davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

II RorutcL Tor aat,sn .,nr
,,,.,-,-
mourning onaertaking co. lei So'
Corrigans, undertakers Phones l43.
FAIfg,r REER AT ppntsps, pIrEEET
LAWS Cutler funeral d,rac,or pbora On
Raa c,ncks rana,raa %, : NJ n,,s
Des s'ocks repaired 80 D. MAIN DICK
eisoih
We give premium coupons at the Puff
% Broadway. Cigars and tobacco.
The biz 20 ner con, d,scoun, sale now
going on at the Fsuble Art Shop.
rs PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL
NALL PAPER AND ROOM MOULD.
INGs, IL Berwick. 2ll So. Main 81.
-
David busha, accused OF causing an
improper letter 10 come into the posses
SION OF l&o Mite sirls, was arralsned IN
ponce court yesterday morning.
SAM SNYDER IoANa NfoNEy aor
household goods horses nattls and All
chattel securities AT a big discount OF IN,
usual rates. Office over 40 West Broad
way. t4.
ms evening Fidelity council. No. 1855.
Royal Arcanurn, will Initiate a class OF
about twenty-five candidates into the or.
der A. lunch will follow the evening ses-
sion.
f,o,,,c, pl,.,s Sca,chr,an war, "a
o,rahs ias, nish, - ,cIs, .hat. hr.shrsn
a. raiahrs ttra tha Mrthdav arrJ.or.aT 20
~ pahhy RSrns Thsrs vas iargs
croaS "a a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.. M, -
when the hour arrived to take a car for
Omaha l.+.
Aldermen Ellsworth. Beebe and Evans.
appointed as a COMMITTEES at the last
meeting of the council TO inspect and
assess large amount OF cement side.
walks constructed BY Contractors Wick
ham and Nelson, have performed the
task assigned them.
&c.,, No.. - 4.
assisting g. Emerson flour mill
ownes o. Ssioy. p III 70 nnu = sus IIa.as
erecting in this vicinity. Mr.. Emerson
is In q position to divert wheat shipments
IRON the beat hard wheat district OF Da-
liota and there are substantial reasons
why he wants to erect milling pant
In this portion OF the Missouri valley.
He Is favorably impressed with the ad-
vsntsges offered by Council Bluffs.
-. :, ,., -
~ pS,.s =, s,a-sI n.c,,i
sio sIaIri ae ~ M~S.h sSan,,a po IA
.se ~ ~ T., ,,N,..s ,.s,,r,
~ .I.I. :. a. ~ n
sss..cssd - aro,,,cs his ,ystnsssss n-oving
- go, ~ 40 =, ar ,,,.s 10 ~. az,
Sa.sssi.'s ssnniava.d 20 sscnra syidenee
- ~ "a 49, ~ dh,nyce mil IN wn,eb
:, onshs h,s,ness nan Is inisrasfs "a
Eo,Ss- nss go, "a nader sAss bonds,
Judge ThuFnen yesterday ordered the
ORA wing Of q special venire OF fifteen
iurynen for use during the present tern
e court The following names eame oui
al the drxx4ng: Joseph d Peterson.
L. II Brooks. August BrenhDlm. W. L.
LAndcu. ]. ~. Mikesell, U. u. Sheppard
A W. Frances. C. l. Whitman John X.
roher, W W. AyreS, J. s. Long. O. W.
Arfhfr q (ipxnezl Bluffs. H y. Palmer
O. Lewis township J. 3. Schultz OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Council Bluffs
LAST DAY FOR FILING NAMES
Candidates for Office Must Get Into
the Race by This Evening.
STONE WOULD BE AN ALDERMAN
Man to Enter the Field and Run
for City Treasurcr's
office,

A revision Of the computation OF the
time required by the Iowa primary cleo
ton law for filing petitions fer nomina-
ton at the Primaries has caused the de-
cision TO be reached that the time will
not expire unit, ) o'cicek this evening.
Consequently filings Tor the various Of
fees will be continued throughout today.
The most important political develop
msnt yesterday was tie decision Of W.
A. Stone to change his candidacy for
the republican nomination FOR alderman
from the Second Elsi 10 alderman-at-
large. The change was one satisfactory
TO party managers o. the republican
side. While /; vii rot insure Mr.. stones
nomination and election II is said it will
strengthen the ticket. Mr.. Stone is
president of the Retail Grocers and
Butchers association, and Is a popular
and successful young business man OF
the city. He has lived during the more
than twenty years he has been a citizen
Of the city in the First. Third and
Fourth wards, and in each a greater
length OF time than in Second.
The people of the city. as well as
those OF the Second ward are very well
satisfied with the work that has been
done in the council by Alderman Min
nick. and II is said they regretted any
attempt to contest his nomination for a
second term.
Levin In the Third.
Another aidermanic candidate who
came yesterday and strengthened the re-
publican ticket was Frank Levin Of the
Third ward. He has been one OF the
city's business men for more than thirty
years and has never sought political
office. He did not seek the position this
time. but consented only after 1t was
urged upon him.
With the completion Of the republican
ticket by the candidacy OF ]. P. Hess
for mayor. the work of recognizing the
city central committee was taken up. {.
X. Hannan, chairman. resigned some
time ago, and until, the head of the
ticket was selected, II looked as II there
would be no central organization.
The preference of all of the local lead
ers and the candidates was for County
Treasurer Mitchell. and yesterday he ac-
cspted the responsibilities. with the prom
Use that he would give the best service
he was capable of.
The increased activity of the republ-
cans acted as spur on the democrats.
and yesterday they induced Louie
Zurmuehlin, jr., TO become a candidate
for city treasurer to keep the office from
going by default TO City Treasurer Frank
T. True. He is now a member OF the
Board of Fire and Police commissioners
and prominent In business affairs In
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Among the other filings yesterday
were; C. o, Frazer. 1ss Grant street
nep.). alderman from the Second ward;
Henry Myer, 81 Benton street ldem.J.
alderman from the First ward: J. T.
Patterson. 200 Broadway trep.). alderman
Sixth ward: A. C. Brown. 81 Bluff street.
and Y. d. Fuller. AZ Harrison street, re-
publican committeeman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
DUKE VISITS WASHINGTON
Connaught Received with Little
Ceremony at White House.
SWIFT PACE TIRES VISITOR
Taft Attends Dinner Given by Post
master General Hitchcock, while
n Duke Is Guest of Ambas-
sador Bryce.
WITT PACE TIRES VISITOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-The duke OF
connaught went the American pace" In
his visit to the national capital yester-
day.
Arriving late ii the afternoon, he was
whirled first to the British embassy.
spent forty minutes IN the White House.
where he was received by President ana
Mrs. Taft, then was motored back TO
the embassy, where he was the guest OF
honor at a dinner to which the most
prominent members Of the diplomatic
corps were invited: visited the National
Press club. and then, tired. but de-
lighted" as he expressed 1t, sought bis
private car. He left about midnight for
New York.
The duke. the first royal visitor to
Washington In many years, having VS.
tied the White House, President Taft
returned his call at the British embassy,
The duke had no official message TO
bear from England and the president
had none to give. Their conversation was
OF the most general character and the
only formal welcome to his royal high
ness was that extended to him when he
left his private car at the Union station,
by Major A. w. Butt. President Tafts
personal aide.
Ceremony waived.
The reception In the White House was
as unceremonial as State department off,
cials and the British ambassador could
make Il. The duke was presented to the
president by Ambassador Bryce, and then
Mr. Taft presented him to Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft. The members Of the
cabinet and their wives were presented
by Major Butt.
Mrs. James Bryce. First Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Huntington Wilson and
Second Assistant Adee were the only
guests outside the cabinet. The dukes
aid, Colonel Lawther. who came with him
from New York. and the staff Of the
British embassy, were presented to Mr..
Taft. Following the formal reception tea
was served In the red room Of the White
House by Miss Helen Tan.
The duke chatted with all the presi-
dents guests. but spent most Of bis
time talking with Mr.. Taft and Secretary
Of State Knox.
The presidents return call Al the en-
bassy was most informal Only Major
Butt accompanied him and he was re-
ceived in the drawing room, where his
royal hirhness talked with the president
for about twenty minutes. The president
walked back 10 the White House.
Taft IIftehcock'B Guest.
Last night Mr.. Taft was the guest Of
Postmaster General Hitchcock at cab
net dinner and the duke was the guest
OF Ambassador Bryce at q dinner at the
embassy. which he left shortly before
midnight to visit the National Press
club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following named persons;
Name and Address. Age.
Hans Frederieksen. omaha....s...,.....6 %
Minnie Brown, Omaha. ...,.......,.......tp
G. NJ. Morford. Malvern. 1a....,.........s7
Alice NJ, Limerick. Malvern. Ia........,..1 .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

The key TO success in business Is the
isdicious and persistent use Of newspaper
ADVERTISING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
EXTRACT Of VOTES
FROM VARIOUS COUNTIES
Sheridan County.

Sheridan County.
% out of rs Precincts in Sheridan
county give:
Roosevelt 1876, Taft 259, Wilson 154.
Hanna 5O7, Sweet 104, Hellstrom l41
Congress: Young ST, Minkler IS.
Trail County.
Complete returns in Trail county
give:
Taft 1854. Wilson SOC, Roosevelt 74S.
Hanna 5S5, Hellstrom 6lS, Sweet 467
Congress: H. T. Helgeson 1850,
v. X. Lowell $50.
Wells County.
Complete returns in Wells county
give:
Taft 1855, Wilson 492, Roosevelt 621.
Hanna 693, Hellstrom 562, Sweet 233
Congress: Young S47, Minkler 2S4.
Cass County.
Complete returns from Cass county
give: ....
Taft 1916, Wilson 1914, Roosevelt
1869, Debs 1874, hatin Sc.
Hanna 24S1, Hellstrom 1852, Sweet
$50, Soc. III.
Congress: Helgeson 2476, Lowell
I'LL, Socialist 1856.
Stutsman County.
So out of IS precincts in Stutsman
county give: "a.
Taft I'll, Wilson 1910, Roosevelt 653.
Hanna 1912, 'Hellstrom 1907, Sweet
251.
Congress: Young 1243, Minkler 7l9.
Dsnson County.
Tart 400. Wilson 5S4, Roosevelt $50.
Hanna 921, Hellstrom 54s, Sweet 342
Congress: Young 1910, Minckler 4l4.
~ laMoure County.
Complete returns in LaMoure cOun-
ty give:
Tat 439, Wilson 6S7, Roosevelt 419.
Hanna 655, Hellstrom 6O4, Sweet 173
Congress: Young 701, Minkler 332.
e.. Barnes County.
81 out of 81 precincts in Barnes
county give: m .,..,m.
Taft 500, Wilson 945, Roosevelt ga.
(Complete) Hanna 99S, Herlstrom
946, Sweet 26S.
Congress: Young 1888, Miukler 5O7.
Foster County.
Complete returns in Foster county
give:
Taft $50, Wilson 3SG, Roosevelt 229.
Hanna 454, Hellstrom 400, Sweet a..
Cl5 out of 20 precincts) Congress:
Young 1893, Minckler I'll.
Eddy County.
1G out of IS precincts in Eddy coun.
ty give:
Taft 200, Wilson 379, Roosevelt 292.
Hanna 315, Hel!strom 444, Sweet 12O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
|DEEMN7ED NAN -.
FOUND Ar RIVER
MAN LIVING ON FLAT BOAT PICK.
UP BY SHERIFF BARNES AND
CAPTAIN MARTINESON.

.H MAS ~
Sheriff Barnes and Captain Martin
eson Of the police force gathered in a
man at the river landing this fore
noon, who from all appearances is de.
mented, He is now being held at the
county jail awaiting action of the in.
sanity, board 4 asa.., Il
Several days ago The Tribune made
mention / cr this. man who gives his
name as Webb, stating that he was
leading "a peculiar life, living in Sc
clnsion. He had a small fiat boat, or
raft on which was a, small sort of a
covering, little larger than a large dry
goods box. In this he had a small
stove, and nothing more. He was
merely keepiing from starving to death
by eating ,parched wheat. He was SO
thinly Glad, that there was danger Of
his dying from exposure. The unfor-
tunate man tells various stories as to
his relatives, and ipasmuch as nothing
detinite can be learned it looks very.
much as, though}he will become a cou1ll;
" charge. The sheriff and police con-
sidered It but. proper that the a be
taken in charge. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
BRILLIANT PARTY
At FORT LINCOLN
MESOAMEa ALBRIGHT AND JEP
SON ENTERTAIN DELIGHTFUL
PARTY TINS AFTERNOON

A most delightful social function
was given this afternoon at Fort Lin.
coin, when the ~hostssses, Mrs. F. II.
Albright and Mrs. w. +, 4. Jepson,
at the home Of Mrs. Albright, tender,
ed more than thirty Bismarck ladies
a most enjoyable Afternoon at auction
bridge.
The house was pretrlly decorated IN
yellow. giving that pretty fall eason
tone to the rooms. At the usual hour
q delicious lunch al served.
The following ladies were present:
The Mesdames +. Il. Shepard, +,
l.. Conklin, i. p. Baker and daughter
W. C. Gilbreath, X. N. Ramstad, J.. d,
McGillis, Ed. Hughes, Ruff. C.. N.
Chase, o. N. Durham, G. A. Rawlings
j. W. Foley, r. d. Hoskins, Brooks
Hoskins, 7. r. Atkinson, r. c. Eatty
Cecil Burton, G. Il. Little and Miss
Viroque Little, Leonard, p. J. Meyer
II. S. Doebler, p. G. bennington, Miss
Remington, Jewell, N. l.. Call, Thomp
son, and the Mesdames' Hartigan, Da
Wis, Herbst. Louis Brechemin ant
Hardeman of Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
Congress; Young 5%2, Minckler 25l,
oliver County.

NOuSTceS. SVVuS Ors, I'VE SOW
Oliver County.
Complete returns from Oliver coun
" give:
TAFT 1Sl, Wilson 1879, .Aoseyelt ~
Debs l16.
Hanna ~, Hellstrom LAG, Sweet ~
Congress: . Norton 2S2, HalvOrsor
100, Leseuer III
Pierce County
~ out Of "a precincts in Pierce coun
ty give:
TAFT 2l1, Wilson 1897, Roosevelt 24S
Hanna 39l, Hellstrom All, Sweet Is;
Congress: Young 49l, Minckler 242
LOGAN County.
Complete returns from Logan coun
ty give:
Taft 800, Wilson TAG, Roosevelt l79
Hanna AIS, Hellstrom 156, Sweet II
Congress: Geo. NJ. Young 1873, J. A
Minkler 50
Mclean County.
Is out Of q precincts in Mcl.eal
county give:
TAFT ass, Wilson SAG, Roosevelt 524
Hanna Gas, Hellstrom SCI, Swee,
1S9.
Congress: Norton sG5, Halvorsol
1896.
Supreme Court: Bruce 792, Robin
son TOE.
Sheridan.
1G out of 2S precincts in Slicrida,
county give:
Taft 1O3, Wilson l12, Roosevelt 2SS
Hnana 243, Hellstrom 1O7. Sweet "a
Congress: Young 254, Minkler So
kidder County.
~ out of % precincts in Kidde
county give: s.....
Taft 1872, Wilson 219. Roosevelt 2O2
Hanna 400, Hellstrom 200, Sweet 70
Congress, Young SOB. Minkler l2l.
Towner County.
80 out of 80 precincts in Towne
county give:
Taft $50, Wilson 53l, Roosevelt 29l
Hanna 539, Hells rom 56S, Swee
lO9.
Congress, Helgeson go, Lowell 80
Rolstts County.
20 out of 81 precincts in Rolett,
county give:
Taft 349, Wilson 364, Roosevelt SOC
Hanna asa, Hellstrom 4S5.
6ottineau County.
40 out Of IS precincts in Bottinea,
county give: SID
Taft 617, Wilson 726. Roosevelt $50
Hanna 500. Hellstrom 1856, Sweet 800
Pierce County.
All out of "a precincts in Pierre
county give:
Taft 254, Wilson AGA. Roosevelt FAC
Hanna All, Hellstrom 46S, Swee
152. .a ..
Congress, Young 5S7, Minkler 1927.
Representatives AID Dist. l.. H
Grafton, Rep; Ole Nyhus, Rep.
,a.. Pembina County.
81 out of 81 precincts in Pembin;
county give;
Taft GIL, Wilson 955, Roosevelt SO7
Hanna 1890. Hellstrom 1889, Sweet 20
Congress, 8 precincts give: Hedge
son 1912, Lowell 693.
Williams County.
Sc out of 63 precincts in William,
county give:
Taft 81, Wilson 6S3, Roosevelt 3G(
Hanna S2S, Hellstrom $40, Swee
112.
Congress-, 2. d. Norton $40, Halvo
son 57S, LeSeuer COL.
Mountrail County.
40 out Of As precincts in Mountrai
county give:
Taft 348, Wilson IA. Roosevelt 313
Hanna 636, Hellstr0m 23S, Swee
1872, Boen 355.
Congress, Norton 451, Halvorsol
80, LeSeuer $50.
Stark County.
Complete returns give:
Taft 1856, Wilson 66S, Roosevelt 574
Hanna 97S, Hellstrom 62S, Sweet 9G
Congress, Norton 719, Halvorsol
ZIG. in ~ out of 20 precincts.
Billings County.
"a out of As precincts in Billings
county give: ,
Taft 55S, Wilson 432, Roosevelt $50
Hanna 94G, Hcllstrom $40. Swee
101.
Congress, Norton 734, .Halvorsol
24S.
Bruce 644, Robinson 432.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
jim COLLINS IN CITY.

Among the Visitors IN the capital
city today, is James Collins OF Grand,
Forks. Mr., Collins represents the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. Of
New Haven, Conn, and occasionally
calls on hts. Bismarck friends. He iii
forms US. that Mrs, Collins and the
girls are getting along nicely, all Of
which is good news to their many Bis
marck Mends, as Mrs. Collins had
rather a lonE, Siege Of illness last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
GOING TO

A. K. Bliss and family of Baldwin,
who are well known in Bismarck, and
their sons. Lester and Bert, will very
shortly leave for Arkansas to spend
the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
WILL MOVE SOON.

The Singer Sewing Machine compa-
ny will in the near future move their
place of business from Third street to
Fourth street, into the building next
to the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
City News


Frank Prater. brother of County
Treasurer.elect, was in Bismarck this
week, t%ransacting business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
L. C.. HERE

l.. G. Peterson, a prominent farmer
Of Painted Woods. was among bust
ness visitors in the capital city yes
tcrday. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
co9GkK OUT AGAIN.

John Goschk, the jeweler, has been
on the sick list this week, but this
morning Is able to be about his duties
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-08
HUNTERS. REWAREt

Anyone caught hunting on my land
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Gottleib Huber.-(Adv)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07

See how men are drawn to me My
lights blaze brilliant welcome; | am
never too hot or too cold Mrrored
vanity smirks in my gilded rehectors;
and no one is i'll at ease in my free-for-
all club. No shrewsh wife can tongue
lash you here; no peevish child annoy
you with it's cries. Leave to them the
ugliness of your haggard home, and
come to me for comfort. Theirs, the
come unto me for comfort Theirs, the
the warmth and glow and social JOY.
Clink your glasses, men! Drink
again, Here's hoping. IT'S well to
toast her here, where begins the trail
to the CRATE of hope Be jolly; let the
place ring with laughter; relate the
newest story = the story that matches
the nude picture on the wall.
What's that? A dispute, angry oaths,
a violent quarrel, the crash of over
turned chairs, the CLEAN of steel, the
flash of guns, the stream of life-blood,
the groans of dying men?
Oh, well, it might have happened any
where. The hearts of mothers and
fathers, | wrench with pain; the souls
of wives, | darken in woe. | smite the
mansion, and there are wounds that
gold cannot salve; the hut | invade,
and poverty sinks into deeper pits.
vICTORS vANOUISHED.
What warriors have | not vanquished?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
Twin Relics Of Barbarism

today furnishes employment for thou
sands of men and women, and is made
effective by the use of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. All possible skill
and adroitness are constantly exercised
in alluring from the path of rectitude,
enticing, entrapping or kidnapping
God be mercifuD, bright and beauti-
full girls to replenish the supply in
these degraded haunts of abandoned
men and women Hundreds of thou
sands of our most beautiful woman
hood are today helpless victims of this
internal traffic and the sly and cunning
fends mcarnate, zVh0 engage IN this IN
sbeakably iniqnitons vocation are in
pursuit. of our american maidenhood at
this Ueyy moment.
Their stealthy football cannot be
heard either by their intended victims
nor by the most watchful and vigilant
guardians of our homes and families.
By methods which they have learned
skilfully to employ and by devices
known only to themselves, they are
steadily and successfully prosecuting
their work at the very thought Of
which the blood tingles with righteous in
dignation and the strong right arm Of
Justice thrills with conscious strength and
with the promptings of duty. So un-
speakably villainous is this work of the
procurer that no voice is ever lifted in
its defense and only beneath the most
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07

I'm the licensed ally of sin. | buy from
the state the right to lay dynamite un-
der its foundations. For price, they
give me power to nullify the work of
lawmakers, magistrates and rulers For
handful of gold, | am granted letters
of marque to sail every human sea and
prey upon its lfe-boats.
THOSE WHO SOLD THE RIGHT
Around that grief bowed woman |
threw the weeds of widowhood- |
paid for the chance to do it; and thew
7Cho took my money kneaV that 7Vould
do it,
To the lips of that desolate child, |
brought the wall of the orphan-but |
bought the right to do it; and they zvho
sold me the right knezO 7vhat zVonld
come of it,
Yes! | infamed the murderer; |
maddened the suicide; | made brute
of the husband; | made a diabolical
bag out of the once beautiful girl |
made criminal out of the once prom
ising boy; l replaced sobriety and COM
fort by drunkenness and pauperism-
but don't blame ME-; blame those from
7ohom | purchased the legal right to
do it.
CONTINUED
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07

skillful concealment can it be con-
Quoted.
And yet side by side with this UNI
utterably abhorrent pursuit of the most
degraded and brutal of mortals is it's
twin relic of barbarisln-the beverage
liquor traffic, which is gathering into
the great maelstrom of inebriety it's
hundreds of thousands of our most
promising boys and young men. MOI
less villainons than the 7gork of the
procurer is the 7vork of the drunkayd
maker, and yet while we are stirred
with adherence at the thought of the
one we cherish, legalize and make eff
fective the other. They are twin chill
dren of the same degraded mother, and
are alike in character and conduct
Their only mission is to pollute and de-
stroy the rising neration.-California
Searchlight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07

A great political party when it came
into control of our national government
proclaimed it's hostility to two existing
American institutions which it was
pleased to designate as the twin relics
of barbarism." Those two institutions
are today things of the past-the one
having been abolished and the other,
if not exterminated, existing only in
violation of law.
But the present generation confronts
two American institutions inexpressibly
more hideous and harmful than were
those which fifty years ago existed
either under the sanction of law or I'M
molested by the government.
These two existing institutions are
kindred in character and methods. One
has to do with the rising generation OF
our womanhood and the other is de-
voted quite largely, though not wholly,
to the ruin of our coming men. The
one, not so generally known as the
other, but exceedingly active and eff
fective, is known as the procurer's de-
partment of vice, and is constantly and
vigilantly engaged in procuring from
the ranks of our beautiful girlhood re-
cruits for the houses of infamy and
shame existing in our great cities and
manv of the smaller towns This
traffic in girls" has grown into enor-
NOUS proportions in this country and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
Glasgow United Free Church pres

Glasgow United Free Church pres
bytery unanimously agreed to a reso-
luton approving of the action of its
temperance committee in petitioning
against the confirmation of the liquor
licenses to the four variety theaters in
the city and calling for increased pub
lie vigilance with a view to returning
to the town council and the licensing
bench men who would diminish the
facilities for drinking and so further
the cause of temperance reform