davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
JOHNSON SEES HIS CHIEF
Confers with Roosevelt on Plans
for the Campaign.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-"Keep the fight going
full blast, Johnson. Don't let our boys
slack up in their work because I can't be
with them for a few days. Tell the peo-
pie you speak to 1 wish I could be out
there working with you myself, and that
I certainly will be as soon as my doctors
will let me"
This was Colonel Roosevelt's parting In
junction and encouragement to Governor
Hiram Johnson, the Progressive candi-
date for Vice President, when the latter
left the Presidential candidate at Mercy
Hospital to-day.
Mrs. Johnson accompanied her husband
into the colonel's room, and, after greet
ing the patient. chatted with Mrs. Roose-
welt while the candidates planned the I'M
mediate future for less than half an hour.
He looks fine" said Governor Johnson
after the conference. Il told him so, ana
| also told him not TO worry; that we
were doing fine: that the people were
awakening to the fact our work was not
a voice In the dark. idly calling, but
challenge to them to arise to their own re-
sponsibilities.
He laughed and told me I was making
an argument to him in so speaking, ana
suggested I save that to give TO my audi
ence to-day.
IT suggested ne be in no hurry to get
away from the hospital, and that ne had
better see that he did not spoil his chances
of regalning health quickly by attempting
to get up and around too soon. tried
not to excite him. but when ne talked we
got TO feeling pretty strongly and Mrs
Roosevelt and Mrs. Johnson had to stop
us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Not Yet Sure Of Speaking.

Despite his confidence that he will be
back in the fight week after next, the
colonel has not yet received assurances
that ne will be able to make single
speech. A week Of absolute rest at
Sycamore Hill comes first, and it will
depend on his progress then what
comes next.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke Of the visit
Of Governor Hiram johnson. his run
ming mate, who spent short time with
him this afternoon. He said there was
little he could say about the converse
ton and that they had mot talked
much politics"
I'VE discussed the social and indus
trial planks Of the platform" said the
colonel, "and talked over the political
situation, but for the most part We
talked of other things, not politics"
The effect Of Colonel Roosevelt's ex-
ertion was beginning to show itself.
Al the outset Of the talk he bore him
self in way which gave no indication
Of his condition, except that he sat
quietly in his chair instead Of moving
about in his customary energetic way.
But finally he spoke in lower tones in
which there was trace OF WEAKNESS.
He had plucked a green sprig from a
plant which some one had sent him,
and as he talked he held 1t by the
leaves and used the stem as q pointer,
thrustlng 1t quickly at one after an
other Of his intervlewers TO emphasize
a point.
At last the colonel dropped the sprig
and let his hands fall 10 his knees. II
was his sign that the interview was
over.
"Goodby" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SCHRANK MAKES HIS WILL
Wants the Bullet That Hit
Roosevelt Exhibited,

Milwaukee, oct 1S.-Colonel Rooseveltg
assailant, John Schrank. exhibited to-day
for the first time an interest in Colonel
Roosevelt's condition when ]. Bailey. a
prisoner, was brought into the tier Of
cells where SChraRk is confined. Papers
containing news OF the attack have been
denied the prisoner, and for that reason
he did not know the condition Of his IN.
tended victim.
rs Roosevelt still aliye?' he asked
Bailey who answered IN the affirmative.
Schrank did not reply and walked back
to- his cell sJ-rI sfu.r nWo.G
1schrank has made his Briu. One ,otiiz
provisions is that the missile which
struck Colonel Roosevelt be given to
New York historical society and be placed
on exhibition, with the revolver in the
rotunda Of the Capitol in Albany. He told
one Of his fellow prisoners that he de-
sired the bullet and revolver 10 be con.
slant reminder 10 posterity OF the dan
ger Of attempting TO violate the third
term tradition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Mccormick Tells Of Lies"

After Medill Mccormick had so
stirred up the committee by his attack
on Mr.. Hilles that he was not permit
ted to finish his statement. he filed It
without reading. substantially It was
as follows:
SO far as know, the cost OF the cam
paign In Illinois was betrayed by Colonel
Chauncey Dewey and myself. ! gave
Coloney Dewey $4,000. In addition gave.
not TO exceed $4,000, toward the malnten-
ance OF the Chicago general headquarters,
inclusive OF everything which was given
me by friends, but Of which l kept no
record. $500
In the 9th Congress District, In which
live | spent about 1850 In addition 10 the
amount / gave Colonel Dewey, NOT no.
Throughout the campaign was not hC
lively concerned with the collection or eN-
pendlture Of money. M.
During the whole campaign the Tart
people assiduously circulated the lie ina
am connected with the Harvester trust.
/ have never owned and do not own
share OF Harvester stock, and do not en-
pect TO own share. c,,rrs
Mr.. McCOmbs has testired tha' tTyiyso5
campaign fund. Cyrus and Harole M, mr
CormIck and the two Deering brotheIs
represent overwhelmingly the larseS'
stock interest IN the Harvester company,
both these Oiu ',.y,s-s..
al the head OF the trust, are Tor Wl,son;
Roth the Deerngs are against SoIoheI
Roosevelt. and I believe one or them
for MIR Taft. And yet Mr. Hilles ana ms ms
associates persistently circulate the ne
that the Harvester trust has spent large
sums I'm the Roosevelt campaign.
Reside the holdings OF the Deerings ana
the McCUmIcks, Mr.. Perkinss are SO
small as 10 lie negligible Counsel TOT the
trust, by the way. is for Mr.. TAFT;
I demand that the directors OF the mar
yester trust be called before this commit
too TO testify rs 10 what candidates they
are supporting. demand that Mr.. Hllies
DO recalled 20 appraise the money yaiiue
~ the North Carolina postmastershlps
held up by President Taft.
rGovernor Wilson has stated tat tne
steel trust is bnck OF Colonel Roosevelts
candidacy. I demand that the Governor
give evidence az 10 the truth or TINS
charge. and that this committee summon
tho directors OF the Steel Corporation 10
inquire as TO what candidate they are
supporting
Letters and kilograms from Joseph
II. Call. special attorney in charge OF
the lease annulment suits Of the gov
eminent against the Hartman lines In
California, were placed in the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Bothered by Broken Rib.

The colonel still had trouble win MS
broken rib he said. His only apparent
worry was lest the rib should not Knit
Quickly enough to permit him to make
a few speeches in the closing days OF
the campaign. If he took a deep
breath. he explained, the edges parted
and the beginning which nature had
made at her task Of knitting them to-
gether would be all for naught.
IF I can get that rib so that the
edges hold" said the colonel, and IT
doesn't pain ne to take deep breath,
I hope TO make some speeches week
after next"
As his thoughts turned to the cam
paign Colonel Roosevelt's manner
changed. Although he had been cau-
toned not to forget that he was far
from a well man and to guard against
excitement, his face flushed and his
gestures became more vigorous.
They'll have to be short speeches at
first, l suppose" he said, but I'll mako
some good ones" ..
The colonel paused for a moment
He set his jaw hard and clenchcd his
first for the only time during the inter-
view, as he exclaimed, 81 ask no quar-
ter"
1T IS amusing to see the predica-
ment Of Governor Marshall" he added,
with laugh, "The Governor has been
making his campaign on the assertion
that was not at San Juan Hill. This
may stagger him, but in a week he Will
discover that was not shot at all,
and that, anyway. It was birdshot, and
that II hit another man instead of me,
and finally that I was in Oshkosh that
night"
Colonel Roosevelt expected, he said,
10 bring the campaign to a close Just
as II he had not been shot He hoped
to be able TO put in a week of cam
paigning and SAY few things" al
though he might be unable to travel as
he had been doing, making sometimes
a dozen speeches in a day. His physi-
clans told him that probably he could
leave for oyster Bay on Monday or
Tuesday, and the colonel at once made
up his mind that he would go on the
earliest train on Monday which would
suit his purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Submits with a Protest.

Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with this, and
Colonel Roosevelt said
We'll. you're all against me, I see, so
guess all can do is protest vigorously
every time have an opportunity. viii
admit I am doing famously with such
breakfasts as had this morning"
Colonel Roosevelts physicians found his
condition so unchanged at p. m. that
they did not consider It necessary TO issue
the usual bulletin.
After the doctors had agreed that tho
patient would probably be able to start
home early next week II was decided
that II would be best for him 20 travel
on one of the slower trains. on the theory
that tho more frequent stops would give
him occasional periods Of rest
Colonel Roosevelt will travel in pri-
yate car, and probably will be under the
care of DR.. Scurry Terrell, the Dallas
physician, who has accompanied him
throughout his campaign, and DR.. Alex
ander Lambert. his family physician.
Others In the party will be Mrs Roose-
welt Theodore. jr., Miss Ethel. Philip
Roosevelt the colonel's young cousin:
Ebert z. Martin. the secretary who dis
armed Schrank: John McGrath, another
OF the coloners secretaries. and Colonel
Cecil Lyon, OF Texas.
Colonel Fell Fatieued.
THE colonel himself is surprised to sec
how that shot whipped the strength out
Of him." said Or. Lambert to-day. NO
man can go through what he did with
out having his nervous force drained
right out OF him. Had he gone to the
hospital Immediately after he was shot
he would have peen able TO save lot
OF vitality that was worn away by his
remarkable speech.
'He found yesterday, after debating
his statement, that when he removed his
mind from the concentrated effort OF die
tating It he suddenly felt very much
fatigued. He asked us about IL, surprised
at the exhaustion II had produced. We
were not. however"
While Colonel Roosevelt's physicians
were careful to say that their patient was
not yet out Of danger they were distinct
ly more optimistic tonight than at any
previous time. The passage Of the day
brought TO an end the period within which
symptoms Of blood poisoning were 20 be
looked for with no indications OF Its de-
velopment There still remains the posi-
bility OF complications In the shape of
tetanus. pneumonia or pleurisy. But with
the danger Of blood poisoning remote, II
was felt that the chances were greatly in
favor Of rapid recovery.
Colonel Roosevelt's temperature fell late
to-day TO 9s, three-ifths Of degree be-
low normal. This was explained as be-
ing the result of his exertions during the
day and as natural under the circum-
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

by Chairman Clapp. They contra
dicted the testimony Of Judge X. D
Lovett that the suits had been an
nulled in 1895, nine years before the
So called Hartman fund Of 1904. Mr..
Calps statement declared that the suits
were abandoned absolutely on July ~.
1QO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

returning TO New York to-day, but MS
associates asked him to remain because
they felt that all danger was not past
The colonel said he felt no pain a.
present. He placed his right forehhser
carefully on his breast to indicate 'ile
position OF the wound. and said th"'
while ne still had an occasional t"ihse
20 remind him Of 1t, he was at ease
As he talked he moved his arms
freely, although he was careful not "
move his body. He punctuated Ms re-
marks with gestures. but they were not
the same vigorous gestures when ne
is wont TO make. He waved his hahu
or thrust forward finger with a QUICK
dart, instead Of bringing down
clenched fist on an open palm with
thump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Last ehaneel To register! This is
the last day Of registration. II you
have neglected your duty on the first
three days, do not neglect u another
minute. Do II newi BoethS open at
q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Dryden, in New Jersey. and w. d.
Wainwright, in Pittsburgh.
The list as Mr.. Dover submitted IL
included these items:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18
Children Injured
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills ano
Harsh Pnysic Cause Distress
Ing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful in the
selection Of DlGicine for chill lren.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be sven, eXceJ. i'll
emergency casr5 Ordinary pills ca
thartics and i,irgatives are apt 10 do
more harm tnan goo1. They mly
cause gripping nausea and other dis
tressing after effects that arc fire.
quenCly health destroying.
We personally recommend and also
guarantee Rexall Order;ies as cha SAT-
est and most dependable r1Aedy,
which We know, for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We nave
such absolute faith n the virtues tf
this remedy that We sell it on our
guarantee of n { ney back in every in.
satisfaction, and we nge all in need
of such medicine to try it at our risk
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be tak-A at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, ex 9ssive
lOoseness or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as a reguiative tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
ing to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly com
pletaly relieve constipation, except of
course when of a surgical character.
They also tend to overcome the nee
essity of constantly taking laxatiyes
to keep the bowels in normal condi-
ton. Three sizes of packages, 10
cents, % cents and so cents. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Brunswick only at our store-The
Rexall Store-Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18
Blamed a Good Worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years,
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, "bui
know now it vas Indigestion. as DR.
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, live
and kidney troubles, constipation
headache or debility. CSC at Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18

NICELY FURNISHED rooms for rem
at 1911 Union street. Phone 3S0-2s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. zoe PER
DOZEN, AT WRIGHT & GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18

Glover Hill Butter 4jc per pound
WALKER GRO. co. Phone 2l7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-18
sg5r-
ii. G1Gs2 -A---Ee

ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one
Sold by all dealers for SC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
Drives of a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by one
of these maladies no time should be
lost in taking the best medicine OBJ
tainable to drive II of. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR.
Kings New Discovery. my hus
band believes 1t has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Rawsonville, VT, "and for coughs
colds and Group we have never found
it's equal. Guaranteed for all bron'
chial affections. Price so cents and
800 Trial bottle free at Harold W.
Coles, Druggist. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
She Said II.

A visitor of noble birth was expect
ed to arrive at large country house in
the north of England. and the daughter
Of the house, aged seven, was receiving
final instructions from her mother
And now, DEAR" she said. when
the duke speaks to you do not forget
always to say your grace"
Presently the great man arrived. and
after greeting his host and hostess he
said to the child, "Well. my dear. and
what is your Manner Judge of his
surprise when the little girl solemnly
closed her eyes and with clasped hands
exclaimed. For what we are about to
receive may we be truly fankful.
men."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
Partisan Sage
Stops Dandruff
and Hair Loss

This Great Hair Tonic, Grower and
Beautlfier now Sold all over America
The Giroux Manufacturing Com
pany of Buffalo, N. Y, American max
ers of PARTISAN Sage, have au-
thorized w. l.. Gokay to refund the
price to any purchaser IL PARTISAN
Sage does not Danish dandruff, stop
falling and splitting hair and scalp
itch.
But PARTISAN Sage will do more
II will promote a new growth Of hair
IL the hair root Is not already dead,
and will preserve the natural color
of the hair.
1t puts the radiance of sunshine in.
to the hair and makes II beautiful
and good to look upon. Women who
use 1t once throw aside all others
so cents at all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
Also the Following
Personal Property

/ pair Gray Mares, 10 to IL years
old, weight 2500;1 Roam Mare. is
Cows, some milking and large num-
Der to freshen soon; 10 to II head
young stock. 1-3 year old bull, 9
hogs, farm wagon, milk wagon,
buggy. 2 sets double harness, l set
single harness, DERRICK hay press
reversible, moving machines, one
nearly new. l binder. manure
spreader. l Mccormack corn harves-
ter, / Riding cultivator, 1 cream
separator, empire grain drill.
smoothing harrow, Mccormack
disk harrow, plows, cultivators.
chains, forks and other tools too
numerous to mention, so tons first
quality hay, quantity of straw. $50
bushel buckwheat, $50 bushel oats.
100 bushel potatoes, 60 hens. Moth
ing reserved, everything must be
sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
BENNINGTON, VT, DEC. 10. 1s1
Some Good Accomplished.

While action is yet to be taken on
the two most important taxation re-
form measures now before the Legs
lature, it is a cheering and hopeful
sign that something definite in this
direction has already been accom-
plished. The enactment by the Cen
eral Assembly of House bill 492
means a substantial increase in the
revenue of the State. an increase
which is conservatively estimated at
| $125,00O annually.
| This measure, reported by the
ways and means committee of the
| House on the recommendation of
Gov. Fletcher changes the basis of
taxation of railroads from gross
earnings to the appraised valuation
of their property. 1t is change that
might well have been made earlier to
the benefit of the State had the is
sue been placed before the law-mak-
ers In as concise and convincing
way as 1t was recently presented by
| the present executive.
There is no desire in Vermont to
harass the railroad or to impose I'M
| due burdens upon them, but there is
feeling that they should bear their
| Just share of the cost of maintaining
| the government in return for the
large and valuable privileges they en-
| JOY That they have borne this
shore in the past Is open to question
but that they will do so in the future
is reasonably certain.
AS to the other taxation measures
on which the House of Representa-
tives is yet to take decisive action, it
may be said something definite ought
to be accomplished during the pres
ent week as both the fiat rate bill
and the Rabbit FIVE per cent exemp-
ton bill have been made special or
ders. There is growing confidence in
the ultimate success of the Babbitt
measure, largely because the more 1t
is discussed the stronger is it's APP
peal 10 those legislators. who are
| honestly striving to secure law
that will remedy some of the ad-
mitted evils of the present taxation
system.
They see in 1t the means of bring
ing about a definite reform, and
while they realize it will not, cure
oil lut
the existing chaotic taxation system
they are convinced 1t will result in a
measure of improvement that Will
benefit many thousands of people
The fiat rate bill makes no such
strong appeal either to legislators or
to the people at large, chiefly for
the reason that no one. not even its
strongest advocates, can predict
what its effect will be. They hope,
of course 1t will be beneficial, but
hope II an unsubstantial thing upon
which to base an important change
in the taxation system of the State
There are some indications that
the interests that have for years sue.
ceeded in thwarting taxation refor.
are giving support to the fiat rate
proposition not that they believe it
offers any real solution of the prob
lem, but because they believe 1t can
be successfully employed to defeat
the Rabbit bill and render abort've
all efforts in the direction of reform.
Sincere friends of progressive taxa
ton legislation can insure the defeat
OF any such sinister purpose by UNI
swervlngly supporting the Babbitt
bill.-Montpelier Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
He Needed Proof.

1t was after 10 o'clock at night, and
the jury had just been discharged.
A stout juryman came over to the
reporters table. He had a worried
look.
'You are an Evening News man,
aren't your"
Eyes"
Are you going to report this caseY"
Eyes"
"For tomorrow's paper"
yes"
"Would you mind putting In line
saying that the jury was out until 10
o'clock?"
"Ill mention II, IL you wish"
IL certainly hope you will You have
no idea how much l want you to. You
are young man and probably you're
not married yet, but some day you'll
have wife, and then you'll under
stand."-Newark News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
Them Hand Bags.

The hand bag that the lady wore
Was wide and deep-immense-
And In said bag the lady bore
One spool OF thread.
Fourteen hairpins.
Eight perfectly good buttons,
One thimbie.
Three car tickets,
One recipe for sponge cake,
One manicure set.
Six samples.
One handkerchief.
Two yards OF ribbon.
One powder pun.
One channels skin,
Three headache powders.
One flock of keys.
One package OF chewing gum.
One mirror,
Two postage stamps,
Fifty-seven varieties OF dlngbats
And seven cents.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
A Bachelors Outburst.

- OhhSefes
Dear sir, l am a bachelor.
My income is twelve hun.
IT'S small no doubt. yet / contrive
To have lot of fun.
You'll think me selfish. yet until
I'm richer, | must own.
I'd rather be a bachelor
And jog along alone.
Far be II from me to deride
Or scoff at welded bliss.
I've thought tie matter over well.
And my opinions this:
Though bachelors are selfish things.
'Twould just as selfish be
To take wife and bring her to
A life OF drudgery.
Suppose loved a girl q dol.
D'you think I'd care to see
Her toll and soil her pretty hands
The livelong day for me?
II l grow rich III crave the hand
OF her whom i adore;
II not. dear sir. must remain
A lonely bachelor
London Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-10
No Hero.

/ never. never rode to hounds
Across the fields and brooks
Or drove a golf ball out OF bounds
AS people do in books.
1 never talked in epigrams
To girls In cozy hooks
Or passed around those witty slams
As people do In books.
I never entertained a king
Or went out after rocks
In short. I've never done a thing
That people do In books.
Kansas City Journal