davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

Worlds Best Marksmsn-If there Is a
big, distinguishing trait Of the United
States regular 1t is individuality. In
every one Of the great foreign military
nations, particularly Germany and Jap
an, battalion and company officers
and enlisted men are carefully trained
not to think for themselves. They are
used as mere chess pieces under the
guidance Of a master mind. In this
country. where our melting pot has
yielded us an extraordinarily self re-
liant, cool-thinkipg, intensely initiative
product, 1t is only natural that our
soldiers should be trained as are our
civilians.
The United States army spends an
nually on rife target practice five
times the sum spent by any other army
of an equal number Of men. This
applies, too, to our field and coast
artillery. AS a result, no better marks
men can be found than the American
soldier and his cousin, the national
guardsman who is trained along the
same lines. Every worlds fire con-
troll and accuracy record with rife and
big gun is today held by the American
soldier.
The United States army is small in
accordance with the will of the peo-
pie not to support q large standing
military establishment. But what we
have Is almost 100 per cent efficient,
the splendid nucleus Of the big army
Of regulars militia and volunteers
which we should place in the field II
occasion required. It Is only In
equipment-quarterm commits
sary, medical and particularly ord
nance stores-that our army Is lacking.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

II think his expression was just al
Col. Fielder has said; that IL we haf
the evidence to substantiate the
charges we had heard then he Ger.
tainly thought that Gov. Blease was
not entitled to the confidence of the
people of South Carolina"
state to the committee the name
under which Mr.. Bailey operated In
the city Of Charleston and the state
Of South Carolina"
Wilson. My instruction to Mr.
Bailey was to go into the community
and use the subterfuge of wanting to
start high class gambling place,
! where It would bring people from all
parts of the country in crooked
gambling scheme. The people who
were to go there would never get away
with their money. He was only to
play with men with large money. and
that he would have to be absolutely
protected; he didn't want to invest his
money unless he had absolute protec-
ton. He did that, all but open the
gambling house. Many people do not
agree with me in using those tactics.
We are perfectly justifiable in using
every subterfuge in order to determine
whether or not they are the character
Of men they are charged with being"
How long did Mr.. Bailey. alias
Wilson, remain In Charleston"
He was there a number Of months;
long time, and as you say he spent
lot of your money"
Question by Mr.. Cary: "Mr. Burns.
enlarge on this interview with Senator
Tillman. The evidence that you sub
mitted to him, was 1t satisfactory to
the senator in taking a decided posi-
tion?"
mo, we only gave him verbal &C.
count of the situation and did not
submit to him any written evidence.
Col. Fielder told him what we had and
what we could show. Col. Fielder
asked me IL that was right am sure
the senator will tell you exactly what
he said to US. My recollection Is that
he said II we could substantiate the
charges we related to him then GER
tainly the governor Of South Carolina
was not entitled to the confidence of
the people"
Question by Mr.. Evans: would
this evidence connect in any way the
present governor with the affairs OF
the state dispensary
"Yes, sir. What Col. Fielder stated to
him covered the whole situation"
Question by Senator Clifton: "Mr.
Burns, did your investigation, and the
reports made to you by the investiga-
tors under your charge show whether
or not the present governor Of South
Carolina was guilty of grating, either
as governor or state senator, in con-
nection with the old state dispensary?' p
Il would prefer that you wait until
you get the reports on that"
Reports made to you will show
that?"
yes, SIR"
'Will show the present governor has
been guilty of grating, either as gov
efnor or state senator, IN connection
with the liquor laws Of South Caro-
lina?"
"Yes, sir"
The above Is the official report Of the
stenographer Of the committee-Jo;
Sparks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16
LIVELY At BARNWELL.
Exciting Between Evans and Lyon
Jones Gets Ovation.

SSts0o SS<S SW~~Ss
Atlanta Journal.
Barnwell, 8. c.. July 12.-The biggest
Blease day and the biggest Blease de-
monstration of the campaign describes
the campaign meeting here today. It
was marked by q fierce denunciation
by the governor of the dispensary in
vestigation committee in session at
Augusta, and everybody connected
with 1t, near fight between Attorney
General Lyon and B. B. Evans, and by
the constant bowling down Of Judge
Jones by Blease men.
The crowd numbered some 1,500 to
1000 people, fully three-fourths of
whom were Blease supporters, as was
shown by a hand primary which the
governor took Of the crowd at the close
of his speech.
The governors denunciation Of the
committee and the Lyon-Evans incl
dent compete for first place OF interest
of the days happenings.
Attorney General Lyon advanced
upon Mr.. Evans while the latter was
speaking, and Mr.. Evans, with his
hand In his right coat pocket said: IF
you touch me, I'll tell you right now
at this juncture H. F. Buist, the chair
man, and w. F. Holmes, chief OF po-
lice, rushed between them. There were
cries from the crowd, Hit him, Bar
ney, kill him!" With the interference
of Mr. Buist and Mr.. Holmes, Mr.. Lyon
returned to his seat and Mr. Evans
continued his speech.
Governor Blease referred to Gov. Jo-
seph Brown, Of Georgia, as that wa
termelon headed, sapseed governor"
who refused the requisition for Thorn
as B. Fielder, as "the low, cowardly
thief who is afraid to come to South
Carolina" and to the investigating
committee as "a dirty, filthy crowd"
and invited them to see him personally
at Columbia II they did not like what
he said.
dlIl thO S~'e
Evans, "who said that B. r. Tillman
was a thief and took piano as graft,
who got money from the public school
fund of the state for shoe shines,
shayes, tips to porters, a man who Is
unworthy Of trust Of the state.
Lets see who of his family got your
school money. There is ]. Fuller Lyon,
his father, who voucher 621 shows got
sS7.15 and the wife of Fuller Lyon
got"
"ioId on" Says Lyon.
1t was at this juncture that Attor-
ney Lyon interrupted him and advanc-
ed upon him with the exclamation:
Hold on there. you have gone too
far"
After the interruption, during which
Chairman Buist declared that Mr..
Evans was not courteous to Mr.. Lyon
in mentioning lady Of his family, Mr..
Evans continued to read from his
memorandum, saying: Mrs. J. L. Lyon
got 1881 Of the money for school chill
dren of South Carolina, and w. A..
Lyon, of Augusta, brother Of the at
torney general, got $1S6.10."
Mr.. Lyon who spoke first, was pre-
sented with a bouquet Of flowers, on
which was a card bearing the words,
From Lady Admirers" Referring to
this, Mr.. Evans said: Il am no man
to hire people to holler for me, or go to
a florist to buy flowers to assist In de-
nouncing honest people"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

fT "Why do you refuse me kiss?"
Kisses may convey germs" explained
the girl. THAT doesn't scare me.
Didn't I always lick your slate for you
when We went to schoolf"-washinS-
ton Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

Henry Hasselmeyer. whose place
the city of Charleston, upon being
asked how the blind tigers in the city
of Charleston were getting on, his re-
ply was: we elected Cole Blease gov
ernor and we now have full protec-
tion.'
asked as to the method by which
protection was obtained, he stated
that shortly after the governors in
augration the chief of the constabu-
larry force was called to Columbia for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
REWARD OR PUNISH THE GODS
Chinese System That Has Merit,
Though Somewhat HumIlIatlng
to the Oeities.

The Peking Gazette publicly com.
mends and compliments the state
gods when the sovereign or regent Is
satisfied that they have done their full
duty toward Cinnamon. When some
particular god distinguishes himself
by an extraordinary service his rank
among the gods Is raised by imperial
command
Once the God of War was Increased
In Importance by reason of the great
ornaments which the government un.
dertoOk 10 support. and after he had
shown his benevOlence by allowing
the imperial troops TO defeat a body of
rebels he was metaphorically patted
on the back and raised to the same
rank as Confucius. who had hitherto
held the first place In tho state
Pantheon
The following is an interesting an.
nouncemen' that appeared I'm the Ga.
zette.
THE governor general VI the Vel.
low river requests that q tablet be- put
up to the River God. During the
transmits ion of relief rice 10 lIonan
whatever difficulties were encountered
through shadows. wind and rain the
River God intcrposcd in he most ur
mlstakablc manner. so that the trans.
pot OF grain Went on without hind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12

MT piiahiity aug
j: Aea 'honshifully
pa hearal and down
c.
anGe the rurrcr'
q stle thing sent !
r. a gcsns eyes. II va.
la iiry tyrtwritcrS H.
hnaN Caarsile Bettys faith
e ad o-h' her one oi those ycry
pg"ah.e m.h.ues with The hopc that
- @aH.4 ,.,yc.op Il budding sens" q
ro,,S n ser nature.
'.ddy loycs me- and 50 does
ma aa shr told herself. and hav,
bee a selfish little cat. am going
down 10 The old Row street church
aild think thiisss out {"
l'etty walked on down toward the
church whose bells had told Dick
" 'ineion Ia turn back AGAIN toward
London Perhaps !, too, can hear
something il HE bells. sighed BETTY
\ sens oi awe stole over her when
she stood within the ancient. historic
edlilee and she slipped quietly into Il
pc" There was no one in the church
and Rrtty Was glad because she felt
Ike ertlne In an effort to divert her
mind from the lump that was rising in
her throat she glanced about at the
wonderful windows. and as her eyes
rested on the one above the altar the
tears came unheeded
The Virgin Mother was there with
her Christ Child In her arms Betty
suddenly realized that since the time
she herself had been baby in arms
her mother had guarded her from all
trouhl" and care had petted and loved
her and now
lett. slipped down to her knees on
the worn hassock and buried her head
IN her arms Her slight frame shook
with the sobs she had been forcing
back since the hour she had loft her
fathers house.
4 soft football sounded. but BETTY
scarcely heard. 81 deep was her re.
pentance
Tom Hillary stopped at sight Of the
Weeping girl. then caught a surprised
breath II" slipped an arm about her
'l'ett, sirl was all he said. he
causr his own voice was not quit"
steady He had drawn her mp until
she stood beHid" him
Hen eyes clunp to his in wonder.
ment Something deer and steady was
slowing there and Tom HILLARY knew
III moment had come
When he *pok, Ia alarncSs in his
voice brouahi tho ,eior to Hrtty's
checks
sailed from hutp' he week after
lon left and have been roaming III,
streets Of Paris looking for either Won
"s Na'silda Yesterday gave ~ ana
crossed over to Loudun He looked
down into her happy eyes when are
Nou going 10 marry me? Nothing Csc
matters"
Betty looked down at the little ring
Tom had put on her finger when they
were children and smiled After n
moment she said shyly. Just az soon
AS have sent cable home saying
Betty reWnts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
Die Geiisnatiun oes 3eihs.
Sbasamts. Sefretdrs.

Der Riidtritt Wermutbs pom poi<
ten bes ReihssS sShaB Bamtsz zSetrstdrs
ha. cine 9eoeutune, bic iibsr Die on
ocr Sberfldte iihtbdren WiotiDs binz
cussebt. Inter Dem friibsren aanSlsr
Billion tpurbsn neue Steuern nit sis
mem 9eIammtertruee bon 500 WiIio,
neu Wart singefiibrt, um Die Reihss
5!nan3sn ins Gleidgapt6t gu brin.
gen, bic Iih in isbr ihIehter 9srfdis
funo befanoen. Seit Sabren ipuroen
bic IsblbetrGgs i'm Rsi9sbausbalt
nurn QlnIsihen gebedt, mas ni6t bios
cine beitGnbias 3uno6me Der Rsihss
Tduloen. ionNrn audi cine ernits
Shdpigung oss Reibstreoits befpirtts,
pie iih bas on bem niebrigen aurs
temerfbar mahte, gu peItem bic Qn=
le;1en perqsbsn tperbsn mubteu.
gBie pds INNER Der 7yaa 1T, entIpru,
den bic @rtroee Der nsusn Gtsuern
nt6t p0qio ben aebegten grpartungen.
8o ss sumeift 9erbruuhsitsusrn ma.
rsn, 70 bsitGtiete ii6 Die ults grf1h,
rgng, baB bic Steusrn ben 8erbrau;1
unp pamit ben grtras urfiirstcn.
Die fSabrtartsneS 4. 3. bat be-
frirtt, paB bic Jahrtsn in Der itsusre
freien pisrten SlaiTs betrd6tIi6 gu
nabmen unb in ben anoeren alai1en
iih tpeisntIi6 psrmiuoerten. Die Dsut.
ftsn 8oltsmofsn iinb niht 10 fpobts
habsnb, oab II. cine 81 grobe 9lnbau=
fung DON Steuern pertragen tonntsn.
Rihtiser ipdrs ss qstpeien, Das mos
berne uno aud bon Der Dernunft sias
ssseben. prin5ip gu befolsen, bab
man Steuern BON 9enen nebnen
miiiTe, ipel6e oas hier8u notbigs Gelo
baben. Sn Dem uripriingliden plans
h,ar ia audi pprgeiebsn tporpen, Dob
ungsfdbr 80 WilIionen mittelit Orb.
ihaftsIieuern aufgebrott tperben Ioq-
ten. Dieter 1beil bes Vrogramms
fiel our6, inbem bic Gonierpatipen
uno bas Centrum bagesen itimmten.
Die WotiDiruna fir oisiss @ors.ben
Dar eisent6iimlih. Die grbihdfts.
fteuer, bisB .s, Ssrit0re Den Jamilians
Ginn unb saonierpotipe peritiee
gen iih iogar gu Der 8ebauptung, bab
man einem aus dlesmeiner 0oltspabl
berDorgebenoen Reihstage nitt bas
Redt Suertenneu biirfe, birefte Sisu,
ern anf5uerleaen, mas btfasen folIte,
bab iDenn Das beutfhe Aeih oas az
feiner Grbaltuna n0ttige Geio iid BE-
ftaffen Dolle, miifie es pas algemeine
Stimmreht befeiiiaeH. Die Der.
fntigerung Der 5teuer bate BE-
fanntlih anr Jolge, bab Jiirit 9iilop
feline GntlaiIung nabm.
Bel ben Wdhlen fir ben Reihstoa,
beHsH tonftitutionsne Griiten3 abaez
,foufeH ipar. bieIt bos Bolt Abrs4nung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

Die llnteriu6une iiber Die
2trbsitsloiigteit in ben sroben Stdo.
ten bat fpie iiblit cine srobe Qn3ab.
pon 4nIiebten gu Sage seforosrt.
Cine, bic nitt pollig unipabrihsin!ih
t,iret, ipriht bon tiinitliher Siihtuug
Der Gintpanoeruns. Die erobsn Sn.
tuitrisen bes 2anoes, beibt e,
baItsn ss fir portbeilbaft, Elm llebs.@
angebot bon @rbeitstrdften gu er5eu=
ger, peStpeeen tie in ale 2dnoer, mo
teine8eIebe eegen 0erleitung sur Qu5.
panbsruna eriittren opsr oieie 9sfebe
ni6t pollItredt tperoen, Ieenten auss
i9iten, um Ginpanoerer beriiber5u.
lpden. Die lnterfuhune bat abtr
auh ertpi.ien, buB bic tempordrs Or.
beits'totung niht minoer perbeerenb
fpirtt. llsbsrbaitstes 4rbsiten in sinsm
Sbeils oes sSabrss uno eGn3lihe ober
tbeiItpeiis 8strisbssinitslIuns in anoes
ren 5bsilen oss sSdhres lit cine bieIsm
2enbe eigentbiimlide Griheinun9.
sSn ben europGtihen SnDuitrie@ Gdn-
bern iii bic Irbeit beoeuteno itGtieer.
Wenn Dor benz aommittee ausgefaet
ruroe, ouB oieie llnreselmdbisteit i'm
getriebe ubiihtlih lei. um bic Irbeitsr
Sabm su baIten, 10 1T oas irrie, fogar
uniinnig. Der 5ubritant sahlt germ
quite Sobne, tpenn Der gstrieb beitdns
Dig unb lobnsno 1T. DIE unreseImds
bistett lit Die 5plee unferer iibsrtris.
bsnen 30Qe. Da bic Daaren bod i'm
preiis ite6en. tpagt Riemano es, einsn
eroben 8prratb einsulsgen, ionosrn
tpartst biz gum lestsn Qusenblid nit
Guffu[Iuno Der 8prrGthe. Die hobsn
3Dne perbinoern aud uno pielleiht N
nnd grDbersm WaBe ben gusfubrs
fanosI, Der, nis bos geiipiel 9tutIchs
tunOs ertpeiit. bauptidhlih gsftGnoigs
ttit in Der geItdftiauno iidert. Der
nit bobsn 8obitoffs3OQen belaitets
amsritantife 5abritont tdnn ni6t piel
nuh bem Iuslanb oertaufen. SSn os-
Rsgel lit Der grport NIT oirettsm Ser
Iuft pertniipft unb erfolgt nur oanu,
frsnn Der inIdnoiihe Rarft p0Qis Der.
iaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

bes 8ctum In ben tpsItlihen Staaten
Hooiepelt ni6t iiesen tann uno biz
bisbertssn an5eihen stn ioldes ReiuI-
tat ntht perlprehen. 70 lit iebenfuIIs
etn 3peifel an Rppiepelts Grfols be-
rehtist. 1ie Metboben, Die beHen
slsenten einidlasen, osutsn sbenfaIIs
niht anf GrfoIs. Die betreffenoen
4senten iperben ale IiioIihen Dele9is
ten in Der RationaI-aonpention bean.
fruncen. Die Mbiidt ift, bus iiiolite
9rtlm. bas gu nsunaig 9ro5ent fir
Saft lit, aus Der aonpention berauss
subaIten. 9lls 8runb ipirD ansegeben.
bab bic DsIssatsn I.mterinbaber uno
burh getrug setpdblt fporoen Iin5.
DieIes NtanDper fann nur bann burh-
bringen, tpsnn Rooispelt bus seiommte
gotum Der ipsitlihen Staaten fir ii1
hdt, aber oas 1T, pie aus ben bisberiz
gen abitimmunsen Rrporgeht. nidt
mebr gu erpdrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

gie Stiftung Der Sdlme.
tern 6roblif. Die Ehwriiern
ssrohlidl, Die onrf lire sSreunoimait
init @rillparser initerblih eeiporoen
iino. bnben ihr gernlogen ale giii.
tiine sur llnieritiieuns 6epiirfiiaer
herporraaenner id,nfienber Inlcnie
nni benz Bebiete Der ailnit, Siterdtlir
nno Niiienid,1it beiiimmt. Ias
anratorilim Der Stiifirng bai jevt bic
geftimnlnaen iiber bic aus Der Gtii.
tiina 5nr Rertheilnng aelnngenocn
Stipennien imo Yeniionen ieitaeiett.
es ,oilcn rer!iehen merbcn sinnInl
SfipcnDien an aiinifler ODER Delchrtc
Snr goileaoiing ihrer ausbiIoung. sitr
Ausiiihrumg zines iolfeu ooer Inn
isnile plosiid, einiretenber arheitsum
idbiafesi. ferner Neniionen an aiinit.
Ter oncr @elebrte. bic ourd, Alter.
arantheit oocr llnaliidsidiie in Rii.
trilcngfeit geratI,en limb. Iicie Sfii.
TING faHn nnr jdaiienben 1alenten
nuf Dem 8ebieie Der ssunit perlieben
lueroen. Iie Vertreier Der ioeennBrp
isl reproon5iercnoen dlnitt, Shml
ipieler, He5itntoren. Sdnaer, Cir.
iiioien. ebenio nilf oile nlf oem o..
biet Der graphiiden stiinit tbdtigcn
laleHtc, wenn iie rur repro01jiefen.
mir a1lpierited)er, gitbographen niip..
.iino ansafidlloiien. Bon wiiienihoit.
iisten Nerfen folnnien nir nod ioId,s
IN Heirnd)t, Die slaIeid) IHriftiteIlcr1
itR Arteiten iinn uno allber Dem
fadppiiienid,niilifen oud) einen Iits.
rnriid,en Nertb baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
IOntas, ben Is. Mars 1912.
Sci ndbsrem GinsIit finbsj

gsi ndberem Gir6lid finben
mir. baB Or. 0ilep tsinsn 8runo gu
gefhperoen eegsn irssno cine 0erIou
bate, ionoern gesen bas g,eies our
Sontrolirung Der Rabrungsmittel. BET
Durhiitt bes 9eieBss finben mir bic
geitdtigune uniersr friiber ousseipro=
r,enen 9lniiht, bob Der aongreb Den
oIten 3niff geiibt bat, oas SeisB noh
Grdften untpirtIum 5u MAIDEN. 8as
TT eeiheben burb giuiebuns elmer
Refbe pon Sbsrz, Inter unb Rebenz
Snitansen, 10 bab Der Gbemitsr, Der
am Wfeiiten oariiber 81 iueen haben
folIte, oh elm Rabrunssmittsl seiuno-
heitsitdblih ooer gsfdliht 1T, fdIt
gor niht gu Worte tpmmt gu elmer
beHeren Regulation 1T cine gereins
fuchuns bes 9eisses notbpenoig, pbsr
fpus bds 9lsihe beoeutet, bic geieitis
eung Der reSoters".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
gernunfts Che

Dernunftzgbs = bic Gahs fcmmt
Meiftsns bann in's HoiIen,
Menn bic Oldubieer tsins usrnunit
GhIkbli9 mehr annebmsn ipoIItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
(CrtoinaI Rorstipsne.ni bss .6Ins aclissiaits. /,
M3abler's ,,Nd)te" in
2eip5i9.

Wabler -ShpGrmer. Gie ahte
Spmpbcnie Mahler's. = lnterWsit.
ipirtune zines Risisnhors unb Or
f,eiters aur gluffiibruns sebraft. -
Wabler iiber Die 5duitifhe StluB,
Sssne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

3eriireutteit nind,t nod lei,leu &C.
cbrteiI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
BURKE BACK AFTER
ELECTIONEERING TRIP

Edward A. Burke returned las
evening from a campaign triF
through Alexander county telling
the Democratic voters why they
should nominate him the candidate
for coroner He says regarding ths
water situation in the county that
everything seems 10 be in fair shape
with but few exceptions near No
Clure. Oscar Taylor has 200 acres
OF wheat under water He tried p
keep it out for a while by building
a small levee but had to give it M
The Mcclure levee is in fine condi-
tion and will be able to stand r
much higher stage. The bacl
water from Cache has covered
part of the road between Hodge
Park and Sandusky and there e
lots of water about Beech Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Presidential Aspirant Talks on Wei
fare Of Farmer at 81. Paul,
Minnesota
WOULD CONSERVE RESOURCES
Work for Belterment of Cour nv
Life not Carried on Since
He Left Office

st. Paul. Mimi. March % IN
other plank in the platform upon
which Col. Roosevelt is TO fight ont
his campaign was brought forth In
speech made here tonight Taking as
his subject THE Welfare of the
Farmer" he said he movement Tor
conserving the eountry's natural re-
sources and for helping the better
ment of county life, had not been
carried forward in the period since
the end of his administration. lie
advocated a policy of governmental
activity in this direction
The Colonels address was del.y-
cred towards the close of the day in
which he travelled across Iowa aud
Minnesota and made dozen
speeches. On reaching st. Paul he
conferred with political leaders and
in the evening went to the auditor
,um whe-e he made the principal
address OF the day. He then went to
Minneapolis to make short speech
before starting for Chicago
In his speech here Col Roosevelt
said the progressives stood for con-
4ervation and betterment Of country
life. Most Of Col. Rooseyelts
,peechas were delivered from. the
ear platform Of his train. At Albert
Lea, MINI, he left his train to ad-
dress an open air meeting Of such
size that many persons were unable
to get within ear-shot Of the
speaker
Col. Roosevelt will not pay the
brief visit to Chicago, tomorrow,
which 1t was expected he would make
Turing the intervals between the
line this train arrived there from st.
Paul and his departure for Detroit,
On the last day of his tour. His
private car will be switched to belt
line which will convey him around
Chicago TO the roads over which he
will travel eastward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
General Conditions.

The storm was central Friday
morning in the upper Ohio Valley.
Within the preceding "a hours, 1t
had caused precipitation in the mid
die and lower Mississippi Valley and
in all sections lying east of the Mis-
sissippi river except the upper Lake
region Rains were particularly
heavy over the Tennessee watershed
Knoxville reporting 274 inches;
Chattanooga, $50; Guntersville,
3:30; Decatur, Ala. 10; and all
stations from Florence to Johnson
vile over one inch. The tempera-'
lures had risen in the middle and
south Atlantic states. and had fallen
generally over the Mississippi VAL
ley and the upper Lake region. The
indications are for fair weather in
this section Saturday
WILLIAM +. BARRON,
Local Forecaster.