davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

The unknown heirs. devlsees, de-
scendants executors, administrators
and legal representatives of William
Moody, Melancton Barnett John Blair,
w. 10, Morton, Willard v. Way, Daniel
IL. Wheeler, Elijah Huntington and
John Hollister. each and all deceased,
will take notice, that on July 9Th, 1919,
Susan M. Davis and Slinor J. Davis, a
minor. by Jacob Davis, Guardian of the
said Elinor Davis, filed their petition in
the Court OF Common Pleas of Wood
County, Ohio, against the above named
persons who are defendants, setting
forth that said defendants claim some
title, interest or estate in, or lien upon.
Fourteen (S1D, in the village of
Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio; that
their said claim is cloud on plaintiffs'
title to said lot and praying that said
defendants and each of them he com
PEELED to show their interest In or lien
upon said Lot, that said interest or lien
may be adJudged null and void and that
they may be forever barred from as
sertlng any estate or lien thereon and
that piaintiffs', title may be quieted
against them and each of them. Said
defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before September Z, 1912,
or judgment as prayed for will be
taken against them.
OLIVER It. DAVIS
HORTENSD A. LUCAS,
SUSAN M. DAVIS
ELINOR j.. DAVIS,
po,i5i,,5, By Jacob M: Davis, her Guardian.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Bowling Green, Ohio. July eth. 1919.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-09
PACIFIC COAST CITIES.
Continued from First Page.)


flows from the mountain and is
noted as being the finest natural ef-
fervescent soda water in the world.
Somebody said the water was most
excellent for making high balls,'
but of course the Eastern Elks didn't
know what that meant.
1t was early morning that we en-
tered San Francisco and had our
first view of the Golden Gate, but we
didn't pick any gold off the gate. The
visitor is not supposed to pick gold
in San Francisco, but he can drop his
gold in every nook and corner, and
every time he looks at anything from
a hotel to Chinaman.
San Francisco does not show
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Perrysburg, o.. July 20, 1912

Notice is hereby given, that until the
p. M. sealed bids will be received at
the office of Township Clerk, Perrys-
burg, Wood County, Ohio, for the
furnishing of coal for the township
schools.
The bids to be on 25-ton, more or
less, of both hard and soft coal of sat
tinuous during school year Year. None but
the lowest responsible bid will be ac.
cepted and the Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education.
23d S. T. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-09
Could Worry Along.

II citizens are not sufficiently inter-
ested in the basic laws of the state
to express their wishes, then the old
constitution should stand intact 1t
has done pretty good work in the
past. anyway, and, like last years
suit, we could worry along with it for
some time yet.-Bowling Green Sen.
tinel-Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-09

Torturing eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Doan's
ointment quickly stops it's spreading,
instantly relieves the itching, cures
it permanently. AT any drug store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Gom. unb Gpuiis Camping, Reabins
Rooo; Gnabe.
Sbos. unp @oitb gruner, 1907 Ct.
9regorp Strabe; Wtdo6en.
gbas. unD Wlarie DaIep, 218 QBsit
Court StraBe; 9nabe.
Somes uno Qucp 8ropn, 654 Rid
mono Strabe; WdDhen.
@br. uno Gitber pranim, 705 GItHz
ton Strabs; 9nabe
6n. uno Hoiie 9uttsrmann, 707
6opttns Strabe; Wdo6en.
5n. unD Rsb. 5Or, 408 GaureI
Strabe; Gndbe.
Wprris unp Bella 2esman, Alb Or
morn Qpenue; Rnabe.
5pm. unD Warp SloBtp, $50 2aaa
rel Strabe; anabe.
Dm. unb 5bu Bates, 536 Belts
StraBe; &nabe.
5rant unD Wurp Stsfert, Clinton
Springs 4Deuue; UtdpheH.
5rant uno QiQia 8rantamp, 1916
SIabsQa StraBe; Mdpaen.
GbaB. uno 8lunde Srith, @liff
Plte; Gnabe.
6p. uno 5iloa SmbOff, 835 2ibertp
StraBe; anabe.
Clarence uno Rellie SStgbtmaiter,
824 SIiper Strabe; Wtdohen.
Oscar uno Nlice 5rurt, 1889 Cuts
ter Strabe; Utdohen.
Wm. unb Wtarie Walt, 1897 pine
StruBe; Snabe.
:. uno Relie 9eliiamerO, 1888
Queen gitp 2lDenue; &nabe.
Qstpis un0 Marp Pahouo, 5oftsr,
| Shio; &na6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
9tus benz Vpli3eiseriht.

Ter an siRsm gosainrduit leioenoe
9eaer Gam Rplep, lpel6er am Utontaa
abeHo in Die GENERALIZATION ge'tur3t
tenn uno Melouns Don einem nur N
Ic;ner Ginbiloung ftattaeIHnosnen
lurttbdren Woroe OH Der s. aoenu'
.!no grpaopdn erItattste, lpuroe Qs
tern pom goIi3sirihtsr nit elmer War
mtna entlaheR.
Gominid Mcaauehliu. Elm bieoers:
Sclbat Der Seiisarmes in Gcpin8tpn,
tear aeItsrn Wcrsen total be5eht i'm
ssinnitein lisaenb i'm 1snoerloin vi
lyiit oufasiunoen iporoen. Rthter
ssrite oriidte tin ause 5u nHp lteB o.Il
Climber. nelher erobe Reue an Den
saa leste. laufen.
barrp goiobIait ipuroe iHulbis be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Der 9eutfte 2ittsrariids Slub bat
fir 6sute sinen Tamsns4beno drs
rangirt, nsr als 2is5tieisr bsgangsn
psrosn piro. lin Der Geier einsn
pa1enosu Rabmen 5u geben, finost ile
i'm &onssrtidal bss Cincinnati Waus
iitsaonisrpatpriums itntt. SRI. Clara
9aur bat ibre Rdume &m Glu6 in
lisbensniirbigsr WeiIs sur 9erfiigung
gefteQt. Der riihmlihit betannte PiGs
nift 5err Sbepopr 9ohlmunH bat ben
2lbeno iibernpmmen uno nit Riidllht
auf ben unldngit itattssbabten bum
oertiten Gsburtstag Qis3ts bat er Iih
gum 5bsma getpdblt: r5ran3 Gts8t 8
idmmtlife Welooramen uno dneere
isiuer Berts" urn er tpiro iein 3her
ma unter feiner unb SRI. MnHaSranos
Ulitpirtuna am aIapnr. SerrH Otto
Gruit Shmio uno lllrih 6aupt ais
P.eitatpren, 5errn s. u. Soffmann
als 5encriIt uuo Serrn 5drolo Ulors
ris ais 9aritcnift purhfubren. gsl
10 pielem 5aIent barrt Der ge.
iaher elm 5o6geHub i'm ihDn'
ten Sinne oes Wortss. Cine herslihe
Ginlupuag 5ur Sbetlnabms an oieier
8eoentfsi.r sra.bt on aQe Utulits
freunoe.
Tas intsrsFants Qrosramm lautst I'm
Gin3elnen tpie folgt:
GinIeiteno. gemertuneen
Ssrr Sb. 9obImarn
melooram: Der bIiRos Sdnger
glsris 5olitoi
0ieo: % tpmm' i'm gruum"
=, 9ittor Susc
melooramen:
Al Der truurigs Wt6nd"
glitoinus 2enau
b .Sslsfs 5rsus" =.
-. Moris Graf D. Straafpit
alapisricli:
a. aonIp!ation.
b Soirees be @ienne apres
Snubert gto. 6.
meloorom: .Tss tcotsn Dihters
eiebe" Mprig Sotdi
Qiener.
al .gs muB Elm Dunoer6ares lem
b. .Ta Eft ipie cine Slume".
q .Sn 2iebesluit".
Melooram: ,2enpre" ". o. 8uraer
gatbetiftss aon5ert in G uIou tuT
spei alapiere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
6prppratipnss Ztatiftif.
Gine Grb0lnns oes AnlagefapitaIs
nm S267 100000 i'm lceten
sSahre.

Hah sinem gsrihte Der Itdotlihsn
lltilitdtsnsa aommificn fpuros i'm its
ten Jabr. bas aopital asr sfsprporaiiD@
nen in Obio I'm insesiammt $267. Z
725, ,27S erb0ht. Das ejtfammtiupis
tai neu intorpor;r.er ejsiellihaiten be-
traai $132, ,3CS, ,375 unD bic RapiioIss
trh6bnnsen bereits beftebenpsr aorpOs
rotipnen $177,534, ,45O. Tic gsidrnns
ten aapitoIrscasitunsea bslaufen fist
auf $42.1l7,547. Rsu intorpcr.rt
rpurben 5obritseiealucften nit sineH,
aopital BON $50 .S86. Sc. Gampfbabe
nsn nit $24. .165, 900. gantsn init
S13.825, 600. 0nss unn GelsslsufGai'
ten NIT $4.O47.S00, gaus uno aeibs
persine nit So. .995. 900. GIsiirifhiihis
unb RrnitlieIsrunssa.isaidaf nil
S2, ,759. $50, aebenss nnD Gentrptr
Observation-Disclosures rlit$1, $50. $50.
Drud<rei. unb 0erldp6iismtn mt
$1,S7O,OOO, Dru5engtis.liaaiitn mil
S7,346,5OO, eIetiriffs gannsn mid
S794. 600. 1slepbons ano1flearap1en-
asislifhaitsn nit S355.cO0. nmn Gots
leees uno nnosre pripatIhulsn mil
$8T. 600. Wdbrsnb 6es Sahrss lrnrs
BEN 69O7 neue Norporarions sGhartsrE
txtuillist unb 80 auspiriisen Hcrpo.
rationen irurbe erlnub.. in :jbio DC
ihdfts 3u ibnn. Sopsis bic 3ahl
ntuer Rorporntionen in Nttrnd,i
lomms, Itsbi Glspslanb IN osr Spi5t.
ponn foieen Der Reibe nan Gineinfa-
ii. 1oIsbD, DaDtcn. atrrH uno so.
iuMbus. 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
gterblihfeitsbertdbt.

sErem. McGart9p, so Sabre, 1913
Weitern Qpeuue; IrterienDertaItung.
5Iorsnce perm. 2 8Sa3rs, Ghdplatn
StraBe; SftpGhe.
Glorsncs 8uute, 8 Mouate, 2159
SeIim Qoenue; QuftrobreHent5iinoung
Sol. 9utmann, 81 Sabre, q Jiuos
Ian; .3utsrtrantbeit.
amanoa 6urpina, 38 Sabre. 6umils
ton; 6er3leioeH.
gbil. 5ries, As Sabre, 1913 9ins
Strabe; 2ungenent3iin0unq.
Geo. UitIIer, 33 Sabre, 1922 Sberz
man 4oenue; ShpinDiuht.
sobn 5apborn, 76 Sabre, 4rmen'
huus; 2lItersihpdhe.
get. @ilbert, 86 Sabre, Gountpsar.
menbaus; 9er3leioen.
lIrie Slpaue, 81 Sabre, Columbus,
Shio; 6er5leiDen.
aOolpb Shriot, 81 Sabre, 308
0qrner StraBs; 5sr3lsiosn.
Sam. 2operp, A Sabre, 2105 DeFt
8. Qpsnus; 2ungenent5iinoun9.
Sp. gptneht. 81 Sabre, q Merc:r
StruBe; 6er5Iehlsr.
Sohn 4eihtle, 66 Sabre, Garn's
8ooos; Suqusit in S6tpebe.
Dora Ssning, 81 Sabre. II. uHo
Walnut StraBe; Ser5Ieiosn.
Dm. Steh, "a Sabre, 72 Sit Wtr'
Widen 4penue; Nisrenletoen.
Sp. Sbernoitheibe, At Sabre, 519
Dapib Strabs; Shmtnoiutt.
Caroline Bon, 70 Sabre, 1140 8ee6
Apenus; 6irnia!ag.
RID. Biaiams, 70 Sabre, Gbepiot;
'Snqueit i'm Shlpe6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
auashlittr 3ebpreaer.

6aus. Tetettip 9rimslen pom Grdro
5ptsl srtpirtts geitern etnen 9oftbeishI
aeaeu einsr q. 81. W. 9amiIton. Epels
der in psm 9ptel abgeItiegen mar, LII
ter Der antlase Der 3shprelerei iorpie
ses g.trugss. SamiltoH, lpelcher iit
ais Srgantiatpr Der nsnlsbts of Nto.
bern GbipuIrp" aussob, bate fetHe
Sottlrshnung nit sinem gbed besablt,
fuelher fih ipdter aHeebllh dls tperth@
log herausitelte, Qubsusm ioa er i'm
6uplin unter Gbnlibsn llm'tanoen ets
nen ebet fir $50 an Den gtann esz
broht A1ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

fanben, am Samitag NbenO 5rl.
Wtaube Rorris auf elmer Gar Der 60
lerain Qlpenue Qinie um ibr Borte>
rrpnnoie bsitoblsn gu baben. Gr per-
iuhte gsitern bic ShulD auf 3pet an
Qsblihs Spiebeeieqen ab3uihieben,
bate iepO6 hermit tsin Slid unD
ipurbe gu 80 Sagen Qrbeitsbaus, 500
urb 2oitsn Derurtbeilt.
6arr1 granbt, Elm iunger Wdnn,
peltsr Iih por sinigsn Qbsnosn frsis
ipiQig Der goIi3ei Fteute nit Der Grs
tlGrung, er lei auf Yarols aus Der Rss
formanitaIt bon glmird. q. g., eutz
laFIsn iporosn uno babe be parole'
tepingungen Derlest, bate Iih unter
Ter Qntlage pes aleirbis6tahls uno
bes 9etruaes 3u perantporteu. Gs
tutte Iit nGmlih bsruusaeiteQt, oaB er
einen StubengsnoHen Ramens 8Q5.
Grotdmp um eine 9oIbene ubr uno eis
nen unoeren Jreuno Hamens Wtid.
Qb0rt mittsls zines tpertbl0ien Gtets
I'm s. Qsprsllt bate. Der 9efar9sre
mar gsitanoig. srtIdrte aber, ben Otebz
i.obl bsgongsn 5u baben, Inn mad Der
8sformanitalt, psldher er ongeblid1
lrsesn gigamis iibsrrpisisn Doroen
ioor, 3uriitgeiditt 3u peroeH. Rtfs
Ter Sride psrihob zen 5all big gum
rs. Js6ruar. I'm bas 9orgebsn De.
| geb0roen Der ReTormanitalt ab3unar
ten. 5aas bisielbeu Den 8sfdngensr
a66oIen laFsu, tperbeu Die bier geser
ibE porIiegsnosn 4utIQsen nteoer9s
J itlaaen perbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

fCra 6. ysrtins, q. 1opminer CTR,
lAliet Goreoran, 10. 81 Gbarlotte&t
IGngsns .. Sue. 81. Cairo, 9a.
l6eitn 6.6enoridicn. 20. .grunbGcttt,
lGbsp0rb souer. 81. 80 ealtipoob ~
| 1hertfa Meis. 81. 2220 M9eekr Etr.
tDm. g. C'4rien, q. slsrpoeb.
l9fnre 8. Dulb. 20. bessl.
ysf4 B. .Noa. "a. Gpmnses. Ds.s
loblib @. Matbers, II. 1231 CAS-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Mns ben Oerid)tsb sb6fen.
Cigar Street COME reidt Dei-
tere saabeneriatfla iiber
1905, 600 elm.

1i. Cincinnati 1raetion 60. in iiini
75dllen auf $4,000 pertlast. =
Stieftcnter unb Gtitfpat.r i'm erbs
fir,ii. Gin balbs MiIion Dol
lars 9dnteroit. Gbelhsiounss.
San. in Ollie unb JiilIe. - r5Of.
brGu" zGldubiser erhalten 13 pro'
sent ibrer anipriihs. Jreo
aleinipbn srbdlt 10 Sabre 3uht-
baus. - geoeutenoe 5ppotbet. =
Hahlabs Sdhen. 0erihisoenss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

o:re parapbsrnalien tonfis3irteu uno
Die Ginrittung bemolirteH. sSobn
Sruus, Der angebli6e Gtqent6iimer,
purbe unter Der fOrmellen 4Htldge oes
6erumIunQerns per6aftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Die 8ebeimpolitiiten 6iftistn,
Vflug. Grim unb 9iltenan hobsn Ct
tern Ra6mittas cine angsblihe aottsz
riebuee in Der @nnp aaep aus. inoem
lie eine Msnss 3iehunssliitsn unS ans
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Treasurer:
SONORA SETTINGS.

In the tennis court at La Pri- mavera (La Colorada,) Saturday evening there was given a very enjoyable ball in honor of Mrs. M. F. Perry, which function was attended by the entire American colony.
 Escobosa, the bandit who started cut from N0gales about month or six weeks ago and has been chased we'll over the northern part of So- nora, is reported now in the Moc- tezuma district with his band, making an effort to get into Chi. huahua to join Orozco's army. Recently he was near Oputa, and at points along the Bavispe river, with detachments of troops hot on his trial.
 El Noticioso of Guaymas, in a correspondence from La Cananea, dated the Sd inst. stated that the internal revenue tax collector at that place has inflicted fine of about 7,500 pesos upon the Cana nea Cattle Company for conceal ment of its sales The correspon- dence asserts that the company slaughters 400 to 500 bullocks per month, and that the custom has been to render the government re- turns for a much smaller number
 Yesterday morning MT Will 5 Richardson president of the Richardson Construction Company was at Nogales, returning from the Yaqui delta to his home in Los Angeles.
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Smelker-Wrotnowski.

ns an early hour Monday morn
 som. ,ntsidence of MT. and Mrs. --.Lods If { the corner of Craw- ford street. nc jestavenue, was the scene of a q, gedding, the high contracting parties being Doctor Y. A. Sneaker, and Miss Marie Wrot- nowski, formerly of Hermosillo, Sonora, who has made her home in the line city during the past year or more. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. w. G. Brown, groomsman, and Miss Ethyl Hilton, brid @ m a d. Re- verend J. H. McPherson, rector of St. Andrews church, oficiated. The sister of the bride, Miss Janet Wrotnowski, and a few intimate friends were present. After the ceremony the happy pair were conveyed to the north bound train, about to start for Tncson, by which they departed, en route to Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will visit a couple of weeks, returning home to Nogales at the end of that time. There were pre- sent atthe depot, to bid them God. speed, a large number of their friends, and as the train started the newly welded couple were ShOwered with rice.
 Doctor and Mrs. Smoker are among the foremost of the younger set in social circles in the line city; and they are very popular. Their many frieuds, and "their name is legion" wish them long life and great happiness in their newly established relation,
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary.

The social meeting of the Auxi- Ilary Wednesday afternoon was a delightful May party. The hostes- ses were Mrs. E. Tiicomb, Mrs. Fred Van Mourick, Mrs. J. B. 6,I Bristol and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre. The club rooms were decorated beautifully and artistically with roses and May flowers, and delici- oo8 refreshments were served in May baskets. For entertainment Ol the guests there was rendered
The oasis., 1912-05-11

rer in the case of State vs. Rafael Altamirano was argued and over ruled and denied.
 Yesterday (Friday) the Court called to plead the defendant Rafael lItamirano, whose demurrer had been overruled and denied Thurs dav. and the defendant entered a plea of mot guilty" Time for trial was set for this morning
 The ease State of Arizona ". Al stamm, appealed from the justice court wherein fine was imposed, was set for trial Monday, May 18th, at 3 o'clock m.
 Yesterday there was tried the ca of State of Arizona vs. Jose Ro- z, indicted for burglary, the jury being Edward Mainline, Alexander Somervi.le, A. w. Chap man, W. M Igo, Earl L. Griswoldt Ellis MaCDOugall, UeOrg6 W lelanu, W. k. Chamberlain, Charles Moody, T. F. Gardner, Edward
 ter, w A. Hopkins. The testi-
 9nt to show that the defend A oy of eighteen, entered the
 al Nathan Leeker with com mnlohD and vhii5 the other en- Aoed the attention of clerk ht
 -rled off a pair of shoes. The ~4turned verdict of guilty
 '' mending sentence as ligh
 k ible.
 ann 'ourt ordered specia
 fror fifteen trial jurors, return
 Mev morning at 9 o'clock.
The oasis., 1912-05-11

an attractive programme of diver sifed numbers, music, songs, re- citations, etc. The function was one of the most enjoyable eyer given by the popular organization named
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Statement.

Funds on hand in the treasuries of the Funds of the Town of No- gales, Ariz., May 1st, 1912, as per monthly report of the Clerk <
The oasis., 1912-05-11
Saturday, May IT, 1912
SUPERIOR COURT.

(continued from page D
The oasis., 1912-05-11

Town Clerk and rrea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-03
MODERN POLITICAL DISCUSSION

Water will not run up hill. you
know
Very true. Very true. And say
1t without fear of successful contra
diction, that two and two makes four"
Still l have often thought that a
bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH
1t occurred to me the other day
that what is worth doing is worth
doing WELL
4 grant that; but, after all, hon
esty is the best policy
Believing as | do that murder will
out, 1 concede that point. Neverthe-
less, my experience in life has led
me to state positively that gold will
not buy happiness
Still, on the other hand I hold
that mans money is his best friend.
l stand with some OF the worlds best
thinkers when declare that penny
saved Is penny earned
At this point we left the car and
also the two wise and riginal gentle
men to continue their discussion of
the political issues of the day.-De-
troit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-03

statesman, but instead swash-
buckling, office seeking politician,
ready to sacrifice principle for the
sake of office. In either event Clark
got exactly what he deserved from
Bryan.
For the heroic fight he waged dur
ing the convention William ]. Bryan
is entitled to the highest glory. 1t
was a fight such as was never before
waged by any one man in the history
of the nation. No man in the world
but Bryan could have waged such a
fight against the insiduous forces
with which he had to battle. There
are some who have not understood
| Bryan's fight and have felt inclined
to accuse him wrongfully Of disrupt
ing the party. But Bryan saved his
party, he did not disrupt it. 1t would
have meant the death of the demo-
cratic party had it gone into the hands
of the reactionaries. AS a reactionary
party the democratic party could not
hope to live. There would be no ex-
cuse for it and it would deserve to
die.
In drawing the line against Clark,
Bryan took the only course possible
The Clark forces had proved untrue
to the progressive cause and had
nominated a reactionary as temporary
chairman, humbling the party's great
progressive leader. When in obvious
return for that work the Tammany
votes went to Clark it was time for
Bryan to act. To have kept still
would have been cowardly. 1t would
have been worse. Bryan would have
been untrue to himself, untrue to his
party and untrue to the American
people who look with confidence to
his leadership. Those who blame
Bryan do not understand the stu
alton. He was not playing petty
politics. he stood forth in defence Of
principles in which he believes and
for which he always fought
Now that the democratic party is
liberalized, has a thoroughly pro-
gressive platform and thorough
going, courageous progressive nomi-
nee for president 1t will be up to the
progressives of all political faiths to
rally to the standard of Woodrow
Wilson for the coming campaign.
The nomination Of Wilson removes
all necessity for a third party in this
campaign. There is one progressive
in the field and he is irreproachable.
He Is one of the brainest and most
clear headed men in the country he
is sincere in wanting to serve the
country, he has the highest moral
courage and he has been nominated
without q bit Of tainted support.
There is no need OF q second pro-
gressive ticket in the field Should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-03

speeches in Portland a year ago the
governor won thinking men of all
classes to his side. He was so clear
and candid, so free from buncombe
and the wiles Of ordinary politicians
that he was refreshing and inspiring
Should he become president Wood
row Wilson will take to that high Of
flee the very qualities that are need
ed there. What the country needs is
brave, skillful, thoughtful man who
will know what to do and will do it.
The country is politically sick. Part
OF the people are becoming too rich
and too fat. Others are too thin
Something must be done or we will
ray a fearful price. The man upon
the job now is indolent and easy go
ing and seemingly afraid to act. He
is judge and is out of his element
as an executive. Roosevelt is ear
nest and courageous but his spectacu-
lar, mob pleasing ways and his red
bandana and his spurs are not what
the patient needs. Wilson is the man.
He will carve if it is necessary but
he will cut with the skill of a great
surgeon. He will not hack and blus-
ter and leave the country the worse
rather than the better for his service
The American people will make a
big mistake if they do not elect
Woodrow Wilson as president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-03
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

When the ballots were cast that
made Woodrow Wilson the democratic
nominee for president it marked the
end of the greatest political battle OF
modern times. The struggle was not
merely over the presidential nomina-
tion. 1t was over the regeneration
of the democratic party. Having cap
tured and made secure the republican
party the predatory interests were
out in strength to master the demo-
cratic convention also and name its
candidate.
1t was no ordinary phalanx against
which the progressive forces had to
battle at Baltimore. The enemy was
strong. They had the financial
backing, the political machines, the
crafty manipulators and the press up
on their side. They were out to win
by fair means or foul. 1t was
through duplicity the reactionaries
gained control Of the organization at
the outset and were enabled to name
the men to handle the convention ma
chinery in their own interests. When
Champ Clark allowed his managers
to throw his forces to the aid Of Par
ker against Bryan he committed the
blunder Of his life. 1t was either
blunder or the charge is true that
Clark was never a sincere progressive