davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Speriees "Slumrence
uliIlioner".

: Spcrige er Der / ocnne Gto ore
oct en- rpffc intereSiatte 6orleg pnt
al uooin0e Haoolje al Nlirnltt1er
7enne @crgnrt iorefommcr / Itort
Wpnaoer rumot. / Soerige. "@etc.
borgS Misunderstanding" taller olt or
'"iIltnlrcnoe WiIioncr".
Set or en- ipenif @coIog Tr. g
Settling, iom iiOen 1905 ionrner
mco . andre 6ogmGno bar unber.
isgt Seoricn. Ru ieaeS Der ON
StatSbioraa til al iortiGttc ai3jsren-
DC Grperimcnter. Eli bette Sormaol
frGpcs 10000 aroner, ell Gum Ionl
/ @etrugtnirg al &c itore Mltliaheocr
ifllIbc ipncs Iioen. Wtcn Den Ipen'fc
6orretniuqSperoen bar 6rGn6t liz
paa fine triitc Grforin1cr meo Sen:
inn iii Vrr%notoroctS llbnptteIie, og
cr berior life Longer ldn optimiIti'fe
o~uerior De rationale Anitrenqellcr
Tor at 8iere ii9 uafbGnaig al l,oens
lanoif Griufrait.
Get fan bel intcrc$iere at onisre
IiOt ON oe 6,rboobninGer Gr. Scll.
ling gier iig. @are | GcItcr9stlato
iin0eS ser en- 8rrn6ielmpno0e /
Sfiicr iom ioorcr til babe Den
arGnbiclSmrngOe, iom belle Gonbets
GorpmUrer fan u06riuges /. Sell
ling bar al bette Sfiier iremitiIt Ell
&aaolic, iom Nftieielifabet 0ieielS
Mtotorer bar bete9net iom meget goo.
0e9ll6en fremitiQeS PED EroceSien
b~etpOcliQC WGngoer Spopl, iom gaar
til FopirinOuitrierL % N%mmonilim-
lulTat ION CT ct oiQttq @ieoninqSr
Itof. Get or / SproeIeSbeo llopins
0inQen al biSie @~iproouftcr ipm bar
bru0t belle neutrality-suspicious. / Ell
pGicntlig M StiQing. SpopIet iom
u0tages al Sfiieren, bar npitcn liges
iaa itor &rr0i iom SIient ioo Ser fan
caentIia life tales ON g~iproouft. %.
Ioa Gifoitnin1cn al NmmoniumSiuls
fatet er mGaet betp0elig.
&c ipenife Observation-Disclosures bar
Sen 6or0el frcmfor ifotife oq ~iranife,
at Be life "linger / iioIereoc Gag,
bpiS l%lobrponing freezer foIt6are
Sfott'rntninGer % fsIgenoe itore
Omfoitnin8er for at bringe Sfiferen
op | Gagen", men "t mGgtige puros
rette Sen9cr", hpab ser betpr meget
mltorc Observation-Disclosures.
6or at en- Sabrif ifltloe ipare ia
moatte Den barre onlaat pao ct &ao-
't%offeiorbrltg al TAO Cons Sfifer ON
Oogcn. Get cir ON aorct 5000
Cons SpoDl % 300 Cons Imnlo.
ninmSiuIfnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
% %

ualgt: 6ormon0, Bait. Gapalin,
&iccformono Grofcaior Goa9oaro,
ScfrrtTr 4uit. lllpcitno. 5elaenbe
GroQramfomitc cr palgt: Eaitorernc
Gopicf, &ctcrion og llIricf. 1anfen
or Of boIoc muaneoIige Weoer poa
DC forifieqige WeOlenmerS aonto.
rcr.
s Enit. Scnrif @oIoaIS adIo
or Der 70 Wenigbc6er, iom hucr bar
en- al fine Conner | Nrbeihc poo Dor
W2iSiionSmnrf, i6ct WiSiionGr Z. 6.
&oluorion or ira 2afe Siuai Ofcnig
bcO % MiSiionrr @m. 2rpaitao cr
ira 2afc Campbell MCnigbco. Get
par oerior mcget uaffcrt al 6iaie
MCnighcocr, ga DC for ct aar iibcn
blcD cniac ON tiIiommen al pnotn iiq
2enncn for Ell W~i5iionpr. : inbr.
bTrcnoc HC1nIfabHaar lsnncr DC
SoIuoriom, nGite Mar 5rpaitan, %
IoaIcoca pcreIpiS. Soaen omilutteS
me0 Itnr Sntcre6ie % aiTrIiobeo /
bCaaC WeuiabeOer. Groo@ ii6ite Mars
IoItna par meact moaer pan oi5ic
8ontcr. er BOG 0ct lopcoc geleb,
$500, blet in6iomIct mco @lG0e OF
NcloiIic. Oq MfeuiQbe0crnc oil Der
Tor life iIoa at poo line @ioroq iii
SamftnbetS andre @jercmnoI.
Srifirfcn
- Trifirfcna 2Iar3moOc bolocS /
@ar ira lite til t60c S<uni / Eait.
Cartons aoIO / &hief Hiuer
Winn.
- Rnitor s. 6. Guipcricn bar re.
ira Rontoppcoon WeniQbco,
%cmono, Vtinn., oQ oater at oirciie
I Nltalit Waone6.
- Vaitor q. e. Spoabl. Rocfior0,
&lltnoiS, iom par faIot til 9rcit for
Wcninbeb, @eIt 0rlutb, err
MI %anfommCn; ban boIot lin isritc
Fonitcoog. &c alminoe-
ltge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iorctu.
1c3 icuerc. Bethel NFcnighcb err MI.
liz ornont'cret % ipnca at boue NOT
loNc Observation-Disclosures Guitor
bar / ire Mar bcticnt en-
'terre MeniahcO / Rocfforb, 81.
6auaeS spuUbe.
- MiaiionUr Erof. CIR. Stof.
Itob % Mii@ GIiic Glion al NolrQcS
SUno0ca &inomiSiion bIcu Sen 9oe
I}orta iioitIcNcn rQtcpiet / Sbongs
bal, Selma.
- @oitor s. &. &o@icion / GbicF
'Rtoer SAILS bar iorIeoen i GnIeN.
al lin 50.oariQc Iooicl3oo0
@icnituno for mcQcn 0pmurfipmbco
tro line observation-disclosures.
@oitor 8. g. Nitim / @crt
boIo, q. Gof, 6eSc (or&OoQ / for.
riQc l)Gc. &iaet brogte$ til @irouun.
boor @c0rooeIicu fonot Stcb
Den 240c Npril. Tprnloub
VI. IS. Nonion forrcttcOc.
Foit. :. :. HcnoobI bar ino,
Icpcrct i'm Rcii0uotion iom Frcit ior
3iona VtcmiNbco i Icrgua % &ong
| NrrSoI. &oit, NcnSobI bar bcticnt
.Ncni0bc0cr / octte Gountu / mart
Is Nor % cr ancrticnbt iom cn me.
oO0tjO % ionOittigbcO3fuI0 Or
o2t> 6ortuuNcr, ifripcr Is. =. lac
5 mango 9lor b~cticntc han
Zen N}iIc %ufc, Smon 2ofc GA Nc.
thcI McnlabcOcr, iom GA unr / aoIb2
to%rbinNcIic mc0 Sang % 6crollS
Sencrc bIep bette tore aolo
ocIt, % Eoitorcn bar iioen 6cticnt
.l'cniNhcNcrnc / TcrQu& "a Nurool.
0nn bor hnpt fit Stem hcr / @ucn
ban fom til otter Gail. Wi
life til bpoo bans Glon cr
for GremtiNcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

rum anbefaIes, al gIabet foritsrres til
aIminoeIia Rngdiinformat.
SfeIee 8cilutniug lenbes ct aopi al
bcune SEAPORT Ill be noriie 8ldec /
gmerita inapeIlom til ale 9p9oeIag.
g@ rbeoigit
Rdrtin lllpeltno, Setr.
Winncapolis, f6be GpriI 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

was that personal quarrels could be
settled only by personal fighting. But
advanced minds urged that these dis
putes could be more fairly settled by
tribal or local courts. That idea still
survives in some places: but the civ
ilized mind recognizes its survival as
an inheritance from savagery.
The next stage was that in which
tribes, communities and baronies alb
solutely believed that the only defense
Of their rights and privileges lay In
fighting each other. That belief
persisted through all the feudal ages.
1t is singular that it has disappeared
more completely than the more primal
belief in personal combat. That was
because there was Il dual force in the
evolution. In the first place. the feudal
methods resulted in the strongest ha-
ron or the greatest community con-
quering the others. until a nation was
created. But behind that was the rec
osnition of the advanced minds that
national aw and the judgments of
with national jurisdiction would
be an immense advance on the weller
Of small sovereignties and their con-
hicting judgments. The men who
toiled for centuries to bring about
this advance did not throw away their
work. even though barons went on
with their feuds and tribes fought
each other owe the possessions of a
few strips Of land.
Those who urge the extension Of
the same progress to disputes between
are not losing their work be-
cause selfish diplomacy shuts its yes
and slaughter goes on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

attention to health rules: l ate what
l wanted and when / wanted. and
never felt any i'll effects. Longevity.
IN my opinion, Is a matter of heredity
entirely"
Capt. Rhodes has been a straight
out republican. He voted first for
president in 1852, and has been vot.
ing the straight republican ticket since
iS'o' with the exception vi four years
ago. when he did not Vote. Capt.
Rhodes Is on his way to Miami. Fla.
TO spend the winter.
1t looks to me like Wilson," said
the captain. Il do NOT know whether
he will carry Massachusetts. Things
are pretty IL mixed there. The
tive a and Roosevelt. and the
nance avor Wilson. l guess Wilson
Is a good man and it will not matter.
IN my opinion. who is elected. l
haven't taken much Interest in politics
Tor some years. 1 am a good deal
IKE the young man who went west
n wrote his father. aIvisisn his
parent to join him. saying that there's
a good chance out here: the people
elect some pretty NEAR men
me way our candidates have been
going o the country in recent
years does not appeal 70 me. When
l was younger. We looked pom the
once OF president as one that forbade
electioneering: but the candidates of
today apparently have no regard for
precedent,
New Bedford" added Capt.
Rhodes. 'is one Of the most lourish-
ing cities OF New England. 1t is the
second largest cotton manufacturing
City in the United States. 1t used to
be a great whaling place. hut has be-
come a large manufacturing center,
with Il population Of more than 100..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

OF the eighty-seven orphans. rang
ing from TWO to twelve years Of age.
in that Texas asylum when the flames
were discovered in the night all but
two We're saved.
OF the nine sisters Of charity to
whose care those orphaned children
had been committed six persisted at
their posts. and the three who escap-
ed were leading their charges to safe
ty.
a sublime sacrifice in devotion to
duty: Two persisted while making an
other search TO be sure none Of the
little one had been overlooked, one
OF the children thus recovered being
overcome. With its rescuer. just as
the fremen hoped to save them.
Fire. at all times terrible. attacking
an orphan asylum in the night hours
appalls the Imagination. 1t is so sell
dom that institutions housing children
or invalids. when menaced by flames,
escape a pathetic list Of helpless VIC
Tins. 1t speaks volumes for the cour-
G and capacity Of these sisters that
wen at SO dreadful cost to themselves
they managed to save almost every
child committed to their care.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
New York Herald.A

The beautiful women Of the east
nave given much time and thought to
the b%ewildering art Of perfumery,
knowing we'll the effects Of various
scents and perfumes upon the mind
n the senses. but we practical occi-
this branch of knowledge. this art,
this pleasure. most ~shamefully!
In the sacred temples of the east
we lind the wondrous incense burning
upon the affairs of the gods, sending
up clouds of fine. heavily scented es-
sence. delighting the senses and Civ.
Ing a certain mystic atmosphere to
the place which is u%nattainable in
any other way. The heavily laden air
bewitches the Imagination. intoxicates
the soul. e%levates the mind and re.
freshes the body. In the same man
ner why should We not study per.
fumes and incenses and their effects
the body and mind, since they
are capable Of such infinite promise:
There is a field here for study and
experiment. and at the same time ex.
quisite pleasure.
When We walk through a garden
the atmosphere Of which is heavily
laden with the scent Of flowers we
cannot but inhale deep. deep breaths,
full Of delight. and breathe in the
subtle fragrance till 1t reaches our
very souls. OF all our lenses not one
Is more enjoyable than that Of smell.
And none Of them have we so neglect.
ed. almost even perverted, as the
sense OF smell. It should be "a thing
OF beauty and a Joy forever"-wher.
ever we go. wherever we breathe
and II we took the pains to perfume
our rooms n convert noxious odors
into sweet fragrance We should all
be far happier. healthier and better
in mind and body.
Perfume doubtless has a great ef-
feet upon the mere animal spirits.
When we smell u beautiful flower we
breathe deeply. we expand the chest.
we inhale: u whole being expands
with delight. This in itself is bene-
fetal. for We are all apt to UNDER
breathe. II the air about us were
more sweet smelling than 1t IL We
be tempted to breathe more
deeply all the time as q matter of
habit. and this would expand the
lungs. bring them into greater activ.
ity. and thus prevent many Of the
diseases Of the lungs. We must not
forget. also. that the taste Of food
Is almost entirely a matter Of smell,
and 1t is a fact that food which does
not smell appetizing is not 30 good
for use al that which does.
There are only four real tastes
sweet. salt. sour and bitter. The taste
buds in the mouth furnish only these
four sensations directly to us. All the
other extra havors. as It were, we
smell. So long as we do not breathe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Curious Conversations
The biEe keels on battlcships ar,
being made larger to prevent ~eMcessiv,
rolling.

The bike keels on battlcships are
being made larger to prevent excessive
rolling.
\ Canton (Kas.) doctor has given
up tobacco after having used it for
eighty-one Years.
Toxic has a female population of
10000. and Of these $4,000 are cnl-
ploNed outside of their own families.
In n year 4.A72 hours of sunshine
are possible. hut there are lot many
places where the maximum is eNperi-
enccd.
Now that the Panama canal IL near
ing completion. the Rev. StanislauS
Cynalewski. author. Roman Catholic
priest. farmer and traveller. advises
the United States to establish perma-
nent floating exhibitions to visit the
ports Of Central and South America.
and h foster the m of this
country with the Latin-American re-
puhlics.
The only woman manager of a
cemetery in this country is Il widow.
think my work is admirably suited for
Il woman" said Mrs. Hay at the an
nual convention Of the Association Of
American Cemetery. superintendents.
"A woma in my position has an OPP
portuntty of making a wealth Of life
long trlendShipS.'
Caraway seed is extensively grown
in Holland. Groningen. in the north
east corner. produces more than any
other province. next being north Hol-
land. in which Amsterdam is situated.
In these two provinces more than half
the caraway plant acreage is found.
In the whole country the number Of
acres devoted to caraWay growing was,
in 1911. 2o.SS7.
American habits and customs. espe-
ciallE American clothes. are APPARENT
ly becoming fashionable among Ger
manS's youag men. Young Germany
no longer contents itself with the sar-
torial products of the fatherland. The
exaggerated university suits of Amer
lean cut and manufacture are never
more genuinely f!attered than when
they are mistaken for "Amerikaner."
German clothiers have. in conse.
quence. been obliged to lay in large
stocks OF American clothing to meet
the growing demand.
The daytime crossing of the fine AL
pine road. which zoe from 3rique, in
the Rhone Valley. to Domo d'Ossoia.
IN Italy. has been authorized by the
authorities of the Swiss canton Of
Nalais. Motors will not be permitted
to run at a speed exceeding II is
miles al hour. and the crossing Of
the Pass at night is strictly forbidden.
II is certain that this decision will be
welcome in the tourist world and will
bring to the highly attractive canton
OF Nalais hosts Of oto cars which so
far were allowed only in the mono
tonous Rhone valley. with the impos-
sioiltty of entering the lateral valleys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
STRANGE EFF CT 0E PERFUMES
INFLUENCE OF SENSES BEING Used IN SURGERY TO ROB
ANAESTFIETIC OF ITS TERRORs.

we cannot do Justice to and taste full.
" the most delicious of foods. Smell
Is everything: 1t is the real source
OF enjoyment in eating and a gift be-
slowed upon us for which we should
be grateful. 1t should play a large
part also IN Dur breathing: we should
make that a pleasure instead Of u
mere habit.
Inc air We breathe should contain
a certain quantity Of perfume, II not
from flowers. then from some more
arti1ctal source. OF course, It is DOS.
siole to overdo a good thing and make
the air so heavy with scent that it be-
comes stckening. This should never
not forget the story Of the eastern
~potentate who had Of his subjects
sunocated by placing him in a room
containing SO many roses that the
unfortunate nan died from the op-
pressively heavy odor.
what memories crowd in upon the
mind. for instance. when We inhale
the fragrance Of violet perfume! Does
sweetest-'the time, the place and the
man"-as a vivid flash Of memory?
The musk revives in US long sleeping
memories Of our grandmother. when
In childhood we sorted her brocade.
arranged her laces. turned out old
IN the attic. full Of good things
treasures" Of all sorts, Ions
since forgotten! Lavender. too. re.
minds US OF many friends we have
known-of Lavender and old Lace
Fatcnouli brings before US the DAYS
OF GeorVe IV.-across the mind flashes
q glimpse Of gay court life. with It's
wigs. its black beauty
patches. Its gayety and revelry. These
diner. OF course. with individuals: but
surely all perfumes bring back Ger.
tain memories and arouse certain
emotions in all Of us!
And there is a scientific reason for
this. h olfactory nerve is so inti-
mately connected with the brain that
DR.. Holmes stated that ut is not a
nerve at all. but a part Of the brain,
in intimate connection with its an'
terror lobes." This close afiiiation
with the thinking substancewwith
thought itself-may account for the
power 1t exercises over the emotions.
and also for the fact that familiar
doors stimulate memory more thar
sensations Of taste or touch.
The Persians and the ERyptians
were certainly aware Of the power
and beauty Of the most exquisite per-
fumes. for We read that the sails of
cleopatra's barge were frakrant Al
IT. -"
Burnt on the water-the poop was
beaten gold:
Purple the sails. and So perfumed
that
The winds we're ~lovesick with them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
In Nineveh. Babylon. Greece E

In Nineveh. Babylon. Greece and
Rome perfumes were used extensiye-
~. Hippocrates and Galen both pre-
scribed them for their patients. Ara
pa Is known as a land of incense and
perfume loving Inhabitants.
The late Queen Victoria is said to
nave been particularly impressed
with the wholesome effects Of CHINA
mon. and she took it in some form
or other daily. 1t is said that the
sultan Saladin. when making his tri-
umphal entry into Constantinople in
llo1. mad the walls Of the mosque of
Elizabeth was extravagantly fond of
perfumes and had always a large mum.
Der OF them on hand.
Inc strange psychological effect Of
various perfumes and of the MANY
KINDS OF incense is still to be studied
ana investigated. There is evidence
east utilize this means to bewi,der
me senses of those b%eholding their
Keats OF magic. for we seldom hear
OF a magician who does not employ
incense for at least some Of his illu.
SONS. n necromancer who caused
Ceilini to behold "a troupe Of devils''
Issoseed TO this device. and so do the
tators to believe that they see various
Things which they do not see.
Tnis IS a subject which deserves tn
pe carefully worked out some day by
skilied Psychologists and PSYCHOLOGISTS.
women are quite right in
manifesung their liking for perfumes.
and it would be a good thing II they
they are. '"""
The potent effect Of perfume upop
the senses and the mind IL now beinr
utilized in surgery. The administer.
ing or the anaesthetic has been one
mo .ne OF sursical operations
the use Of a compound Of ether and
elixir OF orange peel it is said that
the anaesthetic ran be robbed or hair
Its terror. The fact that It IL the
vapor'zed essence OF orange and a
mere perfume may produce such an
emec upon the mind Of the patient
IN this condition the patient viii lapse
INTO nnconsciousness without tho
struggling that usually attends the
administering Of ether.
Ihe mixture IL administered nv
means OF n special apparatus having
.nree bottles. n holding q two-gram
water. another a weak solution ~
OF II. The liquids are vaporized with
a root pump and are discharged into
q large rubber bag. which re9ulates
the force Of the now.
This new anaesthetic. which has
neen successfully used in several cases
10 the result Of experiments carried
on for several yesrs by an eminent
physictan OF New York in the effort
and odors AZ aids to effectins
70 determine the availability Of per-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
BUT STILL TT MOVES.

A very common judgment Of the
day 10 that the rush of far eastern
governments to arms and the lower.
ing Of war-ciouds over the rest of
Europe turns the attempt % substi.
tute the arbitrament Of reason for that
Of brute force into a complete flxzle.
It 10 true that it shows that a large
share Of the world. including the rul-
ing persons of many nations. are still
bound to the traditions Of force. But
It does not prove that the work for
arbitration IL futile.
Take the history of the world. In
the early stages the universal belief
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Business Ignores ca,nr.:~..

Despite the triangular political
battle thai is being waged with an
e~arnestress seldom seen in the Key
stone state" said W. H. Lauder. a
wholesale manufacturing confectioner
OF Reading. Pa. business and indus
never better and the outlook for an
era of, prosperity for the future was
never more rosy. In our section of
the state business is going ahead with
full steam, with everybody employed
at good wages. and every business in.
terest with which l am in touch is
planning bigger 'hirgs for the coming
spring. While the politicians are on
the rostrum and making the welkin
ring. appealing to the voters for the
support Of their several candidates
business is booming with a snap and
spirit that indicates prosperity Of the
full dinner bucket type.
A an indication of the remarkable
business and Industrial activity that
now controls every interest in u
state. especially. in the middle and
may be noted that all business and
industrial interests are in no small
way handicapped for the want of the
necessary labor to meet the demands.
Labor. both skilled and unskilled, is
IN demand at good wages, probably
better compensation being paid in our
section that in any other state in the
union. If the volume OF business in
creases in the same ratio in the next
year as it has in the last twelve
months. the problem will be a serious
one. 1t appears TO be that the de-
n1and for labor will he an incentive to
the inventive genius of the country
to bring out more labor saving devices.
Unless this is done. the great business
Interests of the country will suffer.
One Of the indications Of the pros
perity that We are enjoying is that
practically all the large and small
capital Of the section is employed.
n as a result there is very little
available. making money rates high.
The great business future of Penn
sylvania. regardless Of who is the sue
cessful presidential candidate. is as
sured. and what is true of our state
seems to me will be true Of the entire
country. We are in an era Of pros
perity. the equal Of the best periods
that have marked the business and
industrial interests OF PENNSYLVANIA"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Differs With Mr.. BRYAN.

"Bryan's prophecy tina, Wilson will
carry every state in the union at the
coming national election" said G. \.
simmons. a business man of Chicago.
viii fan far short OF the truth. l
have just completed a trip extending
all over the northwest. west. and
southwest in a business capacity, and
IN my contact with the conservative
business men Of those sections l have
Jailed to II any one that puts any
credence in the much-heralded pro.
phecy of h peerless leader of thu
democracy Of three national can
paigns.
This opinion is not confined to the
politicians of the democratic faith,
put Is general among democrats of the
business and professional life. who
take no further part in politics than
to vote. The assumption Of Mr..
Bryan that he can read the handwrit-
ing on the wall and prophesy a sweep
OF the entire country is looked upon
as ridiculous.
THE truth Of the situation, as l
see 1t. is that while Mr.. Wilson is go.
ing to poll probably the largest popu-
lar vote ever cast for any democratic
candidate for president, even that
given Bryan. but which failed to give
him the necessary number of e'entnral
votes to elect him, n-"s'dent Taft
Will come IN tor q vote in the west
and northwest that will surprise the
democrats, and go p long way to make
Mr.. Taft a DANGEROUS competitor fo1
the presidential honors.
LAS to the Roosevelt sentiment"
continued Mr.. Simmons. while the
progressives are in the limelight in
practically all the territory that /
have covered in the past seven weeks.
J! do not look seriously upon his can
(If1Fv AND $ha On~a~al el,~a~-k 30
the conservative business men is that
while he will receive a large popular
vote in some Of the states. it will he
far short of ANYTHING that will enter
into the contest between Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Wilson,"