davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
WOODSON

Gathering nuts and pitk;ng APP
plea 10 the order OF the day. The
farmers r through sowing their
wheat.
Miss Blair Smith visited with
Mrs. viii Reavis and children from
Friday until Sunday.
The Blackwater bridge Is being
repaired at this writing.
C, W. Bogart and daughter. Mrs.
viii Trees and children we're vis-
itors with M. I. Barron and fam
ily OF Marshall Saturday and Sum
day.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
MAN

Mira. Jno. Kieffer left last Friday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Beckley, In Kansas.
Little George Royar Is still con
fined TO his bed with fever at the
home Of his uncle, Adolph Royar.
Mrs. Forest Mcdaniel was quite
poorly last week, suffering from
q rising OF a finger which she
had lanced and received immediate
relief. I,,4(ai tlf
william Fisher, the little con of
Frank Fisher stuck a thorn In his
foot and vas threatened wi h blood
poison until an operation was per-
formed which was a great relief.
The Wonderland floating opera
will Land here next Monday and
in the evening give a. It's perform
snce, ain the Heart of Kentucky.
This Ia the last time this season
this boat will visit Miami.
Mrs. Amelia Williams Is home
again after an extended visit I'd
Masshall. g.
Harry Hoyling, proprietor OF an
air dome which was In Miami for
two weeks this summer and who
made many friends here writes to
his friend, Bennett Bishop that he
has recently married the young
lady whose pictures he displayed
In his moving pictures. Those
who saw her picture pronounced
her picture as very beautiful
Walter Utley and wife are ut
home after quite q nice visit at
Illinois and st. Louis. 4,
Robert Kelliker, q well-known
grocer drummer who visits this
place every month u confined to
his bed with typhoid fever at his
home In Brunswick, Mo.
Miss May Bell Long came home
from College and attended, the
/ opera ON the water and ret&thed
akodtly after to resume her ddtiss
A school
A crowdsof boys and girls won't
to Dewitt sunday N the new laun h
owned by Jno: Hsmmer, DR.. Grady
Charlie Godnaa and Forest Me-
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
NEW HOME

Mrs John Dierking Is reported
slowly improving ut this writing
c. N. Laughlin is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter.
Miss Bessie, visited relatives near
Grand Pass the latter part OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager and
daughter. Miss Frances OF Elm
wood spent Sunday with ID. NJ.
Harris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Poe and son,
Paul, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knott.
Mrs. Fred Lovercamp Is on the
sick list ut this writing.
Mrs. Lula Menegali returned on
Monday after an absen>e OF sew
eral weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Allen vis-
tied Saturday night AMI Sunday
with the latsers paren.s In Auly lille
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Allen visit
ed Mrs. A. j. Allen Sunday.
d. NJ. Harris was in Sweet
Springs Monday.
C. N. Laughiin went to Lathorn
Mo-, Saturday and returned last
Monday.
John Hink and family and Geo.
Scholey were Sunday guests OF
August Katlender and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
SALT POND

Mrs. Ike Stafford Is suffering
with rheumatism at present.
w. r. Fitzgerald, wife and son,
William, spent Monday with Mrs.
Pete Hartman's near Elmwood.
Louis vanBusk' rks wife and baby
went to Bates county Saturday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Walburn.
Mr., McGinnis and daughter Mis-
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
OREARVILLE

r. o. 0ilmer and family spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Duncan, ear Salt Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Stivers spent
tho day Friday with with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hensick near Little
Rock.
Dave Turner OF FairvilIe at
tended preaching here Sunday.
Miss Vivian Garrett OF Camp
Creek H. visiting her aunt, Mrs.
X. @. Venable thAs' week.
MIss Lee Eawless OF Mt, Leonard
visited from Friday until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. It. ]. Stivers.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
CountyNews
MALTA BEND

Misses Leah Thornton and Edna
Nelson went to Grand Pass Mon
day evening to visit friends and to
attend the Boat Show at Waverly.
They returned home Tuesday and
were accompanied by Miss Rohn
who spent several days with them.
Miss Edith Levasy, who has been
visiting her brothers and sister in
Kansas City returned home Last
week. y
Messrs Jasper Cole and Earl Van
stone went to Kansas City last
Monday In Mr.. Coles auto.
Mrs. Potts Of Lexington visited
relatives here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bush were
shopping in Marshall Tuesday.
Walter Lubbock attended the
stock Show in Kansas City several
days last week.
Grant Bush attended the Stock
show in Kansas City several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef White and
little daughter of Texas, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here for several weeks re-
turned to their home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ras Williams and baby. af-
ter spending week with her
grandmother here, returned to her
home in Marshall last Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. Kinnamon,
who will visit there several days.
Alex McRoberts was t~ransacting
business In Marshall Friday
Joe Deckard vas %transaeting bus
aness in Marshall Friday.
Miss Maurine Gauldin Of STAN
hope spent several days here last
week the guest OF her aunt Mrs.
Clara Blosser.
Mrs. Riley OF Mayhem spent Fri
day night and Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. George Humphrey
and family.
Guy Little was tr%ansacting bus
mess In Marshall last Thursday.
Rudolph Levasy of Kansas City
came down last Saturday for a
visit with his mother and family
, Mrs. M. o. Nye returned home
from D visit with relatives In Mar
shaii, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Douglass and Misses Bette
and Brady Douglas we're shop
ping In Marshall SATURDAY..
Mrs. George Humphrey ana Chill
'dren went to Mayhem Saturday
evening for a whit with her mother
Mrs. Riley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Levasy OF
Now Haven, Mo. visited Mrs. Lew
asys parents DR.. and Mrs. j. r,
Brown, several days last week.
Mr.. Dow entertained his daugh-
ter and her husband of Coffeyville
Kansas last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meinershsg-
an and children visited Mrs. Mein-
ershagan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flair at Blackburn several days
shis week.
------
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Mrs. Cash u Malta Bend spent
Friday and Saturday with Lewis
Meyers and family. =
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Love. the EsssrsIal Thing.

Fnms and notoristy can avail little;
lore 10 the one essential thing. outiiv.
Ing time and change and going with
m into the unguessed possibilities q
death.-Whittier.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

ter, Fern Dell spent sIaYpSSSy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Ennis 81 Sui
phur Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Winter Hosiery

We offer complete stocks of Gordon.
Kayser, Onyx and other famous brands
OF stockings, in silk. cotton and mixed
yarns. All are Of a reliable quality.
Prices 10c to $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Henderson Corsets

Science and Fashion have combined 10
produce Henderson Corsets, and we be.
lieve them to be the most comfortable
and easy corsets that ever gave to women
the graceful, stylish figure she desires.
Prices SOC to $500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

res de escuelaS Sc hallan autorlzadoS pa
ra aceptar o rechazar candidates para
ingreso en- las companies
Las companias Sc hallan al mando de
I'm capitan. un primer y Segundo te-
nientes elegidos por sufragio. Las gran
DIES companiaS cuentan con un cabo por
cada ocho cadetes matriculados. Y estas
dWisi0nes de las companIaS sc llaman
escuadras Sc emplea el mismo manual
de alma~ que usa el Ej6rcito de los Es
tados Unidos, a los Instructors de
ejercicio NO Sc lies permite que usen for
mas anticuadaS.
TodoS los cadeteS de la iSla llevan Ell
mismo unforme. Este consta de I'm uni
forme de tela barata Y duradera, y pue-
de conSeguirse en- cantidadeS al precio
de 81 30 a 81 CO. segUn 10 que cobren los
SastreS de la localidad Para Servicio
de calnpamento cada cadete debe llevar
morIal de tela que contenga un plato de
lata. una taxa de lata. I'm cuchillo. I'm
tenedor una cuchara. Tambien debe
llevar consigo dos sabanaS Y una manta,
dos toallaS. un eQuipo de ropa interior
y tres pareS de calcetines. SuS zapatos
para ej6rcicios y marchas deben quedar
les bien ser fuelteS.
Sc proyect6 lleyar a cabo ell primer
campamento en los cuarteles Henry de
Cayey. comenzando Ell - de JUNO; pc
r0 deSpu6, de estar terminates todOs los
planes, Sc present6 la peste bub6nica.
Y. hubo entonces tai alalma general que
las automdades no creyeron prudente
levar a cabo la idea y dieron 6rdenes a
los cadetes de no abaudonar las poblacio-
nes donde residian. Esta es la causa
del retraso, puesto que hubo que esperar
desputs que las eScuelas Sc abrieran de
nuevo para poder reunri los cadetes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
Inspection de Leche

Sc han enviado 6rdenes estrictas a los
inspectores de leohe, para que de vez en-
cuando lleven a cabo una inspection ge-
neral de la limpieza de este liquido en-
la jurisdiction que cada uno tiene a su
cargo.
Colando la leche Sc dcScuhre 81 contie-
ne peloS, garrapatas. barro, moScaS, etc
Toda leche impura debe SER eliminada
del consume por ser nociva a la salud.
rs necesario esta inspection porque
es mucha la cantidad de leche sucia que
Sc vende
En- Aguadilla de 4SS cuartillos resulta-
ron 179 malos, en- Barceloneta. de 25l
resultaron 227. y en- Manati de 5S7 re
Sultaron malos 4S4.
81 sc tiene EN- cuenta el grave dan6
lue causa, muy especialmente en- los M
nos la leche Sucia Sc comprendera 10 me-
cesario de la medida adoptada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

A la cabeza de esos eXpertos esta
Howard E. Coffin, Ell ingeniero auto
movilista mas notable de los Estados
Unidos, reconocido en- ese pals, asi CO.
mo Ell Europa, como ell disehador mas
avanzado original que la industria ha
producido. Su genio es una inspira-
ci6n para sus colaboradores, y de el
ellos han obtenido mucha habilidad,
por cuya causa ha venido a ser un
constructor de ideas mas liberales
mas versailles
Esto explica 10 complete del HUD-
son, ell tlnico automoyil Ell cuya cons
trucci6n Sc ocupan 48 ingenieros
ST Sc refexiona por In momento So
bre ell progreso que Sc ha hecho Ell la
construction del HUDSON, Sc veria
que son tan sorprendentes como los
cambios de moda.
Ell NUEVO HUDSON, ademas de
fabricarse de seis ciindros. ha elevado
la fuerza de cuatro a 81 caballos. i'm
partiendo asl mayor potencia al ca
rro Su arranque es automatico, siste-
ma Delco, anulando asi la manigueta
y ell alumbrado es electrico en- todos
los mOdelos
Los precios son relativamente baios
EN- relaci6n con los grandes adelantos
que trae: 4 cilindros, 81 h. D., $2100 y
cilindros, Sd h. p. S2695, equipo com
pleto Y sin extras
De I'd. Sr Director. con la mayor
consideration y aprecio,
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDT
San Juan, Spbre., 1912 =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
oTRA .CARTA DEL sR. PANZARDI.
Sr Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
EotiYoo do Gu W o,,,;oo


BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Estimado Sr. amigo:
Deseando lamar la atenci6n hacia
otro nuevo modelo de autom6vil, recu-
rrimos nuevamente las columnas del
periodico de su digna direction
En- la presente carta nos proponemos
dar algunos detalIes del NUEVO HUD-
son 81 y 54 respectivamente.
LOS NUEVOS MODELOS "HUD-
son" de y cilindros son una move
dad para ell 1913; tan es asi, que la es-
pectaci0n entire los automovilistas por
conocer estas joyas de la mecanica es
grande.
En- los nuevos modelos Hudson,
|37-4 y $40 cilindros, esta eXpresada la
habilidad Y eXperiencia combinadas
del personal mas notable de ingenieros
automovilistas Ell la industria automo-
vilista. Esos hombres representa- Ell
adiestramiento de las fabricas mas no.
tables del mundo cada uno constitu-
We una especialidad en- ell ramo a que
Sc dedica Han aprendido 10 que la
experienced ha ensenado a 81 de los
principales fabricantes de automobiles
de Europa y Estados Unidos
F'ueron miembros activos impor-
tantes de esas diversas Organizaciones
y combinados Sc ocuparon de la pro-
ducci6n de mas de 100000 automoviles
Desde luego, puede uno darse cuenta
del progreso que hombres de esa ex-
periencia tienen que ofrecer en- un au-
tomovil EN- que todos han colaborado
para perfeccionarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
Los Cadetes en- Cayey


I'm el canNpainel'to oe OayeE nay i''
cadeteS cargo del N0llldho'll'e "c-
~ -.
!, c.,,,.,a.,,1.... I1..,- ,...,,aaa
4as1. ,ll,1,.;. = ;la pio
=. ..a5o. p.,....,z,
Yanco San Germ5n Y Ponce ma cada
noblaci6n. Los cadeteS de Ponce Ueva-
ran en- 81 compania nm e>cogido team
de pnInta varios atletas nne comneti
ran con los representatives del Battalion
de Puerto Rico que tambifn Sc halla
acampado en Cayey.
Aver los cadetes y soldadoS practical
ron las mamobras de una batalla fuera
dc la poblaci6n EN- la carretera que CON
duce a CaguaS. Era la primera Vcz que
los JovmeS Soldados sc haIlaban baJo el
fnego; pero Sc portaron muy ben. La
batalla tue vista por una muchcdumbre
de eXpectadoreS La discipline regu-
lar de tn campamento Sc obselva en- to-
do. y hay eJerclcloS y manlobras dlarla-
mente.
FL Gobernador Cotton con miembros
de sn estado mavor yisitar3 81 emma
mpnto Henry 81 yierneS inspeccionara
las companias les pasara reviSta.
III co..;.;.,l.l = r7,,;... A..
1.I'.' '','' 1''o
,Nl1..' '''' . '
'''' ''''
FL moNlmlentot para crear eadeteS Ell
laS eSeuelaS conenzo oaJo La dlrecclon
Gel 'oinahdahte Il. I. heWloh, Je1e de
ID ChNerSluad Gle fueflo hlco. FL
organize co1npahias de cadete> unIfor-
mados en- la Alta Escuela Central de
San Juan EN- la Alta EScuela dc Pom
ce. A este slguo nm estudio prelmi-
mar de la lSla hecho por el Department
10 de hducaelon con el I'm de eXahInar
81 Sera convemente establecer cuerpos
de cadeteS ca los grandes centres de po-
blaclon. Las respueStaS fueron muy
ehtllSIaStaS. pero Sc notaba la taita de
lnStrnctores que estuvleran famlIlaa1za-
dos con el nuevo manual de armaS Las
menclonadaS onganizacioneS de las atlas
Escuelas recibieron almas regulares su-
mnstradas por Ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unldos y bajo buena direction ade-
lantaron rapidamente en- los ejercieios
aSPecto. Zero POGO mas pudo hacerse
ourante ese ano'
\ LaWtoh Sucedlo Bates Tucker OH
cIal fetlrado del eJercito de los EStados
'hldoS' q'llen emPrendlo eI trabaJo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

JUANA DIAZ.- Hubo dos conatos
de incendio hoy pero ninguno resalt6
serio debido la prontitud y energia
de los ciudadanos l'no ocurio en- ca
sa de Clemente Ortiz, ye el otro en- la
de Aureha Collazo FL Dr. Barbosa y
Juez Bazan estuvieron en- csta poola-
ci6n. Los republicanos y unionistas ce-
lebraron meetings en- distintas parties
de Ia ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

ese modo la vacante producida por la
renuncia del Sr. Baerga. Tambien ha
propuesto al Sr John l.. Gay de San
Juan, como candidate para ell cargo de
Delegado a la Camara por ell Distrito
de San Juan dejando asi cubierta la
vacante ocasionada por la renuncia del
ST. Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

MAYAGUEZ.- Jose Ramirez, del
barrio SaIud muri6 repentinamente en-
su residencia; certifcando el Dr. Gil
menez. que habia fatlecido de affection
cardiaca. Debido una valyula rota EN-
la m5quina, el tren de pasajeros No. /,
que iba Para Ponce sufrio IN atraso de
80 minutes aqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

TOA BAJA- Los obreros celebra-
ron tn meeting Ell la plaza hoy, duran
te el cual, la candidatura de Herminio
Diaz Navarro, para miembro de la "a
mara, fue amargamente atacada por
todos los oradores.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Perhaps the editor of the Times thinks
full, but no one that read what he pub
lished believes it. He however, would not
have published as much as he did had he
not thought he would have lost a sub
scriber if he did not make bluff at it.
Blethen is journalistic prostitute.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Woodrow Wilson is one Southerner the
Yankees made run.-Columbia State
Aeroplanes cost less than automobiles,
but they are harder to keep up.-Southern
Lumberman (Nashville.)
Bank notes are going to be smaller, and
thus will more nearly represent their pur-
chasing power.-Boston Advertiser.
The new Negro newspaper in New Or
leans ought to have plenty of local color in
its ews-Southern Lumberman
Hereafter nobody is to be allowed after
midnight on Broadway. This will enable
the policemen to go home early Washing
ton Post
At last 'Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood" can breathe more easily. They are
now in the hands of their friends-Cleve-
land Leader.
Apparently nothing can stay the increas-
ing concentration Of wealth An aged Con-
necticut millionaire has married milliner
Cleveland Leader
Another great advantage of the parcel
post would be that it would render it more
difficult to send us everything G. 0. R.
Columbus Ohio State Journal
The Colonel says Governor Wilson de
liberately misrepresents Which is longer
and handsomer than the other form, any
way-Philadelph North American.
Washington police have 100000 check
that was found in the street. It may have
been dropped by a member of the New
York force.-Philadelph North American
Owing to the increased cost Of living
judges are granting higher alimony than
formerly. There are indications that it
may soon be cheaper to remain married.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Mrs. John Doe is not necessarily the wife
Of bull moose.-Columbia State
When they formed the Harvester Trust
evidently they let George do it.-Wash-
ington Post.
The country is calling for help; but it is
Of the hard-handed, broad-shouldered kind.
Wall Street Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Does it mean that the Republican party
Of the state has concluded King county is
a hopeless case or that their antipathy for
the county is so great that they would
rather lose the election than to ask the
county for her vote?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

If Louis R. CLAWS sired the Progressive
party, we can understand why March hares
instead of men were put in charge of the
political machinery.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Protection is no more the issue in the
present campaign than it has been for the
past half a century and if the voters are
wise they will accept the issue as it presents
itself and meet it as they have done for all
these years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

If that jury of married men live up to
their marriage vows, Lieutenant Becker will
taste electricity.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

High cost of keeping warm is attracting
cost of living.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

This is the one hundred and twenty fifth
anniversary week Of the adoption of our
federal constitution. How it will stand the
next one hundred and twenty-five years is
the question.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

In placing Gen. Grants face on new
series Of $4,000 bills that has been recently
issued, the public will become no more
familiar with Grants face than before it
was done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Is telling the plain truth any harder than
telling the truth? In other words, are there
degrees of truth?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Single Copies, 10 Cents. SEATTLE,
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
Is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffIce
at Seattle
cAYToN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc.
Main so5 427 EpIer Block
Seattle, Washington
HORACE ROSCOE cAYToN, Publisher
SUSIE REVELs cAYToN, Associate
If men and nations were not money mad
there would be no need of increased navies.
If that jury of married men live up to
their marriage vows, Lieutenant Becker will
taste electricity.
High cost Of keeping warm is attracting
almost as much CONSERVATION as high
cost Of living
Is telling the plain truth any harder than
telling the truth? In other words, are there
degrees Of truth?
One may not be able to teach an old dog
new tricks, but you can teach an old dog
not to be tricked
Forecasting the verdict of November
fifth is just like counting the chickens
before the eggs are hatched
A newspaper may be able to slander
Bob Hodge, but we are puzzled to know
how it would go about it.
Woodrow Wilson may whip Taft, but if
he does, it will be due to the fact that
Teethevelt tripped him from behind
A merry married life never fails to bring
about short married life. It's the old, old
story: soon ripe and soon rotten.
When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war, but when Greece meets
Turkey then comes a sput and sputter
Admission to the worlds baseball series
is worth a pretty good mans years salary
and yet 10000 or more had tickets through
the gates.
England Afraid of Our Cotton Indus
try" says a head line. Is it the bowl
weavel or the scent of the cotton seed oil
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

If men and nations were not money mad
there would be no need of increased navies.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

A newspaper may be able to SANDER
Bob Hodge, but we are puzzled to know
how it would go about it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

If Louis r. CLAWS sired the Progressive
party, we can understand why March hares
instead of men were put in charge of the
political machinery.
In selecting jurymen for the federal
court in this judicial district care seems
to be taken that none but members of
the "400" are drawn.
When the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty down in Aberdeen one day this
week there was such Creech in the town
that it all but toppled over.
We suspect that New York woman that
roWed a half-mile out to sea to save a
struggling man who found it her husband,
felt that it was loves labor lost
In retiring from the editorial chair of
the Davenport Tribune, Lee Odgers must
think he has done his share of going hungry
for the good Of the community.
Most any woman S legs will attract uni
versal attention, when exposed but with
bull moose pictures painted on them we
can not see how a riot can be avoided.
Taking picture of an automobile run
ming seventy-fve miles an hour from an
airship going sixty miles an hour is TAX
1;I1oYocc ,7pJor HvipO ciro11Y1
stances.
When Bob Hodge swore to his primary
election expense account it was SO ridicu-
lous that even Kenney Beaton held his
breath to prevent his teeth from jarring his
brain.
This is the one hundred and twenty-fifth
anniversary week Of the adoption of our
federal constitution. How it will stand the
next one hundred and twenty five years is
the question.
In placing Gen. Grants face on new
series of $4,000 bills that has been recently
issued, the public will become no more
familiar with Grants face than before it
was DONE
Protection is no more the issue in the
present campaign than it has been for the
past half century and if the voters are
wise they will accept the issue as it presents
itself and meet it as they have done for all
these years.
Does it mean that the Republican party
of the state has concluded King county is
4I,o4 Ii, thu for
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

If Louis H. Gray is paid mileage from
where he is to Seattle to sit on the jury,
coming back to vote, as he promised to do,
will not be very expensive,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

Woodrow Wilson may whip Taft, but if
he does, it will be due to the fact that
Teethevelt tripped him from behind.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-10-11

One may not be able to teach an old dog
new tricks, but you can teach an old dog
not to be tricked.