davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SCOTCH PIES

scOrCH PIES. SUCH AS YOU ATE IN
Scotland, with ali the nayorg and
spices, SC each. for Csc. T served.
.heatcr. 1851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PAINTING AND DECoRATINC

c. l.. WESLEY & SON. ie6 STATE.
Wasatch gill. All work guaranteed
h2tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PATENTS


MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED
expert workmanship: satisfaction guar
nn.eed. r. Nielsen. 81 So. State. a36S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
confinement. sccluslon. lesal adoption.
Mrs. +. Phillips. ilth f. bet 18th and
l3,h So. Sugar sta. Hyland i29l-M
n3052
PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME:
doctors and nurses service: ba abies le-
gaily adopted Ella Ma rtin. 326 West 3rd
North Wssatch ii93-R. gG0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
KEY FITTING

KEY FITTING, LOCK WORK. BIcY-
Gle scpRl2-ear khans Psll AZ. eisl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
MASSAGE
GROCERY SPECIALS

oc aI'
SUGAR. PER SIX. $50; 10 Lss. y
sioo: lbs. good coffee. iss'
lippered herring. lSc: hlsn as.s a,o
81 G5: straight grade Sl.oo. Cn'eAs'
lIG w. lsl South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

] PAY BEST PRICE FOR SECOND
hand goods. ". Sllchndu. II So. w.
Temple. WaEatch f5i3 hl16O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WANTED
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

GIRLS WANTED IN PACKING DE
partTcnt: steady work: good ~ascs.
Sweet Candy company, 2ls soush rms
West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

THE GODDARD-ABBEY CO. AUDIT.
ing and general accouutancy. 6c2 Nc.
lntyre bldg. Wasatch 1854. c203;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

GERTRUDE. r. BENZ AMIN. W. 49,
LOUISA STEWARD, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. ARTHUR BURROWS (AAIERICAN
product, not made in Germany"
5o-3l Continental Bank bldg S396s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SAFES AND VAULTS

: COMPLETE LINE or SAFES AND
vaults always OH hand. few second
hand safes for sale Write for circular.
Shealy Safe * Want Co. Il T. .. piace
O26T3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CHINESE HERBS

L ST. WOO. 255 WEST 2ND SOUTH,
all diseases cured with his celcbra ed
Chinese remedies hl26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SEWING MACHINES


WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 100 East End SO. Wasstch ifo3.
d5iis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
et5TI -

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AZ
PLY READY FOR WORK AT "
AND r. NJ DAILY. Troy LAONDH =
tal SOUTH 9Th EAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
wANTEDs
.WANTED-MALB Ex,.,

Mo WANTED To 'v,-n, ,.-;,- : g.
T = Tr,,;,00 30 MORE. No ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PATENT ATTORNEYS

TO PATENT INVENTIONS. REGISTER
trade marx or copyright. see j. II.
ThoVnaH Eagle block. ol2s
SCOTT e. co, ALI. COUNTRIES ,
terms reasonable 22j-27 Judge hlde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
FURNITURE REPAIRING


". WILLIAMS e. son. 156 y ST. BELL
lS4J-W. GphOlstcr!ng. chairs recaned
o3fe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

TWENTY STORY SkYSCRAPER
nearly ready FOR business One door east
you get the Deatcst, up-to date shoe ro-
pairing In the west
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING co,
Fl e. Second South. Wasatch 1888.
ht932
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

doST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND PIN
OH Main. bet. Bird So. and Il. G. NJ. ].
Return to alteration room, H. c. VI: !:
Reward hl9bt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
CUSHIONS, UPHoLsTERNG


MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS RE-
paired. Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg
Co. Phone 1893. pi55j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

oECISG TEAcUFp 5c, -
' NY '2sv-w- Gcnticm@sn nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
HAT FACTORY

MEMS AND LADIES HATS CLEANED
and robiockcd. Salt Lake Hat Factory.
w End South. Was =7oT. I25lt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP

.-,l--~.-e.------------------I -
ALL CLEAR MONEY-iOt PAY No
board no rent no doctor bills in tAe
navy. Navy pay Is nearly al clear mon
cy The average pay of navy enlslco
men Il $33 monthly. ThousnnJs II mo!
wis, have been In thc navy only 70"
years arc drawing So ,o $lo1 monthly,
no luvcTs Free medical care VI III anu
no docking Wages begin ~ slt6v pct
month. with free outiit Of clothing worth
$50 STEADY promotion fer Competent men
up Ia $500 pcr wear. Men of ~ trades
wanted Apply "a Navy Recruiting "'a
tiou. el0 judge building. corner Main am
ard South sts SAT- Lake CITY. ttah-
Also Tueslay and Friday evenings. tupen
dali" except SuuinN), h-l''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WHERE TO STOP.

- tST'
TJNCOLN HOUSE. 6s EAST "a ~
80 rooms: rates. S5c. i0c sho
Crn: baths. l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST
SAFES REPAIRED

ALSO KEY FITTING AND LOCK WORK
q specially. ). l.. Lock Works Was.
i05f. hi040
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

ANTED-YOIfNG MEN TO LIZ NRN
the liuutype business. Biggest hcld Tor
Young men today. Big pay. short nourS'
rlsasant work. We prepare you az nom"
~ ton weeks. assist you To secure F'oh
position. Free kcyhcard to each student
Rea sonable Write today for particulars
~ h2CSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
BUTTONS

KINDS or BUTTONS
made at Bsbbels Ladies' TaiIogs. 6S
W. 3rd SO. g7b21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
COAL AND KINDLM..

>-~~-~~~~~~~--->,-~~~~ -, oCr L
e. p. DEAL. COAL. BLossn, 80
and kindling. 100 East atn ''s
phones,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
cs0l

t.N PErlENCIsD GIRLS FOR WRAP
ping and change making In register
desks mot ofNce). Must bc eIperienced
aHd accurate. Apply n managers Office
mornings before II n m. Walker Bros.
Dry Goods 60. NUS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PERSONAL,

ANY GIRL NEED1NG FRIENDS \
find them at the Salvation Army.
dress ali communications to. Mrs.
lant Sloate, 81 East Third South 4
Salt Lake City. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

soJerfy body ~ men caryin tn fan1ekr hand
satrhets These ARE til picked men who reg
late crime, an they do It 80 well that it is now
more reg1ar an reI1tAe on Broadway perhaps
tfnin anywhere else IN tn wurrufd
WAN o'clock is usually tn hour assigned f7r
fl cannonacfn to begin. Too much cannot be
said Pr ttrs feature " nlethropotytan life an it
sirud be encouraged at an1y expinse- 1t will SIND
more people TO our adin city thin h' Fulton
ciIybrathon- Some " thin may not return, but
that's another nrattfrer. IF man Iver goes to
New York he sffdnm hyes If alive IF he can help
II. A cnpin' press has complained " til polls
arrangements at these out dure spoorts. But it
is always aisier to criticise thin to ba1ild up
won't say they're perfect They ARE not At
recent mterta1nnin there was much jostiin' be
til spectators an wan " tn most ciltybrated
assassn1s had his hat knocked off but an officer
m charge recovered It an give it to him befure
amy great harm was done 1t IS also oufofrh-
mitly trrue that tn polls were obliged to use
their clubs on nanny " tn spectators to keep
thin # m mterferin' with tn games But these
things cannot be helped. TIL polls, like tn rest
v us must larn firm expeeyence- There were
too few polls detailed, less tfrin a hundred
This was due to tn fact that th' fooFce was all
used up be tn daily customary rootenes " sup
pressin baseball games an dangerous meetIn's
~ single takers an other mInies iv society. In
future tn space allotted TO tn performers VIII
be ruped in be squad w skilled rupers-in firm
tn neighborhood, an only those who have actual
business at tn scene Will be admitted to tn en-
closure-tfl' workrnen thirnsifves, REPRESENTATIVES
Nv capital invisted, photographers, possibly fam
iIy " tn deceased, an " ooorse such detectives
as may be needed to explain th map " tn get
away to tn shower NJ til aItynobin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

bowed to be open within two hundred feet iv a
saloon. Life is niver dull an seldom safe in
this rethreat v nirth All tn wurruld pays
thribute to it. F'r tn pleasure iv its citizens
naked black men bump their heads on tn bottom
v tn Persian gulf m poorsoot " pearls; gr-reat
artists in Italy ar-re painhn' old masthers tn
orchards an gas wurrulls in France yield their
sparklin' product, an m nlyons " coves, rivers
an bogs along TIL oceanside tn hardy lohsterman
risks his Fife in bringin' to tn lap ~ New York
her on'y solid nourishrnent 1vrybody has more
money thin they can use If there's man in
New York that has less thin hundred nnllyon
dollars while he's alive he wuddent dare to ad-
mt 1T fr fear iv bein' took up fr vagranoy
An so this bfftfc an blonde capital goes turkey
thruttn' through tn hSthry iv modhern civ
ihzatiun
In h' daytime very Ettfe happens excipt Fl
til stock exchange, where tn financial condi-
tipns " tn couuthy are reg1ated be tn fucfr1a-
tfors " Can common But wf1iu tt' first rays
" tn electhric light signs peeps through tn
blinds an warns tn sleepin' New Yorker that
night has come at last he saunters down to break
IdsI m HIS 1One III III nOdel, qrll1nkS his GUS
toruary bucket " champagne, le1surety opens
Black Hand letters an other invitations in tn
ave1nn's mail, receives tn summons iv tn di-
voorce sut, snds tn clriidher off to th' per-
formance W Salomy, an thin, pastn' his identy-
fycation card in his hat am sthrappin' on hrs
brace iv autyuratics undher his swallow tail coat
sthrols out to his faro bank or hop joint.
T71 beautiful city is now awake. In thou
sand homes w refined comedy German comedians
are sprayin' each other with jokes. Tn cIink ~
glass on glass, or on head, rs heerd firm count
less saloons. Through tn plate glass windows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

iv gorjous garnblin' resorts flushed votmies ~
tn Goddess " Chance can be seen refresf1fn
thimseves with copyous dtrafts " knockout
dhrops. In tn brilliant restaurants fr which th
city is famous polite WATERS ar-re swing1n' over
tn heads iv tn pathrons tn tons " lobster night
ly consumed at these palaces. Broadway Is
revellln' as usual. Eash'nable tfrungs parade tn
sidewalks. Famous Be1tIiun markings ar-re
seen ivry hand Through tn gay parade pass
coortyous confidence men showing their wares
Jovyal wire tappers gather on tn sidewalk an'
discuss their experiences, am th' sharp cries "
tn hawkers w green goods an goold bricks
rises above tn laughter " TIL white garbed
stflreet sweeper whin til miItyonaire's autyrrfo-
bill runs over his foot.
Distinguished people may be seen ON al sides
1t may be on'y tn commissioner " polls bein'
led through with binders an ear mufs on, but
it may be some grreat c1vic digntary f11e re-
tired polls captain who has tired ~ tn fancy
dhress ball at his brown stone mansion on Fifth
av1oo an rs glad to be back m tfh old surround
ings. Or it may be a hnancier who with no
other capital thin forty cents worth " dnny-
mite borrowed a m1llyon firm til Bank " Eng
land, or tn well known charackter who copied
tn joois iv the Sultan ~ Zoo}oo. Or IT may
even be tn leader iv wan ~ tn most powerful
gangs iv tn whole city goin' gravefy to mis-
nights wurruk, eIbowm' his way almost un-
noticed through tn throng, but stoppin' now an
thin in a fatherfy way to distribute few
wurrt1ds ~ advice cartridges to his rctairrers-
AT about iIiven O'Clock as tn theaytres let
out tn first bands ~ Bronx burglars dashes
through in their racn' machines, film tn air
with their cries an shootin' at III bystanders
A little later tn scene is enI1vened be tn ap-
pcarance iv squads iy polls collectors, a fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

a far worse criticism " these methrup
amusements is that tn advance inforr,at
nIver what it shud be. 1t amt what yc
systeHahzed. 1t wud be on'y fair to tn
strangers in tn city to let him know VIII
tfroube is goin to be held. Whin an a,
ton has been filed with tn polls be a reg7
credited gang leader m good standin', an
ed they ought to make it public 1t w1dd|
bad idee to put IT in tn Amusement CT
New York At tn openin' " tn saison /
til big fellows, th' go|nor or tn mayor.
be mjoooed to attirnd an throw in tn f1
volver to be used
%, tn happy, drefree place it is, y
lights biaziu' an tn cori1s an guns poppm
wdndher NeW York men love it an loo&
on ivry other city as half civilized But
dye think iv me cousin Miles who Iives
an doesn't know anything about these
ties excipt what he reads IN tn pa-apers
was here ON q visit last week an he s
Fixed tn village quiet " Chicago, but life
firm New York was like carnpin' out.
thinks / to naeeif, here rs a chance TO
first hand " tn gpin's on m this wnle
allurin city | asked him about til the
He said he hadn't been to wan Fl thirty
I tried to draw him out about TIL all
RESTRAINTS He'd n1ver been m wan In b
L suppose thin gaulblin' houses is fun
f1ez' says L What wud I be dom m 4
bin houses' says he Don't you know g
Blood an Ginseppi tn Pizener an til
gallant tellows2' Look here says he,
You to understand that I'm a dacent man
a family, ar don't mix with tn likes W
he says But says I, why ARE yc in $
hurry to get back to tn wild life iv Broad
I says. Eve got to be there to put tn ch
in school, he says Thin he says, ther
meetIu' " th' Saint Vincent de Pauls at7th
" tn month, an have two tickets Fl a L
an magic lantern show at tn Brothers
on th' first " September, he says Their
ways someff1in goin' on in New York, he
it's rale nnethropoins,' he says An dye
H1nnissy, afther questioniu' tn poor spirite'
low fr a while | made up me mind that
four miIlyon " tn people ~ New York
as well be Irwin N Peewaukee fr all they
" tn gay life " tn capital Yes, sir, wI
tins reckless joy in aisy reach they spind'
time m wurrukin' ten hours a day, sindm|
ohiidher 10 school or church, Shruggtm q
tn grocrrynan am playm' tn aocordeen IA
little fats. But ye niver hear " thnn.
city tn SIZE " New York there amt 1ver
thin thousand people whose lives arr
tfnestm' enough to be worth talking aoon'
most " these desarve to be m jail
Why don't tn polls close up tn gan1o'e
asked Mr. HcnnSsy-
They're gom' about 1t in th' right way
Mr. Dooley IN tn ooorse " time at IN p
rate " taxation tn gamblers Will all be
Annyfhuw, don't blame tn polls. II we z
optional with poIisn1an. whether he'll =
fellow citizen to jail or take his money ~
there for man " raie frefin TO dot
Eoopsr5Eht= 1atG BY -Fanseg Tct@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

~ Tow wud ye ike TO 1--we m New York; ;"
asked MIR. Hennessy. IF I was
Younger said Mr.. Dooley, e" an more
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
real leader and best asset-Oscar w.
Underwood"
Anderson Seconds Underwood's Nom
nation.

Seconding the nomination of Oscar
Underwood for President, Jefferson
Randolph Anderson of Georgia, de-
~scendant of Thomas jefferson, dwelt
on the fact that there was today no
dividing line in the United States and
that there was no reason why the
Democratic party should not go TO the
South for its candidate. He empha-
sized the many qualifications which he
said made Mr.. Underwood the best
standard bearer the party could name.
The Democratic party's strength, he
declared, was in its adherence to the
principles of Jefferson and these prin-
ciples, he added, were exemplified in
the actions and beliefs of Mr.. Under
wood.
There is no other man today" said
Mr. Anderson ito whom the party
owes more than to Oscar w. Under
wood, and there is no other whose
nomination holds out greater promise
for the common people of our country
or whom they will more readily sup
port.
do you desire progress? Our can
didate is progressive in the only true
sense of the word, in going steadily
forward and upward without letting
go of the well-tried ancient faiths, and
without ignoring or condemning the
lessons and experience of the past.
do you wish a man of experience,
well-versed in the legislative and gov
ernmental affairs and machines of our
country? The record and career of
our candidate for sixteen years in
Congress gives you all the assurance
you could possibly desire. Look at
his record for achievements and for
leadership 1t deserves and it re-
ceives the admiration of the entire
country for its constructive, progress
sve craftsmanship, and for the truly
marvellous qualities and abilities he
has exhibited as a leader of men.
"Who was it," asked Mr.. Anderson
that lifted the party out of the quag
mire in which it had been fiounderine
and set it upon its feet u was I'm
derwood of Alabama. Who was it that
wrought harmony out of disorder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
NOMINATING AND
Second speeches
Continued from Page TWol
Continued from Page Two.)

he must be popular, he must possess
that enduring popularity which has
for its sure foundation established
character and true worth; and he must
be ready to serve in command or in
the ranks. He must have the capacity
to win great honors for the Demo-
cratic party, and so establish it in the
public confidence that the people will
grant to it long tenure of office.
His availability as a candidate can
not be questioned. 1t is gratifying to
those who know the generous hearts
of the American people to appreviate
the fact that sectional differences are
forgotten, and the once-called Mason
and Dixon's lie has long since been
trampled out by the footsteps of friend
ly intercourse and commercial rela-
lions.
Our candidate is master of every
detail of tariff legislation, upon which
hang our reasonable hope of relief
from insufferable conditions. Nomi-
nate him, and the platform instead of
being so much party declaration, will
become the creed of waiting people.
Nominate him, because his sterling
reputation is not the creation of a
day or night, but the sure and steady
growth of eighteen years of splendid
service in Congress eliminating in
conceded party leadership.
''He is a man who in moral action
is bound by the Ten Commandments
in debate by dignity and decorum; in
intercourse by gentleness and candor;
in victory by modesty and magnan.
unity; in action by prudence and cour-
age; in government by the Constitu.
tion and law He can counsel without
haughtiness and reprove without
scorn. He fears \Ao mans censure
but inspires every mans respect
Knowing him blameless in his pri
vate life; invulnerable in his record
of long public service, importunable
in action and impregnable in honor
Alabama presents for the Presidential
nomination the name of Democracy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
Senator Reed Places Clark in Nomi.
nation.

Baltimore, Nd, June Ex-senator
Reed, of Missouri, presenting Speak
er Champ Clark's name to the conven-
ton for the Presidential nomination
spoke in part as follows:
eve are here, not to nominate a
candidate, but to select a President.
Today we shall contend, each against
the other tomorrow we must be broth
ers in a battle for humanity.
ours is a high privilege and SOL
emn duty. 1t should be met in a spir-
it of exalted patriotism. Every con-
sideration must be subordinated to the
great cause of the people. We speak
not only for party, but for a nation,
for mankind and for history. We are
about to dissolve the partnership be-
tween monopoly and government.
Sixteen years this partnership has
levied tribute under the forms of law.
1t has taxed the crust upon the
lips of hunger. 1t has filched
the pockets of poverty. Mon.
opoly has financed the campaigns
of Republican Presidents. It has been
rewarded by immunity from punish
ment for violation of the criminal
statutes. The people turn to the Dem
ocratic Party for relief
Republican candidates have re-
sorted to every form of false pretense
every trick of demagoguery. In order
to delude the people, one of these can
didates has not hesitated to attach
the courts of law and to assail the
fundamentals of our Government.
1--WE recognize the truth that al
laws and the Constitution itself should
when necessary be amended to NEE
changed conditions. But we refus,
to assail the structure of our govern
ment or to incorporate intellectual
vagaries and fantastic experiments in
to out Jurisprudence.
1--WE stand for government by Law
It is for this very reason we insis
that the law against illegal comb
nation must be vigorously enforced. Ur
der Roosevelt the trusts fiourished a
green bay tree; under Taft the tire
has grown and spread its branches III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28

Who was it that by his expert knowl-
edge of the tariff and his skillful lead
ership was able to frame and to en-
able the party to carry through the
House the several bills reducing the
tariff schedules by majorities, in every
case but one, greater than the normal
majority in the House? 1t was Under
wood of Alabama"
Mr.. Anderson declared the tariff
was bound to be the chief controlling
factor of the campaign and that Mr..
Underwood was the logical candidate
for the Democratic party. AS the
great fight in Congress during the last
two years had been over the question
of tariff reduction and as the Republi-
cans had retained their same leader
in Mr.. Taft, said the speaker, at
would be the height of politicay folly
for us not to retain ours and to at
tempt to swap horses in mid-stream."
The Democratic party should re-
affirm, said Mr.. Anderson, the princi-
pies of Jefferson declaring for equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none; a written Constitution subject
to change only by prescribed methods,
thus giving its protection to the indi.
vidual citizen; an da republican form
of government based on the princi.
pies of representation"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-28
NOTICE TO WHOM CONCERN.

Beginning Monday morning July LIST,
1912, the Hattiesburg Cemetary Asso-
citation will undertake the work OF
cleaning off the grass and weeds grow
ing on the lots in the City Cemetary.
All lots will be cleaned as they are
reached in their turn, except in such
cases as the owner or owners may
file notice of objections. Any one
having objections to such work, on
lots privately owned will please notify
the undersigned.
Mrs. Geo. Komp,
27-3t President