davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22
1BR|E |Els NOTES Il
FOR THE BUSY MAN.
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS on
The PAST WEEK. TOLD IN
Condensed FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Washington

- H.
President Taft expects to 60 to Bev.
srly, Mass. for his summer vacation
about July regardless of conditions
In the political arena and regardless
Of what congress may be doing.
In the absence of the president.
Vice. President Sherman signed the
resolution submitting to the states an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for the election OF United
States senator's by popular vote. It
was then sent to the state department
and from there notice of the resolu-
ton will be sent to all the states. by
which 1t must be ratified.
Only through the Intervention Of
friends was personal encounter be-
tween George p. McCabe, solicitor OF
the department. Of agriculture, and
Representative Nelson OF Wisconsin
avsrted ut the hearing before the
house committee In Warrington,
which IL making IN inquiry into tho
meat inspection service.
The house, 1t Washington. passed
the Clayton anti-injunction bill BY .
vote Of 2%4 to 81. It provides that
federal courts shall not issue perma-
nent or, temporary injunctions with
out notice to the parties concerned,
who must have an opportunity to be
heard.
The standard Of meat inspection has
become lower by progressive steps
each year since the present law went
into effect six years ago, according to
J. w. burroughs, a former inspector
of meat. who testified before the COM
mittee go expenditures in the agricul-
ture department at ".Washington. At
the present time. according to the wit
ness, conscientious inspectors regard
their presence in packing houses al
something merely perfunctory.
President Taft approved the service
pension BILL He wrote his signature
making it law with an eagle quill
tipped with gold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-22

President Taft expects to 60 to Bev.
srly. Mass, for his summer vacation
abou: July ! regardless Of conditions
In the political arena and regardless
OF what congress may be doing. K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BRYAN ATTACKS
THIRD TERM PLAN

DENVER. Colo, Sept 1l.-Wiiliam j.
Bryan tonight opened his campaign IN the
west in behalf Of Woodrow Wilson and
the Democratic ma ational ticket. Arriving
In Denver early In the evening from a
brief vacation at Grand Lake, Colo, he
faced a large audience in the Auditorium
and denounced both William III. Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt a. unworthy OF cleo
tion to the presidency.
Mr., Bryan spoke vigorously against the
third term, 1T would open a door which
no man might be able to close" he de-
clarcd.
that be is not in harmony with tho pro-
gressve spirit Of the day. "He already
has been repudlated by majority Of his
own party he said, 80 that he cannot
hope to poll more than third OF tho
vote Of the country, II that large q pro-
portion"
Tho speaker disputed Roosevelts right
to the leadership Of the progressive move
Inent,
"The Democratic party was fighting
when Mr.. Roosevelt was opposing them.'
he declared. "Rooscvelt's position on the
trust question and on the third term
are dangerous to tho country
He dwelt at length upon Roosevelt's at
titnde on the trusts and his relations TO
George w. Perkins and the United States
Steel corporation
In advocating the election of Wilson,
platform as representing all the reforms
for which the people arc ready. He urged
the support OF Wilson as tho man pre-
pared to put these reforms into execu-
ton.
Mr.. Bryan Will make brief compaisn-
Ing trip through Colorado early next week,
On Monday he will speak at Greeley. New
Windsor. Fort Collins, Loveland, Berth
ouldt, Longmont, Boulder and Colorado
Springs On Tuesday he Will speak at
the state fair at Pueblo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Bede Takes q Hand.

Former Congressman ]. Adam Bed
was then presented. Tho crowd expect
cd much wit OF Mr. Bede and II wa
not disappointed. His speech was flle
with witty stories and sparkling anec
dotes. He said In part;
have no quarrel with the Demo-
Gratis. / believe in two good strong
parties. One in power and the other
almost In to watch the one that 10
In. Tho reason that I have always
voted the Republican ticket Is that
believe the Democrats make the best
watchers. You know a hold back Is
as essential as a hamo strap. A good
brake Is mighty fine thing and the
Democratic party makes a mighty
good brake.
I have been from one end OF this
country to the other, and I have
found prosperity everywhere-pros-
perity and discomfort You know It's
right OF the people TO be prosperous
and II is their right to be discon-
tented. The pursuit of happiness Is
an inalicnable right of the American
people. Jefferson used his words ac-
curately- The pursuit OF happiness Is
a guarantee OF our people. but there
Is no guarantee that we shall ever
overtake II. That Is left 10 our
solves. We may pursue 1t rs much
as possible and II we catch II we are
fortunate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Constipation and Catarrh

ter Of your constipation. Would you
believe mel Well, whether you would
believe me or not. 1t is the truth
For many years 1 have been wres-
Ting with the problem Of furnishing
the public an internal cararrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that I
have devised. and it has certainly re-
lieved many thousand people-yes, hun
dreds of thousands Of peoPle-of
chronic catarrh
Constipation was my chief difficulty
in treating these cases. l often felt
that it would be better if a laxative
element were added to Peruna. /
feared to do so, however-first, because
of tho number of catarrhal patients who
need no laxative, and second. because
| was afraid of making such radical
change in n remedy that was already
doing so well. Thus it was chat 1 con-
tinued to prescribe with the Peruna a
bottle of Manalin to thoseSYho needed
a laxative. At last, unNer circum-
stances explained in my booklet, I was
constrained to add the laxative ele-
ment to Peruna. This constitutes what
is now known as the revised Peruna.
Now those who take Peruna will,
first. find themselves promptly relieved
of their constipation. Second, the ca.
tarrh Will gradually disappear. And
tion leaves permanently. Then, If you
follow the advice given In my book,
YOU Will never have to take pills any
more. Cathartics and la1atives you
can ignore. You will be permanently
relieved Of both your catarrh and the
constipation
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NoT1CE-Many persons
are making Inquiries for the old time
Peruna To such would say, this
formula Is now put out under the name
Of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured by KA.
TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio;
Write them and they will be pleased
to send you q free booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

manship." but when William Howard
TAFT conferred with the representa-
tives chosen by the several states re-
gardtng pending legislation, 1t was
ever the "servile submission to the
control OF bossos."
bolt the Chicago convention he was
we'll aware that boilers ara not at
tractive objects politically, so he had
to start now party, Naturally he
wished name for the new party.
One day when he was feeling nat
urally he expressed himself as feel
ing IKE bull moose, That gave the
party It's name Now, Colonel Roose-
welt knows the standards, tho ideals
and the principles OF the new party.
characteristics Of the bull moose.
Therefore he was in a position to des-
ignate an opt name for the new
party, Let us see what tho colonel
says Of the bull moose;
"The bull moose lives on the pub
feeder. The bull moose never steals.
he simply takes what he wants. He
has fed on public property so long
that he considers IL rightfully his.
The prominent characteristic OF the
bull moose Is his inornate. and un-
Is roaming the woods. digging up the
dirt, or rushing to the trough his one
thought. first. last and all the time,
is the safety OF his own skin and the
seen him frequently abusing and
browbeating- all other moose smaller
that himself. He cannot tolerate a
rival and he files into rage at tho
suggestion that there Is another bull
moose In ali the universe. I never
yet saw a bull moose do thing
without a selfish motive. He is the
incarnation OF self-interest."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
,klLLED MECHANICS
SlRlKE IN COLT PLANT

inuoI,nI bOKD. Conn, Sept. IA strike
6i.u. ns l3o Skilled mechanics at tho
Rsant OF the Colt Patent Firearms Manu-
ccrslng company began today. 1t was
yhn,nned entirely TO the department In
|ssra inc 46-caliber automatic revol-
2ie being made. The mon Claim the
crre chana%or work prices paid have been so
rsSns.ssa that they are equivalent TO g.
btaucuon IN wages and declare that II
n etoul' matter is not adjusted tho entire
+aus' VIII be called out, The Colt com
|err;no ~ running night and day on gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ROOSEVE[T'S RECORD
MUCH ILLUMINATED
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the men who constituted it rotten at
heart, liars, thieves and robbers.
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelt S state
mept that this year the bosses would
be beaten Mr.. Bede declared it was
the truest thing the colonel had ever
said. The biggest boss that would be
Roosevelt himself Other bosses to be
beaten, he declared. were Medill Nc.
Cormick, "Bnl" Finn. George W,
Perkins. Dan Hanna. Timothy Wood
ruff and Frank Munsey: Mr. Bede
closed his address with beautiful
poetic tribute to his country.
Halverson Chairman.
George Halverson, formerly district
attorney of this judicial district, pre-
sided as chairman Of the meeting de
introduced John NJ. Harlan. son Of the
late Justice John NJ. Harlan of the su"
preme court, as tho first speaker. MIR.
Harlan referred to the sudden purity
of politics that Colonel Roosevelt bnd
acquired and made reference TO the
contribution of the Standard Oil trust
to tho Republican campaign fund early
in the campaign of 1904 when Roose"
velt WIS n candidate for president.
Though the contribution was made
early In the campaign Colonel Roosc
velt professed never TO have heard ot
it until near the conclusion Of the cam
turned. As the 100000 had already
been spent weeks previous and there
was no available source whence to Sc
euro this money, as the colonel very
we'll knew, the contribution WAS not
returned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
DISASTER
INSPIRES NEW RULES

fime m'HMEN. Sept. 1i.-Thc German Mari
drae,, vocational associations, which
'Dino regulations for Germany's ship
"A =. al its annual meeting today adopt
ca,as, nsw sea rules, inspired by the Titanic
uors oprsssengers carrying seyenty-fve per-
rarrr,nonu nonuiud,1g the crew. and freigliters
sn,pped with wireless teIoerapl1Y having
ror3inus illus OF 100 aea miles A certain pro-
'carrlcd o"ESiieh also must DO
In ths "eW regulations apply to shipping
'"e Atlhntlc ard the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Pointed Argument.

Mr., Harlan said;
Would YOU imagine that the treas
urer OF the campaign fund would
leeve tho candidate for president OF
the United States In ignorance OF the
fact that 100000 had been contib-
utad by a corporation? Toward the
end of the campaign Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote Mr.. Cortelyou-at least he
says he dld-asking concerning this
contribution. To this communIca-
tion he received no reply--or at least
he says lie received no reply, lie
wrote again. at least he says he
wrote again. Still receiving no reply.
on October 80. 1904. ho Says he sent
a telegram To Mr., Cortelyou. Now,
these letters and kilograms wore sent
for the purpose Of making a record.
II WIS declared that to tho oolonel's
knowledge the statement was made
that Mr.. Fricls OF the ateel trust
would make good any contribution
returned by the Republican commit
tee TO the oil trust In any event. tho
contribution was never returned.
The money had already been spent,
a fact OF which Mr.. Roosevelt was
very well aware.
Now, Mr.. Roosevelt makes very
much Of his declaration for the plain
people, In fact. he refers TO thls con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Progress and Problems.

For fifty years under Republican
rule our country has enjoyed uneX-
ampled progress and prosperity. In
the autumn Of 1869 the Union Pa
cjio was completed hero in Ogden
That was forty three years ago.
Fifty years ago the people were trav-
cling by tenn from Salt Lake to
Omaha and the trip took sIx months
time. But this progress made prob
lens and We are facing these prob
lems today.
George Washington was satisfied
with the overland stage coach. but
we don't want It now. We couldn't
hold forty eight states In tho Union
with stage coach. We need the
Baldwin Locomotive works of Phila-
delphia. But such plants as these
and railroads make milllonaires and
millionaires make problems. Our
greatest problem Is tho distribution
of wealth. We haven't yet learned
how TO distribute properly that which
we produce. But the mIllionnires are
learning that there is moro pleasure
In giving away their fortunes than
IN accunulatin8 them. And II they
don't distribute them themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
||NS|DER ACT
lF COUNT N0C|
Eeb|GHLY CORRECT
redPa"sse Soldiers Say the
~ sro of Port Arthur Played
On d Magnificent Part When
He SIashed Throat.
n hFE PLANNED TO
lE FOLLOW HUSBAND
.ktion Being in Mourning for
uIhe Late Emperor, the Great
'~u Soldier Is Not Off,
cia1ly Dead.
IF PLANNED TO
FOLLOW HUSBAND

oKIo. Sept. 14.-The dramatic
death Of General Count Mare
suki NoG, the soldier hero Of
Japan, and that Of his wife, the
nntess Nogi, who yesterday coinci-
ntally with the departure from the
pltal Of the body of the late Emperor
|utsuhito, for its final resting place at
onoyama, committed suicide, the gen
q BY slashing his throat with a sword
La the countess by stabbing herself In
s abdomen, Is regarded by great SOL
||erB Of Japan a magnificent act Of pa
dptic duty.
But the nation being in the deepest
.0urning and the new emperor being
reed into seclusion by the death of
b father, 1t is impossible to confer
Ie usual posthumous honorB, and CON
.quently General Nogi officially Is not
|ad.
ranged In Advance.
The count last Thursday, prior to
|tending the funeral Of the emperor,
1nmoned a photographer to his home
Akasaki, a suburb Of Toxic, and in
10 garden Of his residence posed with
b wife while their picture was being
ken.
|Afterward the count and countess
ttended the early funeral ceremony at
be imperial palace. Later, visiting
be chamber where the body of the
mperor was lying in state. the soldier
nelt before the bier several minutes
Herring homage to his departed SOW
Feign and friend
'etter to Emperor.
Returning homeward, Count Nogi
here ne was member Of the reception
pnmittee, When he reached his home
be general wrote letter to his new
'ssreign and then placed band of
Iepe around wall picture Of Matsu-
10.
The count and countess then dressed
Aemselves in full Japanese costume
ud drank from cups, which had been
le glft Of the emperor to the general,
Farewell draught of sake.
When the booming Of single gun,
Sed in the palace grounds to notify the
opuace that the emperor's body was
nng moved towards its last resting
ace, echoed through the Nogi home,
le hero of Port Arthur stood erect
nd plunged a short sword into his
1foat. The countess stabbed herself
J the stomach.
Both were breathing when found by
inmate OF the Nogi home, but be-
Pre- aid could reach them they were
ead
'xplains His Deed.
Letters left by General Nogi, 1t is
uderstood, explain his deed and also
,ntain an apology to Prince Arthur
Conuaught, tho special ambassador
Great Britain at the imperial fu-
efal' to whom the Japanese soldier
rs specially attached. No message
condolence in connection with the
ncide Of the count and countess will
sent for several days.
Emperor Yo Shihito today expressed
'e wish that mono OF the plans Of the
'eeial ENJOYS be changed, Philander
: Knox, the special American embas,
NOR and his suite will visit Nikko
us afternoon for sightseeing among
1e temples and mortuary shrines there.
" Knox will return to the capital on
unday. He will be received in fare.
eii audience by tho emperor and will
.lend luncheon at the palace Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Calls Teddy Despot.

"Our fight is the fight Of the people
against the BOSSES" declares Roose-
Welt. but the man who uLters tho
statement Is the most despotic boss
the country has ever known. Theo-
dore Roosevclt's relations with the
bosses Is calculated to prove the SIN
cerity Of his declaration.
In 1898. as soon as he returned from
Cuba, he brushed his colonePs uni
form, shined his shoes, went 70 tho
Fifth Avenue hotel and respectfully
Knocked Mt the door of the office OF
Thomas G, Platt. then the absolute
boss OF Republican politics In New
York state. He did not enter until
he was told. He remained standing
until he was told to be seated. Then
he stretched forth his hand and
asked for the Republican nomination
for governor OF New York The Re
publican party was In bad way In
New York. 1t needed a man with a
military record-a hero. The nomi-
nation was given to Roosevelt by
Plat He was bllIod as the hero Of
San Juan hill.
In that campaign Roosevelt made
every speech attired I'm his coloneTs
uniform AT every political gathering
at which he spoke he had four OF his
Rough Rider troopers in full uniform,
With the halo OF a hero about him,
with all the glory OF the triumph at
San Juan mill. he was able TO win
only by the small majority In New
York OF 1900 votes. 4 change OF
5000 votes would have elected his op-
ponent. We cannot doubt that IL he
had not been believed to have been
the hero OF San Juan hill. the man
VINO led the charge up tho hill and
took tho blockhouse. he never would
have been elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Incisive Ridiculle.

We can.
Incisive Ridicrlle.
Shall somebody every time We In
vent a new labor-ssving device and
cause a readjustment OF labor and
capital. creating now problems, go
and start q new party? Because
there Is a new invention. new prog
ress and more prob ems. shall we call
people bosses. thieves and liars.
Roosevelt IN 1884 didn't mugwump
when his candidate was beaten. He
supported Blaine. He didn't bolt IN
1ssS, when Harrison won mag
ntficent victory. nor In 1892 when
the ''16 to u doctrine raised its
Roosevelt remained with the inter
ests.' In 1898 when he himself was
elected governor Of New York he was
stalwart Republican In fact Col
onel Roosevelt has always had
very good recommendation for him.
self. In 1900, when he was the tail
of the national ticket. he remained
a Republican and campaigned with
onel Roosevelt still vallantly support
Ing himself
he designated William Howard Taft
as the best man for president In 1903.
declaring the Republican party TO be
the party OF achievement and MT.
ait lne DeSt eQuIpptQ Al az
our hundred million for the presi-
dency. He wrote the New York state
platform In 1910 eulogizing Mr.. Taft.
praising the Taft administration. oe-
Tending the Paype-Aldrich tariff BILL
In the spring OF 1912, when he was a
receptlve candidate with a club for
tho Republican presid ontIsl nomina-
tion, ne remained Republican. He
was a Republican when he came TO
Chicago on the fifteenth OF last June.
IIe ceased TO be a Republican the
following Saturday when William
Howard Taft was renomlnated for
president with clear majority over
all other candidates. Then II was
that the Republican party became
corrupt and the men In II rotten and
bad.
The Republican party was good
when 1t was for Roosevelt, but cor
rupt when IL withdrew It's support
II at Chicago at the so-called con-
vention OF tho Bull Moose party tho
main Bull Moose had jumped into the
lake there would have been no third
party nomination.
Think Of Roosevelt comparing him
self to Lincoln. who wouldn't step on
a. worm. Roosevelt with the same
breath gloats over shooting ne7ang
Spaniard In the back
Roosevelt declares the bosses will
be beaten this fall. The 6rst boss To
be beaten will be the big Bull Moose
himself, Dehorned. denaturcd, dis
credited, he will bite tho dust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

exactly what Mr.. Wilson's proposal
means and it can mean nothing else.
"The reverse policy means an e1ten-
sion, instead Of limitation, Of gov
ernmental power, and for that extern
sion we Progressives stand.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

You are constipated. You have taken
laxatives great many years. You
have tried to select a diet that would
keep your bowels regular. In this you
have failed and wero Obliged to 90 back
to your laxatives again. This, say,
has been going on many years.
You also have slight catarrh In the
head and throat. You never imagined
that the catarrh had anything to do
with the constipation. Suppose [ were
to tell you that as long rs you have
that catarrh you will never get bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Shows inconsistency.

Furthermore, in another lecture Mr..
Roosevelt wrote in black and white
that 1t was not always the duty OF
a legislator TO do as the people wished
him to do, but rather 10 follow tho
dictates Of his own conscience. Now
that may have been sound doctrine,
but IL II was sound doctrine then 1t Is
sound doctrine now. But now the
colonel is declaring 1t to be the sacred
duty of the legislator to do exactly
as the people want him to do. however
much the demand may come from All
ignorant, uninformed, III advised. or
excited sentiment The voice OF the
people, he says. Is the voice Of God.
But he doesn't believe 1t.
But Mr.. Roosevelt loves the plain
people. the farmer and tho cowboy,
Let me read what he says of the cow
boy In his book, Ranch Life and
Hunting Traile." ] am quoting his
exact words as written In his book;
THE cowboy Is a brutally dissipat-
ed creature. given TO mad antics
when drunk on villainous whisky"
That may be true, especially the lat
ter part Of It, for ! have known per
sons to act strangely suggestive OF
madness when drunk OH whisky not
considered particularly vlllatnous,
But let us read on and hear Mr.,
Roosevelt's opinion Of the farmer and
agricultural worker. After giving this
eleVating description OF Il cowboy, he
continues: The cowboys. bad as they
are. arc infinitely better fellows and
moro amfable companlo than are
the small farmers and agricultural
workers. and they are not to be men
toned In the same breath with the
mechanics and workmen of large
cities" This Is what the champion
OF the plain people says Of the cow
boy. the small farmer, the asricul-
tural worker and the mechanic and
the lnborer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

I believe he would do the best he
could. but / believe he would prove
too much Of a theorst. However.
IL you agree with me that Roosevelt
ts menace. that no will contiue to
be a menace for the next fifteen or
twenty years II he continues his pres
ent robust health, you may weu re-
gard II as q patriotic duty to eleot
Taft II I were Democrat I would
consider / were performing the high
est duty Of patriotism II I helped put
an end TO that kind OF politics Roose-
Welt Is now prnctIclng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Accepted by TeleEraph

.valsasssl valsAasSsELNGToN. Sept 14.-Robert C.
ian shan affairs. who quit his offlce 70 % toin
.frnn, Tn.pg,essivo party, received today
am president Taft a telegraphio accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

test as n duel between the bosses
and the plain people. with himself
as the champion OF the people out
hero he protests his love for the
farmer, the cowboy and others who
move In less pretentious spheres Of
life than does he himself. Flo does
this when he wants their votes, Ho
dares compare himself In respect to
his love for the people with Lincoln
Lincoln who was born poor and who
was poor all OF his life.