cisely and very fairly in these words :;
"Thc Bull Moose movement is obviously
an array of the outs against the
'ins.' Scratch Bull Moose and you
shall find disappointed Republican
| offiee-seeker or some disgruntlcd Re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
SENATORS REFUSE TO BOLT.

A summary Of the positions occu-
pied by the several Senators from the
different States, those men who have
identified themselves with insurgency
or the Progressive movement, Is OF
keen public interest. The New York
Sun has been at the pains to make
such summary, and its presentation oil
the position of those Senators, brought
up to date, is as follows:
Borah of Idaho disapproves OF the third
party movement. He supported Roose-
welt prior to the convention, but wli sup
port Taft for the sake Of regularity.
Bourne of Oregon Is opposed to thlro
party movement, but wants to support
Roosevelt within the party II any posi-
Brown OF Nebraska and Nelson oil
Minnesota will support Taft.
Crawford OF South Dakota is for Roose-
welt. but opposed TO a third party. lie
does not say whom he will support.
Cummins of Iowa is opposed to Taft;
but against the organization OF a third
party and will try TO remain regular
without supporting either candidate;
term party and probably will vote for
Taft
Gronna OF North Dakota is supporting
Taft. and Is opposed to third party
Clapp Of Minnesota is for Roosevelt
and the third party movement. He says
there can he no compromise and he at
tended the Bull Moose convention.
Poindexter OF Washington agrees with
Clapp
La Toilette OF Wisconsin urges recu-
larity and condemns the third party
movement. Tie, expects, to stump for, the
regular Republican ticket in Wisconsin
and assert his regularity, and will prob
ably declare suuarely for Taft.
Works OF California is opposed to q
third party movement. but thinks thai
Republican against Taft.
Dixon OF Montana headed the Bull
Moose delegation from Montana to the
Roosevelt convention.
Bristow of Kansas Is for Roosevelt, but
hopes to avoid the third party issue
through the fact that the Roosevelt forces
in Kansas are in control OF the regular
organization there.
Senators Cummins, Bristow and
Bourne are extremely anxious to keep
the third-term party out Of their States.
Senator Borah has already succeeded
IN keeping il out of Idaho. The posi-
tions of Senators Cummins, Bristow,
and Bourne are especially difficult.
They see that with the organization Of
the third term party in their States
they are relegated to private life Ac-
cordingly, although they profess them
selves shocked with the terrible frauds
perpetrated in Chicago, they will stick
by the Republican party and use the
Republican name in their States, hop
ing thereby to retain their official po'
sitions. Even though they should sue
cecd in defeating the Republican Pres
idential nominee, they still think more
OF their own official skins than they do
of the partv's welfare, and they are
willing to sell out their party for their
own personal advantage.
But it is noteworthy that but two OF
the Progressive Senators are willing to
90 with Roosevelt into his tbird-term
party. And that not single membeA
of the House of Representatives is wills
ing to risk it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

Lieutenant Becker, who saved some
$50, 900 in nine months on salary OF
about $4,000 "A year, in New YORK CITY,
seems of the same order as an Indian
agent we once knew, who went into his
Office a poor man. and on Il salary Of
$500 year came out at the end of
his four-year term worth 100000. a
friend conidentially asked him how he
did it. By strict economy said he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

The Clayton -Bulwer treaty was u bar
to the construction OF anv lsthmian
canal by this country, for it gave Great
Britain practically veto power over
anything We might propose. Yet, after
three efforts. that treaty WAS abrogated
and another ratified in it's place, which
gave us free hand. And We. many.
both in Great Britain and in this eoun.
try, argue as though the Clayton. Bull
wer treaty were still in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

idea to add to such legislation that tho
State should he paid a fair percentage
of the amounts accruing 10 banks by
reason of the failure to present their
currency for redemption: and we pre-
sent the matter to the authorities of
the State Of Utah. suggesting that 1t
would he good idea to have legis-
lation Of that kind adopted here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

the Deseret News that Mr. Moran is
not erecting the high school rs an
American party worker, but simply as
citizen contractor. For the News
seems implacable against any Ameri-
can party man, determined to oppose
all such in every possible way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

When an Oakland husband was ar
raigned for beating his wife, the wife
appealed to the judge to know if her
husband hadn t the right to beat her
if he felt like it. That sort Of law
was so strange that tho case has at
tanned celebrity; but how many wives
are there who practically act on itl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
japanese hnaucier

japanese financier in Paris is
Of Secretary Knox at the Mikado IS flu
neral is an imPertincnce on account of
Knox S "dollar diplomacy Stuff and
biliousncss! But to have any SUCH Oh.
lection raised rciuforccs the propricty
of our suggestion that the Vice PresI-
dent" Sunny Jim lis the man who
should have been sent