davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
AMONG The sPEEDERs
W. o. Burton Reported for Racing Automo
bile In Monument Aycnnr

W. o: Burton was yesterday reported ,or
exceeding the speed limit IN an automobile
According to Motorcycle Officer Sanucls he
was driving n car al twenty-five mIle. an
hour through Monument Avenue
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-29

Al we haze expected. and almost ven
tslsed 10 preslict. s;ol. Roosevelt did he 4
the eall Of his nation - accept lhe npIni-
nation for ihe presidency II rendered
him ii tha convention The letter rim
the seven COVER lors dld the work. and
quote his reply herewith.
Bir. Roosevelt Is today the n st talked
ol man III llle nailon He now must
needs endure every conceivable slam ii
well u The boosts he win gel. but there
IS not man n 81 The nation who can
endure the slams any better tIleu osa
The colonel.
Tie matter has been hefaided thougl 1
the nation through the medium Of the
daily press. and consequently il little
beloa Is IS 10 give anything ID detail II
DIR publication
Much interest has been manifested IN
The Columbus speech, as published ii
the GoNRlEA last " ex Il Is SO soundly
progressive that pfesident raft himself,
venture 10 term II radical. and some. ~
cluding President TAN himself. venture
70 Term il radical and take issue with
him on some ot the very oleanest pro.
greAzipe nlanks
Following Is The reply OF the ex-presi
dent 70 the seven governors
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-29
THE COLONEL AGREES 10 ACCEPT THE NOMINATION 7ENDERED
REPLIES 70 GOVERNORS


Nes York. Feb II. 1912. Gntlemens
~ deegly appreciate your letter and
realize % tn fill The heavy responsible.
lty il puts upon me. expressing as il does
The carefully considered convictions oi
the men elected By popular vote il stand
IS the heads il government ii their sew.
eeal states.
1 absolutely agree with you That ibis
matter il n,g one 10 be decided with ans
reference % The personal preferences or
interests Of any man. but purely from
the standpoint of the Interests OF the
people = j whole. | will accept the
nomnation for President III IL Ii rendered
% me, and will adhere TO this decision
until the convention has expressed lis
preference.
One of tile chief principles for which
! have stood and Tor which now stand
and which have always endeavored
and always shall endeayor "a rean&e 10
action i tne genuine rule iii the people;
and therefore I hope thai, 50 far IS POS.
sible, the people may be given The
chance through direct primaries le ex-
press Their preference as 10 who shall be-
the nominee of the Republican presiaen
tial convention VERY truly yours.
THEODORE RO0sEp ELT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-29


which has heesl Investigating the sngarl
trust has finally made lis report diselos.
ng The startling information that
thpsk really exists And that's about All
shenR ID ID lhe report Tha hAllsnen nl
th& Democratic Investigations ul tlls
seeel nssi other trusts are likely u prove
quite IS fruliless IS The sugar fasco.
which hss just terminated The srouble
with these Investigations are tlaat they
are about year behind ihe Department
of Justice and FAR less effective. Tor the|
Attorney general has actually taken
steps so obtain remedy from The courts
in All these cases The Investigations
simply duplicate Tie work of the Deparl
ment og Justice and The public hps been
patiently footing ths bin, without any
return mllatev Il
Rcomosay tn lionae 81 Representatives
The question Of economy and ellIcien.
Icy n Government which has been
worked pnt n large degree ii i thor
oughly pFacEical manner by President
Taft's commission. headed by Chairman
I. A. Cleveland. has obtained results by
which they viii doubtless cut Of many
millions IL dollars of useless ex-
travagance III tie public business
There Is 10 this the same basis fof doing
things II sensible manLer, 81 Is
furnished "a tariff legislation through
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-02-29

FREMONT. N. ! Gov. Woodrow
Wilsoa gave ons . staEement relative 10
She appointment ol Chancellor pIlney 10
the supreme court bench, saying he fels
THAT both in character and n attain
menis he IS slngularly fitted for the
great position for which the President
haS chosen him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

weight of years and sorrow. felt quite sentimental about it, till I remembered that really what lowing him over the weight of his fortune in gold and damo-ds Ee wGs sinking beneath the iocd of lis worldly cCl1ateraI fancied that the of the boat going down.
 Nichols broke eff fer time,f thinking. And then the i2luCc!" he resumed, suddenly. T far ID the Chi>a Sea when it happened We didn't get tAe CIect of tAe waves, around go many capeS and through many islands thcuGh they travelled the Pacific il c?en water. But we knew by the ditton of the atmosphere that something extraordinary IVES going At first thought that !t was some 2vfcl meteorological disturbance. Tte didn't Srpecr c2d the sky positively terrifying. Then the reporss came ccifg jreDorts of flood and fire, reports Of cctaclys- of nctu-e, reports Of islands totally destroyed. of towns j2uadated Of sea turning to land and l2>d turci2g to sea, of ships flung like d-iftwcCd against the Java hills The East wild with it.
 "Of ccu-se I concluded that De Long was dead everyone il tSe coast villages had been killed. I thinking of hi:1 Gs I sailed uR the Straits and ap- prOached the place where I'd him go cut of sicht among te pclm tcces where I'd l1ckcI u9 ard said good-3y to O,d A@jcr The snip pCclcd through wide fields of Tuce sscce tl3t toatcd like f2t, gray rse[s t.o m Id,y s:-C2ce If t,e wctec. The land had barren appearance. and from that distance it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
and There

and they had begun to light up the of the room The evening was calm and still, and full of the cool essence of night that you in those places where the sea breeze has been rushing in all the afternoon. 1 took out a cigar, leaned back in my chair start the machinery of a dream, and woman came the door opposite nd walked across my vision like an omen of adventure. watched her. She slight and graceful, dressed in some dark material; and when s.c turned toward me. recog- nzed her by the way carried her head | stood up then and she
 Whether CT rot she at that distance, can't scy. when she drew nearer swift and Tidful Chcr~e c"-ce cr-e~ kc" fee. She dropped ~t rr 7-'>0--- ~->~.kl~r.
 Your F1e SotT l~+. S-rct"1'~ her 5rms toward ne across the marble vTr-- Etr""~e"
 "It VpJ hefC~n T N-Ns'~Drofl. Quite N n+<-li1er of t7ou~r-s vva0t tNrourh head. She hadn't been lest with the others at Anjer. then?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

seemed as if gigantic rake had passed the, hillSides, uprOOting trees like grass.
 And you've all Straits of Sunda, since God reclaimed it. since the heart of the land burst forth again and the palms sprang and the breeze forgot the5message of death and the of
 -ourners on the hills. But it melancholy pros Te-t then Way had difficulty il locating the mouth of the river where Old Anjer had been!
 "A few woe-beSone natives came off in lOpsidCd Gu-out, but I didn't recognize Gy of tIlem- I asked t2em about the eruption. at they held their hands and answered by C-,cIa-a::e:os o-,l~ IL beyond speech. The wGri1 hcd c-st~I S-l;ist mountains of wcter and s',ects e ra:le -! tov had seen it and still lived. T'cv nothing They had esocrcd into the hi7ls.
 "Ffaalv. I rot the most in+eIli~ent 'oolzing man ?si1e. I vented to find tHfn~s if Ie Long h9d escaped. and what had ne ppzued tS1 kanJER tree I had 2 cui1EIa ts hear about that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

banyan tree He told me that it was gone It seemed impoSsbIe Thousands of roots and branches strong iron, covering of the shore, filling the sky with it's magnihcence-gonei
 -" Where? asked.
 '''No knows he answered, waving his arms toward the The wave came, ard it was gone
 "I closed my eyes ard tried to picture the scene Where were v !?' I suddenly inquired
 ''On the 1ls,' he said High" He held his hands alcft to signify a great altitude. The wave reached me, bat it spent,' he said, with awe
 Ibid De Long get away? asked for the third time. He shook his head.
 '''I passed him in the village, he lnurmured. He already dying. Many have searched, but with out avail Changing h;s tone, he put a question abruptly to Was it true that De Long had gold a2d diamonds about him? he asked.
 Yes scid shortly. so that's why you're so anxious to fcd him? The man left at once, and they all wc>t the side i1 violent conversation
 "I filled away soon as the natives had left the ship. T&ere EotHic2G nobody to stay for Death reiSred throughout the Straits of Surda you can't conceive tie sadcess of the IIace I literally fled from the sight Of it, ard tried 60 think of better things Sourd to Batavia, I'd had to fight my way around St Nicholas through puclice stone
 q sitting alone evening i1 certain public cafe in the heart of the town. Dusk coming on,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

IE of the most interesting men I ever met il the East vGs De Long of Old Anjer," said Nichols. Cur acqucint- ance was peculiar; and with my usual luck for seeing things through, q year after the destruction of Old Anjer I ran across the woman who had been his wife, and heard the ending of his story It vas i1 keeping with his life. Let me tell you about it. It won't take long"
 'The first time I saw De Long was when I came cut Fest bcy i1 the ship Rainbow" Nichols began. eve an chored Gt ArJcr fer mall and fresh pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

emperador Guillermo, despues de haber
almorzado con ell baron Earn de Bulach,
secretario del Estado de Alsacia y Lo-
rena, y hacienda alusion los dltimos
incidentes politicos ocurridos, dijo tex
tualmente
q ST este sigue asi, rompere la Consti-
tucion IIasta ahora no Sc me ha como
edo mas que ell lado bueno; pero tai
vez pronto me conozcais ell otro.
ST, 81 la situacion no Gambia, hare
mos de la Alsacia y Lorena una provin-
cia prusiana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
FLOR DE ESTUEA

i Ahora me vas criticar pOrque
llevo el pelo largo
-Libreme Dios va te he dicho
antes que mi teoria es Que cada uno
haga 10 que lie parezca sin molestar
al pr6jimo Por mi, como 81 te quie-
res dejar trenza al cstlo de los chi.
nos.
-IIabras observado que ahora casi
todas las personals de talento uevan
el pelo largo.
ST. Pero por ESQ precisamente
me parece una tonteria que todo eI
mundo Sc 10 deje crecer Porque no
vayas tn a creerte que ell talento Sc
tiene Ell los pelos
-Dejemos esta question
-Demasiado peliaguda, 5no es
ESQ?
Me has convencido una yez mas
esta noche tambien me quedo a ce-
ildI cOulI9p. no Way DIS Il ll4uIdIlt
que no 10 deSeaba Hace diaS vengo
luchando con una idea, que deseo
consular contigo A mi no me pare
&c deScabellada
Pues entOnceS !.
-Pero puedo estar equivocado.
-Cuenta
FL asunto para tratado despacio.
Despues.
Como quieras
FL anterior dialogo tenia por es-
cena la alcoba Que Perico Mendoza
ocupaba en- una casa de hu6spedes
de doce reales con principle, donde
el amigo de Luis no comia mas que
los dias Ell que estaba la patria
completamente oprimida
La patrona era una pobre mujer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

decia: No quisiera yo estar en- su lu-
gar LIE pareceria preferible su ST.
tuacion?
Otro recuerdo curioso Sc refiere al ma
riscal Bazaine. Algunos dias despu6s dc
la llegada de Bazaine cautivo a Cassel,
Sc reuni6 con el su mujer con sus dos
hijos; la mariscala no tard6 Ell dar a
luz, y fin de que ell nueyo vastago no
quedara privado nj aun en- la cautivi-
dad de la ventaja de nacer EN- terra
francesa. Bazaine hizo llevar de Fran,
cia Cassel varios sacos de TERRA que
Sc echo debajo de la CANA de la partu-
rienta, asl como debajo de la cuna del
nino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

a las satisfacciones incorporates
del hogar Santo y bueno. Aunque
mi caracter esta renido con todas las
majaderlas que Sc hacen en- n0mbre
de la costumbre Algunos me crti-
can por la espalda; otros, menos co
bardes mas cairnosos, impugnan
mis- ideas cara a cara Puede que
tengan raz6n; 70 nj 10 discuto siquie-
ra Pero, chico, mi me va divina
mente con esta salvaje Independent
cia as
-Bueno, Pedro, por una vez.
II Anda. vete FL animal soy yo
que me preocupo de evitarte contra
riedades y disgustos Bonita velada
tie espera La cena escasa, la mujer
grunona, ell suelo sin estera, el bra
sero apagado, la campanilla sonando
c0nstantemente Y el petr0leo del
Quinque marcando, de antemano, ell
momento de tener Que irse a dormir
Delicioso, chico No debes perder
10
-Bueno hombre; hare 10 que tn
quieras. All fin y al cabo, tengo que
agradecerte ell que me hayas quitado
de la cabeza aquellas imbeciles preo-
cupaciones.
y ESQ que, por 10 visto, no eres
III de los que Sc miriam en- todos los
espejos que encuentran su paso. De
serlo, comprenderias mejor la efica-
cia de mi procedimiento. Pareces
otro. va no tienes oJeras, hugo la
palidez de tn rostro; yo hasta me fl
guro que estas mas grueso Vamos,
que 81 Sc te ocurriese pelarte alguna
vez, estaras realmente desconocido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
PEREZ CAPO

no perjudique al pr6jimo. Con ese
determination a nade perjudicas
A IIortensia.
Ca Podras no fayorecerla, pero
perjudicarla ?.. Nj en- tanto asl 49,.
Sup6n que desapareces manana..
Mientras espera, NADIA. Llega un
momento en- que We claramente tn
abadono. 5Que puede suceder
Que el disgusto acelere ell fin de la
tragedia, que su sufrimiento termine
I'm POGO anteS :. Esto podra pare
Ger favor 0 perjuicio, seg1n Sc mire.
Porque til sigaS a Su lado no has de
salvarla, ciertamente. Luego no per
judicas al pr6jimo. Puedes hacer
en- este punto 10 que te venga Ell ga
mas.
ESQ es 10 que guerra escuchar de
tus labios
-Pues va 10 has dido Despu6s
Qt IONlO uo IhtltCid u dStlIbO ldilLO
rodeo
-Yo pensaba empezar ell nuevo
ano con vida nueva
-Pues 10 empiezas.
-Aqui era impossible seguir vivien-
do. Todo tiene su limite y llega
un dia en- que los recursos para en-
contrar dinero Sc agotan. !. Yo te ase-
guro que no tengo otra salida. Ell
6ltimo cartucho 10 empleare en- buscar
los cuartos para el viaje. Por cierto
que ahora tendras que poner EN- jue-
90 toda tn Influenza.
-Comprendido. Quieres mitad de
precio
-Claro. Todo 10 menos que pue-
da ser.
-Lo tendras. Y 20 mismo te lle-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
La cautividad de
Napoleon iii

Ell baron Verl, coronel de los Glen
GuardiaS, habia dado a conocer. Ell sus
Recuerdos, " algunos pormenores So
bre la cautividad de Napoleon III Ell ell
castillo de Wilhemshohe. despues de la
cataStrOfe de Sedan; con elloS habla
despertado el apetito los aicionados
a este g6nerO de estudios. sin satisIa-
'cerlo pOr 10 escaso de sus noticias FL
general, conde de Mons. gobernador de
Cassel y carcelero" del Emperador
en Wilhemshohe, ha publicado a su vez
otros Rccuerdos, = en- los que cuenta
dia por dia toda la historic de la cauti-
vidad, con gran contento de los hist6-
ri6grafos.
DE elloS arranca un recuerdo que re-
vela hasta que punto Sc hacia Napo-
leon la Illusion de voTver a ocupar el
trono, Suponiendo que Prussia habia de
tratar, no con el Gobierno del de sep
tiombre. Sino con q. Napoleon. empe-
ra lor Siempre. aunque vencido. destro-
nado y prisionero
Fra durante el invierno de 1870 Il II
caando los prusianoS tenlan sitiado a
Paris, y el Emperador, cautivo con los
personajes de su stquito, llevaba la me-
ior vida possible dentro de su situaci6n.
Ell Emperador escribia y fumaba, de
sobremesa, tras una comida regiamen-
te Servida, bromeaba sobre las ratas
soberbiamente aderezadas" con que
los parisienses sitiados tenian que re-
ga arse. IIablando de las dificultades
en- que Sc encontraba ell rey Amadeo en-
Espana, el prisionero del rey de Prussia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13

ii, 81 te pusleraS Ell M lugar, te Su-
cederia 10 mismo. Yo intento ha-
cerme el fuerte, despreocuparme.
Pero es fuera de casa, en- el arroyo.
Cuando regreSo y veo aluella miSeria
que da espdnto, y veo mi muJer que
va conSumiendose poco POGO, sin
una queja sin un lamento. vuelyo
acobardarme, cohibirme
= Imbecil 81 no fuera por 10 Que
te quiero te tiraba este plato a la
cabeza.
-YO no tengo mas que un medic de
salvarme, y esa es la idea que We
ne bullendo en- mi imagination.
-Pues su6ltala va de una vez ca
nastoS
-Desaparecer, huir de mi casa.
i Nuevecita es la idea ESQ me
10 has dicho va dos millones de We
ces.
ST. pero siempre a medias STEM
pre- receloso. Ahora te 10 digo con
vencido. resuelto. Nj plan es es-
te. Huir de Madrid, lejos, cuanto
mas lejos mejor, confarte ii solo mi
paradero Y no volver hasta que Hor-
tensia haya desaparecido del mundo.
de los viyos-
-lEso es una cobardia ESQ no
10 hace ning1n hombre
-Esta bien. Pues SECURE aqul
me ire detras de ella antes, por-
que yo no puedo resistir mas, Perico
del alma.
-Perdona 81, excitado, di califca-
two a tn conducta, desmintiendo mi
teorfa constante. Cada cual puede
hacer 10 que Sc lie antoje, siempre que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-13
MU DIAL
Accidente de aviacion. Dos muertos y

dos heridos.
Paris Sc han registrado tres acci-
dentes de aviacion.
Ell aviador Ceteman Sc ha caido en- ell
aerodrOmo de Willesavage deSde una
altura de 40 metros Sc halla en- gra.
viSimo estado.
En- Brooklands Sc ha caido desde so
metros de altura ell aviador Fisher, que
volaba con un pasajero. Ambos resul.
taron muertos.
tinalmente en- ell campo de aviaci6n
de Kunersdorf, ell photo Won Plathen
que realizaba evoluciones a so metros
de altura, cay6 al Suelo.
Milagrosamente. el aviador solo Sc
cause ligeras contusiones.
Terrible ciclon. Muertos Y heridos.
Dlcen de Budapest que un terrible
clclon ha devaStado ell pueblo de Bal
vaneJo, Ell ell cOndado de Mefo Febrer.
Han resultado varios muertos heri-
dos
Fallecimiento de un dramaturgo.
lila fallecido en- Estockolmo ell ilustre
dramaturgo Augusta Strinberg. que te-
MA SeSenta tres amos.
Insurreccion en- Albania
Dicen los viaieros de un barco pro
cedente de Albania que la region de los
Myrdltes Y los habitantes de las mon
tanas de AlexiOs Sc han insurrecciona-
do.
Se dice que en pOder de los rebeldes
han caido 400 soldados turcos tres
canones
FL ndmero de los rebeldes pasa de
$1,000.
Detencion de un apache"
Berlin. En- SchleitaI ha sido deteni-
do un tai Dongean, que recientemente
habia cometido un robo de 5000 fran
cos
Seg1n informes de la Policia. dicho
suJeto formaba parte de la abanda de
apaches" de Paris.
Ell Kaiser y Alsacia Lorena
Paris. Dicen de Strasburgo que el
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
THE WAY HENRY GEORGE PUT IT
THE RESULT or SINGLE TAX AC.
CORDlNG TO ITS ADVOCATE.
Selling Value Of Farm and CITY 10;
Would Diminish Under Proposed
New System.

The people OF Missouri are to vote
on h" Single Tax in the November
election 4 constitutional am"ndmcn;
.. proposed which, If adopted. VIII
ui IN" Single Tan IN force IN this
tate. The advocates Of this limo.
'''i"iI most 81 Il"W nom n'h'F "s'
nave ia'.'d q I''a y f'o''oo 10 nave
sII#+""iI Try ''' experiment iheIr
nv ~ NAV u '' succeeds mere I' VIII
d" '.''''
''. 40 '.'' Be-
'.' wv .''
'"' ''-' .''.'' ' '."'' ''' '.'
..., ... r.... .,,,.nJ ., ,.,, ,.,r,,
,.. ..,....,, Vs., ..,...,. .r.. an
.. r..,..... .,.,I .,..,,,..,, r,,..f .,.,...
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
THE SINGLE TAX"
WHAT It MEANS
The Truth IN a Nut Shell Regarding
the New System,
SHIFTS THE BURDEN TO FARMERS
City Skyscrapers, Big Manufacturing
Plants, 5reweries, Elevators, Etc,
Exempted Under Proposed
New Law.

Just what is Single Tax" Is ques.
rion heard most frequently since Mis-.
souri, is to vote on the question nov.
- Here's exactly what Single Tax
means and wha will happen II Mis-
-gui fails to vote 80 on the cOns.i.
tUiuua, amendment
SO .aN Oh bonds, note, mo, cages.
automobiles. stock, carriages. mrr.
"haudi,c or any other form uf personal
property.
So tay on any building Whatsoever
Al laNos on the yalgr of lamb. eN.
vlusiye of improvements. and upon
corporate franchise.
Tho results of Single Tax w,. bee.
A hirug Of the burden OF star"
and county taN FROM THE CITIES
TO THE COUNTRY TN" improve
mems and personal property Iu the
cities are AT least two or 'hr"" times
b" value OF he bare '1'-ovcu wI. II
the present lax enforcement OF tn"
personal property law The same 20.
tal annual revenue mus. be- raised
under The proposed Law "a, now. The
result can only be 10 mab" the COun-
Try pay more taxes and h. cities less
Any school boy can iEur" hat ont
IT. towns there will b" similar
shifting from improved lots TO unim.
proved lots.
4 SkySCrapcr will pay no taN. and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
mlnistratlon on the estate Of 4. u. BUCHAS
An, deceased. were granted TO the I'M
derdersigned on the nth day OF July
1917. by the Probate Court OF st. Francois
County, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are required 10
exhibit them Tor allowance TO the admins
traitor within six months after the date 81
said letters, or they may he precluded from
any benefit Of said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date OF the last insertion of the
publication OF this notice. they shall be for
ever barred.
n. A. BUCHANAN, Admir-
This 2cth day OF July, 1919,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
THE TWO GREAT THINGS
TO DO.

There are two great things 10
do. One 10 to set up the rule OF
justice and OF right In such mat.
ters as the tariff, the regulation
OF tho trusts and the prevention
OF monopoly, the adaptation OF
our banking and currency laws
TO the varied uses to which our
people must put them. the treat
ment OF those who do the daily
labor In our factories and mines
and throughout all our great in.
dustrial and commercial under.
takinss and the political life OF
the people OF the Philippines.
for whom we hold governmental
power In trust. for their service,
not our own. Ehe other. the ad.
dltlonal duty. 10 the great task
Of protecting our people and our
resources and OF keeping open
to the whole people the doors OF
opportunity through which they
must, generation by generation,
pass II they are to make con
quest OF their fortunes In health.
in freedom, In peace and In con.
tentment In the performance
OF this second great duty We are
face to face with questions OF
conservation and OF develop
ment, questions OF forests and
water power and mines and
waterways, OF the building OF an
adequate merchant marine and
the opening OF every highway
and facility and the setting up
OF every safeguard needed by
great industrious. expanding ma.
ton From Woodrow Wilson's
speech accepting the Democrat.
ic nomination
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-03
Will Build
Y GU UD
and Make
You Strong

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
pie prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
E. M. LAAKMAN, Druggist
Vinol Agent