davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
N Ixlh Qsssiisa
BY c. H. Tayenner

by y. n. IoS0nnor
Governor Wilson has qsie4ed tlae
feass of ta,e busines~ interesta tl,a&
tlpe tayi9 may he retlucrd too sul-
daily In the event q de0ocfaG1c
sorceas IN Novcmber. The eaesa1es
a tlse New Jerscy governor took
nueh pains to spread tho sengy tlsat
tho dsusorrats proPosed 70 cat and
a1nsh the tasi1 rates right and left
- soon ~ they canse h power. and
Wpnsl)leas 0f the fact t1lA4 10 r..
anythiAG to give . basAs for this
tF3ons1y circulated.
In the Ascal year just closed
AnsesioaA exports anaoanted to moro
tlaaa 900 hilton dollars. Eorty
sevea per ceat os soods naanufac-
tuFed In ti,is country last year were
exposted. These AGures show tl,at
AnseetcAa manufacturers have tf.e
ahtAty to nseet foreigner In coa
pee1ttoa. Il sh0ss that AnaerscaA
in&enuaty and eenius can ooaqasr
over the anEiquated methods st1al
IN v0goe - many f0eoiGn IaAds.
Moe00ve1. Il shows that II Amee.
inaAs Aro % abuntAntly ahae to nnset
fus0tOsD In theif own nlashst
paAnos, tlseso is 10 excase for elhe
OuesNeeOas tnFt1 tlAAE wns ~ -
osAsasthay to keep foream eootls o.
u 0nr poEts, bak In seality . gfvo
Anneg1can manufacturers ~ oppo9.
esna<y % goa0e extra psonts OF a
ta1sir own coaA&Fynea.
W1A3e theso y 70 Slnsht anunR
deasOsaes that tho tariff II too higia,
Il 10 realized thaf Americas bs.sincrs
hes become adtuaesli to ta,e prevent
schedules, and further realised that
to snatch away the high taffR q
oae nsOvc would simply psecapatsAe
. crash tfAat might not be survived
eaA61y. Tariff board ard hundrvtas of
ind0vfdaaal manufactures have afk
nsiteed thaG tlse raaes arc too hixia,
CuGfOaas repostS assd comaneFcial
stafast3Co have revealed tiaa& tn tas,.
~ o. many articses brought to tkis
counkxy exceed ths entiro cost of
psodnctSos. aad IL = plain tf,aA snch
tariff sates ansOaat to . wholly ~.
n0ressAfy aad bGsSlensosne taxattoa.
Governor Wilsoa rerently had .
coafeseaco with Coagrcsanaan Red
Aeaa. who ha~ ma61e s0use uf tbe
nnet seasabee tAri1 speeches .ever
a,ef1o IN coaaFcss, sad Il was agreed
bstwoee them that tho psuper and
saso thing To do with regard % the
taf1n - 70 cat Il down gradually
nnttl tho proper level - renca,sS
In tlsst way Il viii be cosy To aecer.
tain jest what effect earh succrneive
cut hAs On price coatiitsoas. .Thus
" oasy stages tlsc tAs1G for psiyaas
ps0at can bo turned infO . tari4 fu1
roveooe. ard this pr0cees II s,arp IN
rossah In . big reduction In The cut
q Nving.
OovetnOr Wilsoa In not anxjous N
iAjarc any nann's business. He viu
1nAst, b tho oveat Of lAs osocaann.
thae AL bNainess b. Degttimasp. -
t1Aa4 tahe false foan<1n&aoa b. oaken
fF0n under The tariff trusts. ~
- win n.ako n . Gradual psucsa..
ed oae ea,at win not disturb eieaber
bssansss ~ ~ oos0tsy n eeassaL
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

HI. pRinted an apology, stA.nn
while the people who read II dki hoS
understand II, he did. We hsd 's<'"
wondering II anyone did.
Every day We are looking for the
Fort Collins Review 70 say tAt
Gr,s,ley will he the slickest town IN
th., state ~ soon ~ II gels the
streets oileal-but he lsasn't SAID II
Jet.
Kansas gave Teddy . big majority
over Taft At the primary election.
Vet Il was only three days ago INA.
Taft's campaign manager pi"ss'
Kansas In the safe column OF Iie
stand pats.
Boarding school girls all over tEe
country probably are looking win
hanging eyew on Weld county. a
train load Of - cars Of pickles has
lust been shipped from this part of
the country.
Roosevelt has written letter tell
ing the .insurgent republicans 70
keep away from the primaries. We
we're under the impression that the
Acid test had just about forced them
to keep away.
Eashiou has deCrced that men
m,,st wear side whiskesw again. I1se
only trouble is that the men VINO
can raise 'em won't wcar 'em. ana
the Youngsters that would wear 'ean
can't raise 'em.
Some fellow down east doesn't
.eem to know that . national poll.
teal campaign Is on. He has started
\ discussion on the subject-"Whaf
sort OF . hathing suit should
bearded lady wear
IAFollette says that Figures SNOW
that during the Roosevelt admanfs.
6atiOa moro than 200 trs.sfs came
into being. Perhaps Teddy was
helping them 80 he could mako
big talk about busting EN-.
In view of the advance notice
that men will have to begin wearing
side whiskers. why not offer prize
at the county fair for the best As
sortment Of Horace Gree4ey's In
sight on Potato day:
The stOre windows are beginning
to hint that fall Is here but IS long
~ the weather man deals ont his
present brand It will be hard to
convince the guy with the straw
lid that he isn't all right.
Our contemporary tried to explain
eliitorially where District Attorney
Carlson stood and had to apologize
for tho editorial the next day. Evi-
IDENTIFY Carlson wasn't standing At
all-he must have been running
around . bit.
One Mr.. Long, whom Roosevelt
Oace dubbed ~ . 'nature faker," b
having his roveaGc. He has como
out declaring that the ball moose n
tho most selfish and cowardly ami
NAL On earth and makes the Mrs.
Mooses do all the fighting and bear
al the buraeas.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

President Taft's recent vetoes ~
added materially to the ranks Oh 'aso
insurgents and Democrats.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The annual merger between tfi<
,..4 haseball Rames and the Ars'
Sooth.u r.mes soon will be on.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

The sputis are perking UP WITHIN
the last few days, Acc0rdanx 10 use
growers. Here's hoping.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Days like today remind US tna
soon we will have to dig into th'
,,,~,1h hall section Of our trunk.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

r. might be well To put . sign fos
,.c,noisiIssts In Weld county "Be-
ware Of Jack Rabbits.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

It looks like all the big prizes ~
the county fair are being offered fos
things we haven't got
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

s.Hobble skirts must co. eey tne
Lady tAilors. Our Observation Is
that they have been going some.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Remember that you have to reg
,ste,>-if you want to vote at tilt
primaries.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

There Is NO such word as can IN
Fort Lupton. They can al u,e
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

t,e printed an apology, stating ms. .
while the people who read It dki not
und.s,stand II, he did. We had nssf"
wondering IL anyone did.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Accounts Of the birth OF the
fourth JOHN Jacob AstOr consast
mostly Of dollar marks and hguree'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Kansas gave Teddy big najortt,
over Taft At the primary eiectlon
Yet it was only three days ago INA
Taft's campaign manager p!"rs'
Kansas In the safe column OF III
stand pats.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Roosevelt has written . letter Tell
ing the .insurgent republicans q
keep away from the primaries. w.
were under the impression tnat ttt
acid test had just about forced then
to keep away.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Every day We are looking for uhe
Fort Collins Review to say tnst
Greeley will he the slicke"t town IN
TN, state ~ soon ~ IL Kess u.o
streets oileal-but he hasn't saad IL
vtst.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Our contemporary sPe@g . log
editorial FaaGe1nO ~ pFoGSeGsfveU
oao day last ussk aoa t1se noEe oAy
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Fashion has decrced that m.
must wear side whiskesw again. I!
only trouble is that the men WI
can rnise 'em won't wcar 'em. ~
the youngsters that would wear e
can't raise 'em.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Boarding school girls all over IN
country probably are looking WI,
longin9 eyew ON Weld county. :
train load Of - cars Of pickles ma
lust heen shipped from this part o
the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

One Mr.. Long, whom Roosevelt
Once dubbed ~ . ''natare faker." b
f,aying his reveagc. He has como
out declaring that the ball moose y
tho most selfish and c0waFdly AMI.
NAL on earth and makes the Mrs.
Mooses do all the flghting and bear
all the burdeas.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Some fellow down east doesn
seem to know that . national pol
teal campaign Is on. He has startt
\ discussion on the subject@"Wha nj
sort OF . hathing suit should
bearded lady wear"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22

Bryaa hes DECIDED that he Will
not TT o. Teddy's trail in tfss
peesidsntiAl Campaign, ~ II win 10
b worth while. Whcsein we aGTel
aDnin with tie coanDoef. Wlls0a
talat:o IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
For Mj!adv,

To keep hair IN curl and at tho same
time impart delightful fragrance to
the entire colffure, dampen II with CD
iogne water before winding |. on tho
Iron. Leave the hair on the Iron until
It Is quite dry. Avoid any curling fluid
containing gum arabic. as 1t leaves a
white ponder when dry. and tbs dulls
and deadens the sheen o.: the hair.
Scrim ia the most sanitary material
for face cloths. This cloth Is porous
and free from lint, allowing a free cir
culation OF air. II also admits Of
quick and effective washing and dry
Ing. 90 that II can be cleaned after
every face bath.
Perfumed soap, except OF the most
delicate odor. Is no longer used by the
woman o: refined tastes. The odor OF
q heavily perfumed soap Is acrid and
penetrating, completely eRacing any
inner fragrance from the scent bottle
or sachet. Use a pure soap devoid OF
perfume. and apply your favorite toilet
water a. an astringent after the face
or hands have been bathed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
SMALL TOUCHES THAT COUNT
Little ideas for eeautifylng the House
That Will Be Found Useful
70 Remember.

After the spring cleaning Is over
comes the time to add those little
beautifying touches which always give
an air Of "spick and spanness" to the
home.
Good taste at present leans toward
wall paper with little or no pattern.
Striped papers. however, arc not
frowned upon by the artistic. Plain
papers produce a much more effective
background for pretty furniture.
White or cream tints make an admir-.
able covering for the drawing room
walls.
Paintings look we'll upon II. A car.
pet Of moss green or pale mauve Is
attractive II Persian rugs are not used.
Cover the chairs with cretonne or old.
fashioned chintz.
When having sepia-colored photo.
graphs framed, a narrow ebony or
brown moldng will enhance the beau.
ty OF the picture.
The narrow line Of black upon tho
wall Is charming, II In the living
room or the dainty pink or blue bed
room.
Your summer draperies should he
sheer and cool looking. 4 great var.-
ETY. OF materials are suitable for this
purpose, and range from high to low
prices.
In summer the entire house should
speak OF GOODNESS and comfort. Pack
away all unnecessary articles of brio.
a.brac to spare the extra work OF
caring for them during the dusty
weather.
Il you decide to store the large rugs
or carpets and use small ones, The
floors should be we'll Vanished and
oiled. that they may be easily taken
care Of during the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Girls Should Remember.

Among he most dangerous OF prac-
tees is that of promiscuous letter
v-,ng INDUCED in by any number
G aGsl>pecting girls, and 1t Is one
a. he duties OF their mothers to
vi ,h,nl againS this one great
Sang sanee for being most totally
!, ,aders'ooi
Young gr,, who have not yet seen
.s.0H t.o rust of life. cannot be en-
i~'r. % know that no letter what
~" ,.onlG be written that could
- =" lad anywhere and to any
~ neither Do they know that there
ran brand of scoundrel who
'1', 4 a.,.'a'e to show a personal
r'at.a,'.
wayS a safe thing 10 do.
AZ" OF putting the right
~ sd ~ last damaging
or>
ere nen and women should
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
NJ; Carl Brush Entertained
:, voror Of Miss Jewett.

NJ, al Brush informally enter
and y-,.tiay afternoon at the
,,r.. %. Mrs J. NJ. Holland in homer
..v,. NctA Jewett, charming Wis
4. % ,he ci,y from Ocala.
T5s rooms were prettily arranged
"a. he 0, aston, and all enjoyed the
...-Doon with Mrs. Brush and the
EARNING honoree. Delicious refresh
ner.s we're served.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Brush 5
so,oj,a!i,y We're Miss Jewett. MISS
Mary REYNOLDS, Miss Emma Robson.
": Y stevens, Mrs. K. X. Sulli-
VA Mrs ]. NJ. Holland and Mrs.
Ea-l May
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
sAsHEs RETURN TO FAVOR
Pretty Whlm That Has Much to Rec.
ommend Il Once More Strictly
On Reggie.

Tho revival OF the directoire fash.
ions marks the return Of the inevita.
bic sash.
This Is a welcome fact to most wo-
men. who realize what an improve.
ment sashes arc to any frock.
Black velvet or satin IL favored
material for the directoire sash.girdlc.
These arc not difficult to make and
are inexpensive II fashioned at home
1t requires three yards Of three-inch
ribbon velvet. Three.fOurths OF a yard
forms the waist belt To this attach
three hooks and eyes to fasten at tho
side.
The longer sash end should BIO cut
ono and One-quarter yards and tho
shorter ono yard long. Tho ends arc
bordered with deep silk fringe.
II black satin is used. It requires
one and onehalf yards. Cut the strips
bias, the desired width o; the sash.
Form the waist belt OF soft folds.
The ends are effective e embroidered
either In black or colOrs. II the lat
ter are preferred. selec. IN Arabian do-
sign.
Tho ends may be rounded or dag
Onal Sashcs OF wide ribbon require
very little time to make. II requires
threcfourths Of yard for the waist
belt and the balance for the eLds
Finish at the left sldc with wreath
OF tiny flowers and foliage fashioned
OF ribbon. Tho ends are adorned In
the same manner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Flower Holden.

In selecting vases consider colo: az
we'll ~ shape If intended for practical
use. Gray, dull green. soft dark red
and dull orange crockery make good
backgrounds for most flowers The
duh colors o; the japanese bronze and
the lacQuered basketware also show
on many flowers to great advantage.
Clear or cut and engraved glass ia
safer than the loyeliest iridescent as
a flower holder. although violets look
lovely in a low bowlshaped vase Of
opalescent glass. For table decora.
ton cut glass and silver are most in
favor. though Dresden, Chinese and
other dainty wares are used. For the
porch use brass. copper or wicker,
reed Or barkcoversd holdera
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Society Weddings Of Today.

- DNsSAAsOAc wv oy NS>s'uSP w eA"N
part in rehearsal Of the wedding
ceremony, because" he says that
church weddings are becoming more
and more occasions for dramatic eff
feet and dress display"
If more ministers were to take this
sensible view and bold stand. the
modern wedding might become less a
theatrical and more sacred affair.
less society show and more cere-
mOny Of wholesome sentiment
When the benign atmosphere and
influences surrounding the society
wedding are removed 1t might cease
to be so prolific a feeder Of the di-
vOrce courts and become the secure
basis of rational and happy domestic
life.
In the good old days, when mar
riage was for life and not for a So
cial splurge, it was made a great
event indeed, but not as 1t is now
The bride had for months. sometimes
for years, been busy with her sewing
quilting, crOcheting, into every seam
and patch and stitch of which she
had threaded her love and hope and
trust. Her wedding meant much in
deed to her. but the importance was
not all in the ceremony. The main
thing was preparation TO do her full
part toward making the home a COM
Portable and happy one in which
peace and prosperity loved TO abide
The society bride of today is busy
too, for weeks before her wedding
Between shower parties she finds
time to be measured for her gowns
and fitted into them very much as a
bronze statue is east into the proper
shape 1t is an awful bore, but
can't be avoided. She owes it TO the
dear hoy to look her very best at
the ceremony And that in many
cases is about all she imagines she
does owe him and all he ever gets.
The divorce court records clearly
show that many a blind fellow has
taken a leading part in matrimonial
theatricals to find out afterward that
he has married one of the finest we'd
ding gowns that money ever bought.
but that il has very poor stuff in
side l..
We can't all be rich and have
swell weddings, and it is good
thing We can't. II We could and did
this would be a dull world If there
We're none. poor. none struggling
none aspiring. mankind would for
get how TO laugh and how to love
Love and marriage means far more
to those in moderate circumstances
than to the ease-taking wealthy: il
means a wedding of sympathies in a
struggle. or disappointment, of sue
cess; it means a deep experience in
all the profound. soul-nourishing
emotions. to many of which the
hearts Of the society butterfly are
closed. For when struggles cease.
sympathies and aspirations cease also
and the soul stagna-es.- Pensacola
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Asta az WhIte Lace.

In fashionland the decree has Como
forth that We are to wear lace hats.
lace caps and prettily draped turbans
Of the same material.
These bits OF daint,ness vii be aD-
solutely untrimmed or else decorated
with pompons as lights as thistiedoFn-
Dutch caps fashioned OF the FINEST
lace, with a band OF chiffon framing
the face. are lovely for summer year
Draped turbans OF pure White
valenciennes lace correspond teautr
fully with ~ lovely lingerie frocn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
= F'ss,oa Sailed
;or Euro~

Preston, of Barlow.
,'fnds. sailed yester-
4 Nav York for En-.
- ~, spend the snm-
.s,-:- Miss Preston
:. -aE tbs trip for sew.
~. ~, hsr anticipations
\. s.sS sa,lzed- In company
- = c.,a ss,s.toa win tour tout 1 Sals'
: Aas,ls. about s! ssps' !. re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
.69t Will
>. c,rsr tbs Evening.

e.laal citizens pahd VIII
II weekly concert TO-
Qqa park. \ large crowd
a.
h, present TO enjoy the
j. looked forward 70
e~ure by music lovers
.,.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Palm Chapter 0. E. S. Will
Meet This Evening

Palm Chapter No. %. Order of the
Eastern Star will meet this even
ing in regular monthly session AZ
1870 in the new Masonic ! all over
the Hardin building. All mem
be"s are requested to be present
MRS. FLORA F.. KEEN.
Worthy MatrOn.
MRS LUCIE F. b. EATON.
Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
THREE sonas Of the Hen.

The hen has songs of three distinct
types-the lovesong. happy repose to
her mate: the song of Indifference,
when idly hunting for food, indicat-
ing no certain purpose in her move
ments; and the lullaby song, a low,
grooming. soothing note, hushing the
young chickens to sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIETY Editor.
Visiting in Tampa.

MIS- Q. 5. Nau!Iuss and liItle son
are enjoying a visit to Tampa this
week. having accompanied Mr.. Van
liuSS. who went 70 attend the Hard
ware Association. While there Mrs.
Nanlluss is the guest of her friend,
Mrs Detwiller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
.-4.'e. Party in Honor
U .tTea Charming Girls.

10y little theatcr par
aa'ed hy Miss Julia Eta
a'l'r ot Miss Mary
@ Mas@ie l.ytle of Ocala
Marguerite Booth of At
reserved AT the Ma
lie Red Cross Phar-
2" party set forth from
et- II Miss Cochran's in
almor surely there is
'''' 70 hear as the joy
"aen youth goes GU.
hHerything was enter
i'hing seemed lovely
"hioyed every single
Gaps and cranks ran
ontinuously.
Ny" doubly. triply chap
u danes Lowell. patter-
's John Edwards was
y a chaperon but ur-
=" II with the girls. be-
-se':; naturally. like
a,"r and refreshments
- -oied in our pretty
- li4- the arc light,
- ~er4 told
-. ~ere Misses Bennett.
80. lowell. Nieunkamp.
- D..
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

SOCIALISM AND THE FLAG

Socialism of the type that Kisses
will not appeal to any man in whose
veins flows a drop of true America an
American flag typifies all that Is pun
est and best, 1t stands for liberty
mans struggle for freedom and sane
titled in the blood of patriots Ii IS
today the emblem that ger inspired
man. 1t waves over ninety millions
of people whose will Is law. That
WRONGS exist is no reelection on our
flag. It's proof that the people have
failed to do their duty, If our gov
ernment is not what it ought to
be it is SO because the people have
not done thir duty. In other words
no government has, OF, ever will be,
any better than the people who make
up the governmnt. Let Socialism
ooiiuoihh the poopio, dlu liey III nave
ample justification for their stand
Let Socialism stand for those great
principles typitied by our flag and
Socialism will appeal to men who
love their country and its flag. The
trouble with Socialism is its ranks
are filled with foreigners; it's mem
bership contains too many In whose
veins flows not a drop of American
blood. II has too many who know
nothing about what the American
flag represents. Too many of whom
the flag of this country means moth,
ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13
GEO. JACOBSON, Editor.

With regard to the coming election
for School Trustee, We are informed
that the County Superintendent OF
public instruction has consulted with
County Attorney Harvey, and that
they have decided to give the voters
an opportunity to vote with absolute
secrecy, and carry out to the letter,
the words CT the constitution of the
Stae of Idaho which are as follows:
Every election by the people must
be by ballot. An absolute secret
ballot is hereby guaranteed" which
calls for booths with their necessary
adjuncts, to make their use practical.
We think this very wise decision;
che calculated to foster spirit OF
fairness between candidates, patrons
of the school and taxpayers.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

Abe Ruef, the notorious CRATER OF
San Francisco, has decided to make
a complete confession of tho graft
for which he was sentenced to San
Quentin prison, Not satisfied with
the grating while in office in order
TO gain wealth, he now proposes to
write a sensational stur, of the
'higher-ups. He says:
4 feel that the narration viii ba, e
much educational value and will, in
some degree, conduce to the benefit
OF society, of the city, of the state.
and, perhaps, of the nation. In the
preparation of this document, which
shall begin at once and which will
necessarily be of some length. I shall
mot undertake to spare myself or to
extenuate i'm the smallest degree any
act of mine, but | shall give circum-
stantially all important facts and
events including those leading up to
and embracing the San Francisco
graft prosecution. Whatever civic cor
ruption existed in San Francisco or.
was within my knowledge. | shall
frankly avow and declare. Without,
reservation ! shall relate my actions.
and the parts played by others. With.
out malice or bitterness, without per.
.scIal feeling or Ill will, | shall en-
deavor to show the political system
which made politics what they have
been, and the influences which con-
trolled and corrupted. / shall give
my knowledge and views of the con-
duct, of the ideas, the methods and
the actions Of the men who managed
and schemed political results and
governmental control and who manip-
ulated for special privilege. | shall
show how the public service corpor-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

Enemies of President Taft have
since the resignation of DR.. Harvey
Wiley, as chief chemist of the. De
partment of Agriculture, been trying
to lay the blame for Dir. Wiley's re-
signation at the door of President
Taft. If the following statement of
DR.. Wiley can be taken for what it
is given, 1t ought to put quietus to
this kind of mush. t.
president Taft Is the one man
who stood between me and destruc.
tlon at Washington, When efforts
We're being made to 'assassinate me,
'Iaft proved my only protector. He
stoed by. me and | am grateful to
him. l hope he win be reelected
president"