davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
MARTIAL LAW TO
END REVOLUTION

MEXICO CITY, July "a Martial
law was declared yesterday in all tho
States in which guerilla bands of re-
beis are still operating. The declara-
tion of martial law and the announce
ment that the federal government feels
confident of thus wiping out the last
yestiges of the orozco revolution, is
taken as a certain sign that the gov
ernment has not exaggerated its reports
of success over the rebels, who have
not now a single town under their com
troll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
THIRD TERNERS
ARE GOING AHEAD

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave out statement to-
day in which he outlines the issues of
the new Progressive party. He says that
all of the issues are live ones and re-
views the doctrine of the movement.
New Jersey in Line.
ASBURY PARK, New Jersey, July
23.-Progressives in mass convention
here decided to complete Progressive
ticket and put it in the field.
Bird Flies 20 Teddy.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-It is an
nounced that Francis w. Bird, apprais-
er of customs at New York, has re-
signed to join the Roosevelt party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
SPECIAL PRAYERS IN JAPANESE CHURCHES
THAT LIFE Of EMPEROR MAY De SPARED

meeting held this week. On Monday
evening meeting was held at the River
street Methodist Church, which was one
of the most impressive held in honolulu
by the Japanese for many years. The
service was largely attended, every seat
being filed with representatives from
the six japanese churches.
Rev. G. Nakamura, pastor of the
Methodist Church, had charge of the
service. He opened the hours service
by addressing the audience on the pow.
er of prayer and requested every person
present to pray for the life of theiI be
loved ruler.
After singing "Pass Me Not, Oh Gen
the Savior" the congregation, on bow
ed knees, implored the Divine blessing
on His Majesty, the Emperor The fcF
vent invocations were full of hope aud
trust that the life of the Emperor may
he spared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
PRRPAaa FoR aMERalNoY.

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least tins 10 spare you
nre most likely ~ take diaTfhOen and
lose several days tins, unlesa sou
have Chamberlain y cole Cholera nnd
nlaUhoea Remedy ~ hapd and take .
dese op tho hrsi appearance ~ ihe
disease For sale by hfns0pi smith a
Goa EldY sgenie f0f liaRail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
RUN ANYHOW, SAYS KUHIO, AS AN
INDEPENDENT IF IT Be NECESSARY

"Theyr worrying ALL said Delegate Kalananaoe
ay hearing the results of the meeting
this, I'm going again.
matter what they do.
f they control the convention that will either
will anyway expect nominated the regular
the Republican party However, they control the convention and
don t me, will independent.
This business mems government something
doesn't all statement time and
is % it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
GLASS CASE STANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Superi-
or Judge Lawlor today refused to dis
miss the still pending Indictment
against Louis Glass, growing out of the
San Francisco graft cases in which Ruef
and Schmitz were involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26

Take Laxative IiT0m0 Qunine
Tablets, an druggists refund
lhe money II Il fails 10 cure,
L w Groves signature Is ou
zach box
'Aels AenlclNR GO q lssE q 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26

Henry y, Nolherra, Tlpi mail eal
rier VI peia'uma, California, mas Beeu
arrested for dnaifoy ing advertising pos
inl cards because he said his route VAS
too ,args 20 deliver all ihe mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

TOXIC, July 24.-The condi-
ton of the Emperor last night
was unchanged. He appears to
be holding his own, but no as
surance of recovery is given by
the court physicians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26

Fervent in their earnest desire that
His Majesty the Japanese Emperor may
be restored to health the Japanese
Christians of the city will join in a
union prayer service at the Makiki Jap
anese Church at eight O'Clock this even
ing.
This will be the second specitl pager
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07

mately 81 80 per acre. The irrtga-
ton Of these lands considered togeth--
er with the diversion and would
probably bring it within the range of
possibility.
With the diversion of the water to
the lake and the diversion of sufi-
cient wat r to irrigate 100000 acres
Of land one foot deep, the drainage
problem on the lower Mouse river
would be greatly stmplided.
The report is accompanied by a
map GOV ring all that part of the
state between the Mouse river and
Devils Lake and the Sheyenne river
to the Canadian boundary and show
the elevation of all the towns and
many intermediate points over tlis
territory. Profile of the ditch line
and cross sections of the rivers at the
proposed dam sites are also shown
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
Excavate Sixty-Five Miles.


After a large number of aneroid OBJ
servations were taken by the state
engineer on the territory between
Devils Lake and the Mouse river and
from the Sheyenne north to the Tur-
tie mountains it was decided that the
only possible route worth while sur
v@ying was from point on the Mouse
river near the mouth Of Wintering
creek to the Sheyenne river by the
way OF Buffalo and Girard lakes. It
is thought that the glacial lake Sourig
which in the glacial period covered
the Mouse river loop country and
some Of the territory east of Mouse
river, found it's outlet to the cheyenne
by this route. The route is approx
mately 1O3 miles long, thirty-eight
miles of which lies along the valley
Of the Sheyenne river, and sixty-five
miles Of which would have to be
excavated.
Construct Two Dams
The surveys established the fact
that in order to divert the waters Of
the river it would be necessary to
construct a dam in the Mouse river
near the mouth Of wintering creek
and one in the sheyenne river six
miles east of the town OF Sheyenne.
The dam on tn :, Mouse river would
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
Says Graves is Doing Well

n. J. Coddington and Chris Sand
land and their wives, have returned
from Los Angeles, Cal. where they
spent the winter. Mr.. Coddington
says that he met a good many North
Dakotans in California. He saw F. e.
Graves, formerly a Mtnot real estate
man. who is engaged in the real estate
business at San Diego. His firm
owns three automobiles and is doing
a very brisk business, plating sur
burban property and disposing Of it
in lots Mr.. Graves has regained
his health.
w. \. Hunt of Dady, who return.
ed yesterday from a visit at Roches,
ter, Ind, says the winter was ter
rife there, therebeing a great amount
of snow and weather was very cold
II never suffered from the winters
of North Dakota like I did down in
Indiana" he said, "and believe me
I'm glad to be back. North Dakota
looks better to me than the Hoosfel
state"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07

create a reservoir $500 acres in ex-
tent which would extend nearly to
the town of Velva. A large part Of
this proposed reservoir is bottom land
and the land damage would be heavy,
The Sheyenne reservoir would cover
$500 acres Of land and in addition
would flood about mile OF the North
ern Pacific railway where 1t crosses
the valley
From careful records kept by Prof.
Chandler OF the run off Of the Mouse
river at Minot for years OF 1903 to
1911 inclusive, it is shown that the
annual flow of the Mouse river at this
point averages $4,000 acre-feet, an
acre foot being the amount Of water
necessary to cover one acre one foot
deep, and it is estimated that to
maintain Devils Lake at its present
elevation 1t will require the diversion
of about 47,O0O acre-feet Of water and
fourteen feet wide on the bottom,
! carrying water six feet deep with a
Grade line of six inches to the mile.
Cost will be $1.e63.o0o
From the Sheyenne reservoir the
| water would be taken to the lake by
ditch through one of the coulees
which evidently in past ages drained
! Devils Lake into this river. The es-
, timated cost of the construction Of the
! bitches and dams necessary for d.
, version works carrying sufficient wa
ter to maintain the lake at it's pres
, ent level is s1,663,O00.
The report further shows that to
oliver sufficient water to the lake to
bring it to it's elevation of 1889 which
was the elevation in the year 1879
would require an additional diver
sion of $1,000 acre feet and with this
diversion it would take several years
to restore the lake to the elevation
above mentioned. The diversion OF
| this amount would require ditch
with a twenty-sfx foot bottom and
| with a grade line two feet lower than
Under the former plan and the esti-
mated cost would be s2042.oo0.
Could Irlgate 10000 Acres.
The report also shows that there is
sufficient annual fow Of the river to
provide irrigation for 100000 acres oi
! land north and east Of the mouth OF
; Wintering Creek and on lands ada
G. to the Oberon-E smond branch Of
the Northern Pacific. The irrigation
: Of these lands would be brot about
by the constructor of pumping plants
at the Mouse and Sheyenne reser-
voirs. The irrigation of these lands
would be accomplished at cost d
probably not to exceed $25 per acre
and the annual cost to apply the wa
ter to the. land would be approxl-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
vANDENOEVER BACK
FROM ALBERTA WI.De

Peter Vandenoever has returned
homs from the wilds of Alberta,
where he filed on timber claims for
himself and sons, Chef and Clarence
Pete tells some interesting stories Of
the life Of that district. He will re-
turn later and expects next fall to
kill all kinds of wild game. He Is
located north Of Calgary. He says
the Red Deer railroad is being push
ed. He saw seven sleigh loads Of
dynamite being taken across the riv-
er, to be used in blowing out the
the road passes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
WOULD COST $1,6e3 900 TO DIVERT
FLOW OF MOUSE RIVER
TO DEVILS LAKE.
Sixty-five Mile Trench, Two Reser-
voirs and Big Dams Required.

sixty-five Mile Trench, Two Reser-
voirs and Big Dams Required.
State Engineer Atkinson has trans
mitted his report to the governor on
the Mouse river to Devils Lake sur
vey which was made in compliance
with the provisions Of the Hyland
bill, passed at the 1911 session OF the
legislature, this bill providing for a
survey to be made fro mDevtls Lake
to Mouse river to determine the feas-
Utility of dtverting the flood waters Of
the Mouse river into the lake.
The report shows that the lake has
been steadily decreasing in size for
many years, and it is known that the
lake surface has fallen eighteen feet
since 1867, fourteen feet since 1879,
seven feet since 1887, five feet since
1872 and three feet since 1907. The
government surveys made in the ear.
" eighties show that the lake had a
water surface Of 112 square miles at
that time, while today It is estimated
that the water surface is sixty square
miles. ~ "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
HORSES

Eight head of horses consisting OF one chestnut
horse 9 WIS., old. VT. 400. One chestnut mare
vrs old W.T., 400 One buckskin yrs. old,
VT. 1880 One buckskin horse yrs old, VT 400
One bay horse yrs old, VT. 400. One black mare,
3 yrs old VT. 1850, with foal. One bay horse, 4
yrs DID, VT. 1850. One bay horse yrs. olo, WI.
1900, ..
Five sets heavy work harness. One set driving
harness One single harness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-07
"Wednesday, March IS, 1912
Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
FARM MACHINERY

One top buggy. Three Stoughton wagons,
pl6te. Two Deering mowers One Mccormick bind
er, SIT. Two John Deere gang pows, complete.
One disc harrow Two Boss harrows. One 2horse
cultivator One single cultvator. One break
ing pillow. One VanBrunt drill. One hay rake. Two
hay racks. Forks shoves, and other things too nu.
merOus to mention
This machinery is practically all new, having
been used but season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

eisahd

ou Tuesiay ast the Teer uatias Registered ther
protest continuation power Washington II
Republican party. which had rue csufinuauSIy
tiyH r5r-Iuur They also usut at
record against third ff-iaut reuarkaIs az
may saeu 81 hossdsen New England, Tsulluuy ouro
Nv York tutace3 Nev Jef-g uie however
considerably bg Nilsson governor and
1hsr sehs which havt tyrsurtzad by
Hoey power that huay hueke and freed themselves aud
barge what aulreakals power
Tft rfHsl Geo The hght-to when the IeaIa
earnest the Fast the question
.ak AVIAN from old ties aud SEED
must realize that the high protest. roI.
made higher vbeu the people Ferl lowering aud
reduction 81 fh living. his downfall Teddy
take credit only ior giving hide bound eTubaus opportunity
IyuZ The party without the
There has ia+au hint thai business viii
fi that policies viii change nate1y railroads
factories aud that pensions old soldiers DE abolished
This is the old cry OF "woh that has repeat.
e presidential election, bu the voters had learned before
that the greatest liar in existence the paid aud
him the the person eee who
slipping away. There will be policies
have existed many years, but al arising will he
corrected aud the beneficiary OF such abuses viii have k
other fields.
The victory of Democracy in state appears 10 have
been complete the nation Colorado will represented
the national by able OF the Democratic faith aud
with democratic Coorado-a part uf the
Ie square deal Ammons in the governors chair backed
legislature sympathy Will Cooados good guardianship
at home we'll as a Washington.
Here in tiunuson Ne voters broke
lines before Unofficial returns indicate that the Demo
ticket elected with the exception Block representa-
Collins will require
perhaps decide between Wiley and Mcdowell any eang
mistakes in the count would possibly make the whole Democratic
ticket safe
From the information oItainabIe appears
that statewide prohibition has failed and the Moat bill
has carried And best OF ALL THE RECALL CARRIED This
against the official who
aenes that election to office gives him simple his Job
ie the district be represents. THE RECALL Is
TRULY THE WEAPON OF DEFENSE OF THE MASSES. No
definite results have been comed the many other
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
IN SOCIETY

In haaor af their tveuty-anu
wedding anniversary Mr. aud Mrs
A. S. Ezer entertained q large
number Of friends FRIDAY evening
Progressive i've hundred was the
diversion Of the evening. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whip. Mr. aud Mrs r d Lewis.
Mr.. aud Mrs p. ID Van AIKEN. Mr
and Mrs. Cnfar, Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
yais. Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Nr. Ms.
Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton. .r
aud Mrs. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Metroz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Adams.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and
Mrs W W Ne Kee. DIR. and Mrs.
Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. A. q Clark
and Mrs. Chas. Meyers.
Verne Nauer entertained few
friends at a SIX O'Clock dinner at the
La Neta hotel "Wednesday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO
+s+*++++++4++s4.s4+++s+.++

Sbatld afBd urgaHiiit urs ne fusaf.
and "cnsf brought t0 HtfHl
A musical was given by the pup
lis of Miss Meta Gibbs. They we're
Misses Eva Cueuiu, Nellie Smith,
Nellie Flaviu, Roth Allen, Christine
Schmitz, Pausy Oiuey, Aurora Oluey,
Agnes Hall, Pearl Irish, Essa
Thompson and lila Lewis
j. + Young moved from Doyle
willie to Guunisou.
Nicholas Meagher died in Guuui-
son.
Jas @ Stewart aud Miss Cora
England we're married
A sou was horn to Mr.. and Mrs
George Summers.
Mrs. T. j Thompson was visiting
relatives in Missouri
Mrs A d Clark died at her home
in White Pine
Miss Edith Welsh Of Lake City
visited Mrs Matilda E.-an last week
Mr. and Mrs Lake Daily axe
happy o-er the birth Of daughter.
Mrs p q. Clark of Crested Butte
visited u GuHuI-1u this week
Jos Garrrte left for Grand June
tion "Wednesday.
Mrs. j. O.. O'ls rz visiting her
daughter Mrs y ID Jennings
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Miss Mary Taylor, school teacher
at White Pine. was in Gunnis1n
Saturday and Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
RAILROAD NOTES

Car Foreman B + Wright las re-
turned from the Salida hospital and
is again on duty.
G. p Zoelluer returned from
Salida "Wednesday.
W L. Richardson made a short
visit 10 Salida 10 see his wife who is
in the hospital there. lie reports
her TO be recovering from the oper-
alton she underwent last week.
Fireman F W. Kane has taken
the short run from Mautrose TO Delta.
Arthur Haggart is firing west out
Of Guunisou.
A s Exter and Herbert Exter re-
turned from a visit 10 SaIida
Fireman J. F. Darter left Tues
day for Cimarron to take an engine
on the hill
Ed Duudin is firing engine 2G8
out Of Gunnison.
Bob't. Hester has gone TO Helper,
Utah. where he has accepted a posi-
ti0n as machruist
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Trevarthen
and baby arrived from Delta this
week and are living al the ZweifeI
home in Virginia Ave. Mr. Trevar-
then is braking west out Of Guuui-
son
Engineer Pittser has been taking
several DAYS vacation I. j. Rear
don was on the passenger run in his
. place.
NJ Fazgru5er and O. j Billings
. are on the short run from Nantrose
Co Rrdgway.
Fred Winters is taking a ten day
. leave Of ahzrnea VIII Richardson
is working ia his place as yard mas
. ter and j W MrDaa.I- is switch
ing iu the yards
Chas ~aaar ls working ora the
ButJa- branch while I'D Ga9ienough
/ is taking a short vacation
Time-ka-nar r. 81 Anderson Is
absent fr.u duty rai- week. Mel
vim Herrieb is working I0 his rlace.
Mr.. and Mrs F ". Rector have
moved into the Pennington house in
Virginia Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey HarroIl cf
Salida are visiting Mrs. HarrolI's
mother, Mrs. Winters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Mr. aua Mrs Ell Wybr entertained
their Oau Craea friends at an aIaho
rate diuuar part, ~autay Tie &C.
casion MIS- thr.r silver araai. 2 ani-
versaE
Hank Maurr and Miss I-aheIIc
BRAY went O., Crn-reH Butte Tuesday
to play lnr taa e.rlrua 1rurr
Miss T. =rr Lehman Irn lr Salt
Lake Cr SATURDAY. called ny rHc
serious i.a.-- af a.Tmaar
Ralph Taamrs a is ra ta. l.srItaI
al SaIida suffering nira severe
attack of ~t1nana tmao.-
T. ". Gray aud daughter. Miss
Edith, returned from a visit TO
Denver Monday
Mr.. Mrs. I. O.. Cameron Of Sar-
gents were visitors 90 GmnIsan this
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. Hartman have
returned 90 Paradox.
MIss Mabel Wallace Is spending
the week ia Salida-
Miss Grace WInslow returned
from Denver Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Mrs George Anderson returned
Tuesday, from a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
II. A. Whipple at H5tchkiss, Mrs
Alders1n's brothers and sisters all
visited their parents at the same
time and the family reunion was an
enjoyable affair in every way.
Mrs Chester Mhitehorn Of PItkIn,
formerly Miss Verua Williams OF
. .Gunnison, a daughter Of Fred
Williams, Is visiting many old
friends about town.
The town council met Wednesday
evening. As soon as the regular
. bills were allowed and reports Of the
town officers approved the meeting
was adjourned.
Vs. Il. Stevenson of Kingston,
Ont was IN Gunnisan recently, con-
suIGng with Judge Hetheriugtau in
regard to some marble properly near
Titkio-
Mrs Edward Snyder and baby ol
Crested Butte were visiting Mrs
>nvder's mother. Mrs. Palmer Ea5er,
this week.
Miss Julia BraszrlI returned 90 her
home at Colorado City Monday, alter
a iav days visir with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Walter Adams and
little daughter of Cro3kst5u, visited
Mrs A B. Warner this week.
/ TuIy Haymaker who has been 80
all fall leaves for Denver In a feT
DAYS for medical treatment.
Miss Mary Taylor, school teacher
at White Pine. was in Gunnis1n
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Boyle visited her
parents at Crested Butte this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Billy Davis. for many wears "A
resident rf GuuuI,an. ~Upur several
davs In town recently Mr.. Davis
and family are naw living iu D, Ita.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08
CLUB LIFE

The Monday Afternoon club met
this week with Mrs Cuas. Never
A vocal duet was given by Mrs G
A Holhngshca1 and Mrs Geo
Hetheriugton Papers we've read on
the explorations Of Pike, Fremont,
Long and Captain Guuuison
Mrs. NiIlard Pennington enter
taiued the Isabella Tourist club
"Wednesday afternoon The after
noon was given to a study oi the life
aud writings Of Robert Browning
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Those on tie program were Mes
danes Ernest Miller. W l. Ander-
son, G. 7. SiIls. j. b. Walker and
Celia Mulliu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Mrs Jack Richards. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Mary CASEY,
left "Wednesday frr the larters home
an Uucompghrr. after a months
visit in Gunni-pn with Mr. aud Mrs
II. J Rparinu
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Shal'li anil Hrgp1iHt Hrs ne fTsHf,
4 ffd urusr lrofiBhf t0 mfHy
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Mr. and Mrs F ". Rector have
moved into the Pennington house in
Virginia Ave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Miss Gladys Boyle visited her
parents at Crested Butte this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-08

Mr and Mrs Harvey Harr1l cf
Salida are visiting Mrs. HarrolI's
mother, Mrs. Winters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-12
Special to the Times-Record:

Special to the Times-Record:
Fargo, N. D. Sept. THE Third
Party state convention adjourned last
night after carrying out the prear-
ranged program without hitch. It
was a convention of the old type, with
everything cut and dried, each dele
gate faithfully performing his duty
like clock work, and not one hitch
married the proceedings as planned by
the organizers of the Third Party
state movement. II move you, Mr..
Chairman" and second the motion
punctuated the meeting with regu.
larity that almost became a perfume
tory monotony. 81. q"
The only feature to enliven the pro.
ceedings came when Mrs. N. c. Mac.
Donald of Valley City proposed that
no woman's name go on the third
state ticket as candidate for super.
intendent of public instruction as pro
posed, and moved that the nomination
OF E.. ]. Taylor, incumbent, be made
unanimous. The motion carried. The
other incident that broke the regu.
larity of the meeting was the with.
drawal from the convention of %. C,
DISCARD, Of Nelson county. Gaining
the platform, he said:
If you feel that you want to put
in an opposition ticket, however, you
have perfect right to- do so, and I
wish you God speed. But as for me-
/ will have to oppose the state ticket
and there are other Republicans who
are in the same boat. I will vote for
Roosevelt and johnson, though ]
won't be in a position to do the &C.
tive personal work that I should be
able to do otherwise. H.s a "a
There is some question in the
minds of many of Us as to whether
d third state ticket should be placed
in the field, and although am de-
voted admirer Of Teddy Roosevelt
and hope he is elected as the next
president of the United States, and
believe in the Progressive program
from top to bottom, am among those
who are placed in a very peculiar
situation" @