davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
MANY THANKS

There are no words at my con- mand adequate to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and supporters who stood so loyally by by me in my race for Tax Assess or. 1 sincerely hope and trust that if l am elected to this inpor- tant position, I will discharge the duties of the office in a way and manner that no one need have re- gret having voted for me. We who made the race for this posi- ton conducted campaign with out any i'll feeling being injected into 1t; and to the many friends of my opponents wish to say that I admire you for staying with your convictions, as l beleive you sup ported good man. Now to the many good women, girls and child ren of the county, want to thank you for the courteous manner i'll which you treated me, hoping some time, some where, in some way, l can return the favor,
 Sincerely yours,
 s. D. DECK) LINDSEY.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

friends for thelr loyal support in my race for Circuit Clerk in the recent primary election. Words are inadequate to express my deep appreciation of the manner in which my home township and ad- joining townships stood by me.
 The vote of these townships speaks more than can express. 1 have no complaint to make against those who voted for my opponents, for they are hon. orable gentlemen and worthy of support.
 1 made a clean and honorable campaign, and now cheerfully bow to the will of the majority as ex- pressed in the primary.
 Very respectfully,
 FRANK ADAMS.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
LIMITING
 SESSION CERTAIN
Requisite Number of Signatures Secured to Refer Proposed
 6o-Day Amendment

Little Rock Apr. D. Additional petitions asking the initiation of an amendment to the constitution limiting the sessions of the legis- lature to 60 days, were filed in the office of the secretary of state by Attorney General Norwood yes terday. The petitions now on file bear total of 13,582 signatures. This is more than the number re- quired to secure the initiation of the amendment, but MT. Norwood has announced that he wishes to secure several thousand more sig natures in order that there may be no question of the number being. sufficient. Many petitions are still out, and will be filed when they are returned to MT. Norwood. The petitions may be filed, under the law, at any time prior to May 9, four months before the general election at which the question will be submitted.
 The amendment which will be submitted provides that members of the legislature shall receive $6 per day for 60 days and nothing thereafter, and that in case of an extraordinary session they shall receive S3 per day for Is days and nothing thereafter.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
CALDWELL LOSES;
 4. (. GRAY WINS
Official Count Changes Result and A. G. Gray Wins by
 Three Votes

W. J. Caldwell, of Oil Trough, who, Tn the same election, has ex- perienced both the triumph of victory and the sting of defeat, spent Saturday night in town en route home from Batesville.
 The unofficial returns from the recent Democratic primary, showed MT. Caldwell to be one of the win ners for representative. However, when the County Committee met at Batesville last Saturday to cast up the returns, the official count showed that Mir. Caldwell had lost by only three votes, being defeated for second place by A. c. Gray.
 MT. Caldwell accepted the sit uation without a murmur of com- plaint, and was far less perturbed over the unexpected reversal of the situation than many of his friends. When asked by a Jour- nal representative if he would file a motion for a recount of the bal lots or institute contest, he re- piled that he would not He said the official count showed that he had lost, and declared that his Democracy was all wool and yard wide, therefore he accepted the result as a good Democrat should and had no complaint to make.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
GOVERNOR PARDONs BOY

Little Rock April D. For the second time in his term of office, Governor Donaghey today par doned a pistol carrier, the recipient of his clemency being Less Nc Kenzie, a 16-year-old boy of Faulk- ner county, who burned the pistol and swore he would never carry another. At the same time he de- nied the petition to remit fine of $50 assessedagainst a man 55years old at Paris, for the same offense, although he thought he had H. cense to carry 1t.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
BATE SVILLE ELECTION

In the city election at Batesville Tuesday, Judge Chas. Coffin was elected mayor, defeating S. A. Moore 100 votes. E. F. DeCamp was reelected marshal, receiving more votes than all his opponents. T. Albert was reelected recorder without opposition, and C. D. Met was defeated for treasurer by A. T. Evans, MT. Evans winning by four votes.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
r. \. WILLIAMSON
 REELECTED MAYOR
Work of Present Administration Endorsed by the People and
 Hog Law Sustained

The work of the present city ad- ministration, which has done more for Newark in the matter of pub lie improvements than any admin isttation in the history of the town, stands approved by the peo- pie.
 The people have spoken and have declared themselves in no uncertain tones in favor of prog ress, and in favor of a continuance of the good work inaugurated by the present administration.
 The only change made in the election Tuesday was the, election of c. w. Price as alderman to succeed J. w. Sisk who declined to serve longer. All the other officers were reelected by large majorities. The vote was as follows:
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
FARMING OUTLOOK GLOOMY

sse outlook for farming is about as gloomy as was ever known here at this time of year. Because of continued wet weather practi- cally no preparations for planting have been made, and the heavy rains this week have retarded all kinds of farm work at least anoth- CT week. Much of the low lands in the bottoms are under water, and it is very probable that even on the uplands there will be no corn planted before the 18th of April.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
A CORRECTION

Editor Journal We notice in your last issue a statement relative to the Sunday School convention to be held at Oak Grove that there will be dinner for all who bring it. Now we osh to correct this by saying that ample provisions will be made for all who come. Din- ner will be provided for all. We make this statement in justice to the different denominations of the community.
 J. A. HARP, Pastor,
 CLYDE GRIFFIN,
 J. L. MACARTHUR.
 Committee. (Note.- We had nothing to do with making the program, but merely published it as it was fur. nished us.-Editor.)
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in- structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers. We can no more afford to give you free talks than your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of it.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone in your home than it costs your neighbor.
 H. D. FILLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
SKETCHES FROM
 THE UNIVERSITY
Ped MgAness Writes of Work and Opportunities Offered in
 This Great School

Dear Editor.-I have been wanting to send you a communi- cation from the University for some time, but my work has been so strenuous that 1 have had but little time for writing until now.
 We are well along in the second term and 1t Is not long till com mencement. Speaking of com mencement, reminds me of the summer school. Great proportions are being made to make this the laa#est and most enthuiastic ses- sion in the history of this impor- tant adjunct to the University work. Some of the greatest educa- tors of the country will lecture to the teachers. No teachers can af- ford to miss this summer school. Advantages equal to those to be found anywhere may be had here at a much less cost than to go out side the state. A teacher, by hard work, may in one summer session, raise the standard of his or her certificate. The cost of the six weeks in Fayetteville need not ex- eeed $35. To come here for the summer school, means for the teachers, an advance in salary, greater enthusiasm and efficiency in his work.
 The work at the University is perhaps moving along more nicely than at any time this year. Teach CTS and students seem to under stand one another better and both are putting all their energy into the school work.
 A new $40,000 building for the department of education will soon be under construction and will be ready for occupancy next year.
 The students in the engineering schools celebrated in great fashion St. Patricks Day at the University. St. Patrick, according to tradition, was the first engineer who was able to drive all the snakes out of Old Ireland, hence all engineers celebrate each year this feat of their patron saint.
 One of the great events of the year is Junior-Senior Day, which occurs on the 29th, at which time the Juniors and Seniors take day off and celebrate in various ways, such as planting the class-tree, laying the concrete block on which is inscribed the names of all the graduating class, and winding up with big banquet in the evening.
 shall send communications from here as time will permit. 1 always enjoy the news in The Journal, which is a welcome visit or. With best wishes.
 Yours very truly,
 P. C. MAGNESS.
 Fayetteville, Ark, March 30.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
FREAK CHICKEN

Ben Gire was showing chicken on the streets Tuesday that had four legs. It was matched from the egg of an ordinary chicken, and lived only a short time. It was naturally formed from the head to about the center of the back, where the body separated, making two bodies, and each body having two legs. One of the bodies had two wings and the other only one wing.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
RAINS DELAY TRAINS

The heavy rains Monday caused a huge landslide on the White River railroad near O'Neal, seri- ously delaying all traffic over the line. Passenger train No. 209 due here Monday evening at 7:10 was 27 hours late, arriving here at 10 Tuesday evening.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
CRAIG MAY CONTEST

It is reported from Batesville that Judge A. J. Craig will ask for a list of voters who participated in the recent primary in several townships, in order to ascertain if any illegal votes were cast, and if he finds such to be true, will con- test the result.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
EDENS-FORD

Walter Edens and Miss Fannie Ford of Magness were married at the home of Squire M. E. Burt Wednesday afternoon, Squire Burt officiating.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

IHt HOS IdW WHICH was pdSStG by the council some time ago and which caused such a storm of pro- test that it was agreed to submit 1t to the vote of the people, was adopted by 25 majority, the vote being 87 for the law, and 62 against 1t.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the Democracy of Indepen- dence County 1 hereby wish to thank all my
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express my sincere thanks to all my friends who so Loyalty supported me in the recent
The Newark journal., 1912-04-05

contest for circuit clerk, and as- sure them 1 shall ever be grateful for their kindness.
 Very respectfully,
 JOE J. CALDWELL Sulphur Re ok Ark, April 2.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

3pei BON Oielen 8~eltimmungen Der=
6ienen .belonoere G%rpdbnuug Die,
pelde fi6 ouf oes YrdiiOenten bo9lt-
eioenem EarifboarO uuO auf oas
qan8 fe6lgei9lagene SanoelsgerIht
be8ieben. 9as @runogeieB beltimmt,
oob ale S%teuergeieBe I'M Abgeoro=
neteubauie entiteben ioaen nno oelien
Gomite fir Wlittel unO 8ege beltBt
sic Nfadt, ale notigen Sa6perltati-
oiqen su bei6dftigen, ale nottgelt
llnteriu6ungen a%u3uor0nen, ooer n
qenO etfpas al tltn, mas ibm IN Der
Tormulierung FOLDER S%teuergeiebe
BON gtllben 1ein fam. Sin bonn Br1-
IiOenten ernannter unO mir Dem Yrd=
liOenten peranttportIi6er 8arifboaro
lit Der. Contribution oes 2onOes unbe-
FAINT uiO Oeiien @rbeiten unO @m-
%pfeblnugen limo Gingrtffe in ole Era=
rOaatiOe Ocs NbgeOrOnctembamIes.
.0as Saus befano it1 alio uoaitall-
oig in leinem &e6te, ais es ii6 Dei-
Qcrte, fir Oieleu unberanttDortli6en
nnO ungeiebli6en SarifboarO peitere
9euiaigungen 81 MAIDEN. Aber Der
republifanti9e Senat, IN mel6em
Die yStanOpatter" nod INNER oas
Seft in ben 9dn0en baben, beitebt
auf oielen S%arifboarO, ni6t etpa MIR
neil i'm Der 8rGiioent baben nil,
ionoern neil er fir Die i'm Senot 10
Itarf pertretenen v8el6iiBten~ Sr=
treIien, fir Die Sruits uno Die Mono=
pole, arbeitet. @as nun oas aus
8unOesfreisri1tern ~beItebenOe Sar=
Oelsgeri6t anbetrifft, 10 batte 0as
SbgeorOneten6aus OeIien Aufl0iung
bei6loherL ni6t MIR, neil es feline
9(ufgabe gang fali6 aufgefaBt batte,
ni6t nur, neil iid in ieinem &i6ter=
foGeginm iebr Oeroa6tige S1triiten
befanoen (Dioe ben in Anflage3u-
Itano perieBten &i6ter Ar6balO),
lon0ern neil es @nti6eioungen ni6t
I'M @inflange nit oenen 0es 8unoes=
obergeri6tS uno ni6t i'm SntreNe oes
@olfes uno ser &egierung gef6at
batte. Mber befonntli6 ba6en Die
mG6tigen Observation-Disclosures,
mic ole inouitrieuen Srults, nlb III
re 6reun0e. i'm @eiBen Solie unO i'm
Senat uno 10 mill meoer Der nStan0=
pat" BrGiioent nod Der uStanOpat"
Senot oas @anoelseeriht faaen lai-
len. 9as Soits mag in bielen 8unf-
ten Dor Dem Senat ieine 5lagge Itrei-
6en, ober in 8e3ug orf ben Sarif=
board unO oas Sanoelsgeri9t miro
es feline Steaung bebaupten, lel6it
meum es oaour6 %ge8tpungen niirOe,
ouf inoefinitipe 3eit in Sibutig 8u
bleibetl.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
gPrFtnP.

9entl1er GentralUereiu. PraliOenl
Sturt Yoldner; /. YI5e-Rral. Wiar'
tln 9SieganO; 2. 8l5e-Pral. Us. Aut'
Oal9el; 3. 8i5e-Yral. 4arI @goIt
4. 8l5e : $ralIOent George Wtalr
.. Yl5e : YraltOent Augur ShmIOt
start 9ammel, SAasmeIlter
1ultap Bender, Setretar; @oH9reu
Qelgbts, 9. =. Jabnentrager Solepy
&Sonorad. 8eriammlung am A.
0ieultag i. w. in 922 Yenn. Aoe.
GOlMmbia-S MrHucrein, 928, w.
StraBe, ". vs., ytortb 2145.
Wel9attsperlammlungeH ieoen 2.
Sonntag IN Wtonat, ytahmItt. 3.3U
ubr. YorllanOsltsungen ICOen Wton'
tag, AbenOs s ubr. @rnlt @erlten-
berg, $raliOent, 1343 = 0traBe, ".
W.. &elepbon w. 2US6. S@rtttuort
j.. y. Wtann, 2231 To- StraBe, ye.
Us, &elepbon Sol. 343S.
Damsn. Settl.u: 5rau jarOb Saumaartner,
4rapO.nt,u, 6.aa q. V. 9t1nn, SstreEarIn.
%etcranenuerein Oes Sten Nata'
lions. Geriammelt li6 0alelbit.
Seatlger 2SauenBaMsDereIl, Yro'
llOent 5. d. 06neIOer, 8nI. j. Wtep'
crs, Setretar, 1919 SrDing Str, S.
Us, 0IretIorclI- unO Oelegaten'Ner-
iamnlung am z. OOnnta9 /. 20. III
Der Anltalt.
5rausn- paIfsperein. 6rau g. u. 8artbeI.
prGl. S%eInmmelt r9 monatllp am Z. OpH'
rerlta9 IN Der ~"llal'.
0rauen. yiabOerein. 6rau &. yGfIer. Yrai.
0etlamnlelt p9 mpnatIlb semaB 9tUttS.
Seutlder ariegerbanO perlammelt
li9 Ieoen 3. Wton1ue mOnatll6 in yto.
0zz Yenn. ADe., Jelowe6el Sotepb
4iatr, 1906 Is Str, 9. 6.
0eutid-A SeaHifrr'
%ereln oerlanMelt ltA all /. uno 8.
WtHtWO9 Oes Wtonats I'M Sanger'
Dun0, 314 y StraBe, ge. Us.
Wermania Stub. Mittpo9s un0
6reltags AbenOs in &be &olefam,
1928 i StraBe gt. @. Sefretar Y.
ermert, "A yteu gort Ape., %. e.
AMteI YraIg SergniigmnSs |er-
rIn. geo. Wtalr, Setretar, 1881 Lite
5traBe, u. 8. @eriommelt li9 am
z. Somltag i. 90. i'm @oloen Gag
lie 9otel, ". S. Aoe uno 9 Str.
Sntsl Sralis DamsnSsrs.n. 5rau 9enIy
@r4ue ptaIpentin. Nerlammelt li@ am 1.
MlutpO@ I'M NiOnat i'm pauie zines Der Dit
gAtper.
Yrulpect Sill Cemetery. 5reO.
0nlDoL Yr6lioent, @m. Wtartin, Sc
tretar. Y%eriammelt ii6 am erlten
0reltag monatli9 bel S. u. Cries
Uauer. 433 Ste StraBe, u. @.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

&omnenoe @reignilie perfen tbre
S6otten bpraus. Der republifaniide
9on0ioat fir @ouoerneur BON Ohio
bat abgeOanft unO iein Na6fo4ger lit
nod in peiter 6erne. Sober promi-
nenteGepublifaner, meldem sic mebr
ais mabri6einli6 leere @bre ange=
boten wurOe, an Die SpiBe Oes repu-
6lifanii6en Staatstidets bon Ohio
5l treten, bat 9anfe geia9t uno
li6 Damn leittpGrts in Die 8iiide ge=
i9lagen. Ser n&ornel~ bat Dem
8rdiioenten inn eigenem Staate Ben
.5paB 9an8 griin0li6 %oeroorben. menn
er altd peri0nli6 nidts oaourd ge-
ipinnen miro. Ser nddite @ouper-
nerr BON Ohio lit Der iebr popuIdre
@ongreBabgeor0nete Cor, Elm Demo
frat bonn alten S6rot uno &orn.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
SeTen0armifaSter llnteritibmn0s,

HAHkNRHA ~ AtAANNN NK%NNNN~
@erein. 2ouis Bauer, 8r6iiOent
Sobn Meininger. Sefr., TIC Ores
BAN 8loce, I.8. g%eriommIuug am
8. Mittmod /. sc. in 922 @a. Abe
GdpGbiiher Grnnfen : llnteritiit,
smugsDerein, Mihoel 0ieB, Sefret6r.
629 $ Str. g. .. 8~eriammIung am
/. 9icustag /. 10. in gtO.737 Z. Ctr
&lattOiitider |ereen. @m. Stir.
manu- SefretGr, Dobnbaft in Snco.
ma Sart. 8eriammlung am |. DON
n~erstag /. 90. in 1877 Z. Str, g. 8
Mekscr-1l ntcrtiiknngsOerein Sobn
Oies, Sefret1r, 1888 9. Capitol
StraBe. gerlummelt iih ieOen !
Dienstag /. 90. in SEQ. 922 9a. NDe
columbia 8raner : &rnnfen.lIn
terItiitnngsberein, 6ran5 &om, Se.
fret6r, 1884 22te Str. g. %. Ser
IammIung am 3. Qienstag /. 90. in
SEQ. 936 ga. loe., q. Us.
8Gfer . unteritiiknnss t1niOu-
(gID. 8eriammelt ii9 am /. Conn.
tag i'm Monat in SEQ. 1927 Z. Str.
morgens I'm II ubr-
8Gder : llntcrititnnss +. Gereiu
go. 1. (Sung). @eriammelt ii4 ie.
ben 2. Sonntag i'm Wonat Inn II
llbr moraens in $50. S27 z. Str.
Arbeiterfrantem- nmO Sterbefaiic
Brand ND. 1873. &erinmmelt
lid ieoen 2. 0ienstaa unO am lesten
Samstog i'm 0tOnat, abenOs in SEQ
1927 Siebente ctr. 90. @. &i6arb
S6miot, Sefr., 1922 %. Ctr. &c. 90
8Orfmems Benefit anO 8eneO.
AiIor. Brand go. "a. Gerl. am 8.
Samstag i. &C., AbenOs s ubr in
SEQ. 827 Z. Str. %. @. SriB Bauer,
SefretGr, 437 IA. Str, 9. 6.
9emtider ltnterititnn9sbnnO.
Diltrift gtos 40. Sefretar @in. San.
nemotlll, 1915 Otnrion StraBe, g
80. @eriammelt ii6 ieOen 4. Wtitt-
po6 i. sc. in 996 8a. 9lOe., 90. IS.
9eutIder Neutrality-suspicious., 9i-
thrift 100. WiiAael 0ieta. Sefretdr.
629 $ Str, q. 6. 8erl. am 4. Don.
nerstag /. 90. in 737 Z. Str, N.@.
9entider lInteritikungsbmnO. 81.
Itrift SEQ. 40. Sefret1r Sobn Wlei.
ninger, 7t6 Gresham 8lace, 60. u
@erfammeH ii9 am /. Ntittpo9 ie-
ben Wfts. in 936 $50. Abe., &c. SO.
0emtld Amerifamiider : 1lnter.
itiikmmgs : @erein. Sobn Diet, Sc.
fretdr, 1888 g. Capitol ctr. geri
am 2. 9ienstag /. sc. in 1877 Z. Ctr.
@aI6imgtOn Sid Gelicf. 9efretdr
s. 8ii9of, G%berrDoale Otural Sta.
s. @eri. am 1. unO 8. Montag
/. Sc, in 827 Z. StraBe, &c. 8
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
5npru.

a 9eMtide Greimanrer GOse
XN Mrminins, SEQ. %, S. 81. 81.
wv 90. AOam S6netoer, &C.
fretGr 3746 Sec ainIep Str, gbeDp
@baie 9. s. @eri. ami. II. 8. 9iens.
tag /. so. i'm neiten MaIonic Sempel.
@ilbelm Sell 2Dge go. 5, g. ..
6. Of 6. @eriammeIt li9 ieoen 1.
uno 3. O~onnerstag i'm Monat in
g1o. 936 %a. abe., @.@. Saul Bad,
i9mio, Sefretar, 107 5. 5traBe,
u. O..
columbia 8MnS ND. 81, 9. .. 9.
81. Sobn Meininger, @etret6r. TIC
Gresham @loce, 81. SO. @eri. am 2.
Mittwo9 i. sc. in 827, Z. ctr. N.@
SentOnia 2Ose go. 2, .. 9. S. 9.
S. go. Selbig, @rdi, 1742 Z. Str.
g. s.; $. gamenrei1, Sefr. 1900
s. Str. g. So; @eri. am 2. rnO A.
Montag i. SO. in 1880 Z. Str. @.@.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

0ie oemofratiiden &rimdrpoblen
int Staate5 eras iinO iiberraiAenO gut
Derlaufen. Die 8aiieriimpel uno
Muder iinO ailf Der gall5en &inie ge-
l6lagen morOeu. @ouDerneur Sol
quit, wel1er Die Nflider ldon friiber
perballen bat, lit nit iebr %beOeutep-
Der Nfe6rbeit pieOer nominiert NOR
oer, uno an Der Steae 0es 5iemli6
unii1eren Gantoniiten 8aileD miro
Der ltn9emeiu tii6tige uno freiiinni-
&c GongreB 9lbgeorOnete Morris
Sbepparo in Den BunOesienat treten.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Teddy Roosevelt came to town
Upon a little Moosey.
stuck Bill Taft upon his hat
"And called him fatty Goosey.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
0eians-| ereins.

@aIbingtOm GGmgerbnn0. SEQ. 314
s StraBe, g. %. albert Sepper,
BrGliOent, u. 8rauner, Sefret6r, 314
s Str, u. Us. u. @umpre9t, 9irr
gent. Singltunoe ieoen 0ienstag.
DamenYrrsim. 8rau 6. 8. 8artbe, oral.
0srIammIuns jeOen /. unO 3. T.sita9 Ues
Mpnat9, abenps s nbr, in pbiSsm SOfals.
AriOa : gelansperein, 1905. 6
StraBe, q. @. Aug. S@miOt, 1rG-
fioent. Capt. @bas. &. S@wegler,
5efretGr, 1929 S StraBe, g. %.
Rarl SOBER, 0irigent. DirettOren-
peri. am l.. Sonntag na9 benz /.
Niittpo9 i. sc. Singltunoe ieoen
Mtittpo6.
@riun DamenSerein. Grau 3. 8rumts,
praioentin. GerIammlune am 2. Nittpph
mpnatli9 abenps IN Ubisrm SOfals.
0ermamia MGmnerGOr. 922 Yenn.
gpe. &c. SO. 8r6i. Sobn &eiff. Sefr.
SEQ. 5ebaltiot1, 900 $50. Ape., 9. @.
gmil S. @briitiani, Director. @e-
l9Gftsberi. am /. Sonntog /. &C.,
SmgItunOe ieoen 0onneritag uno
Sonntag 9IbenO in 922 9a. Gpe.
DamsnOsrein. Grau SuIia Gubler, YrGi.
IeIammelt T1 jepen Htsn Counting i'm
Wpnat i'm cbi9en Sotalr.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
4ereins~ und Aogen~Ralender


Die Serren Sefretdre Fn6 sebeten, ums tets BON aorefenOeranOerunge
iOpie bon gorgdngeu in ibren gereiueu 8eribt gu geben, uno fno mir
fets 6errebt, loIte an geeigneter Steue ah5unebmen.
greis fir Oe SniertiOu Ser 8ane $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

3pil6en Dem oemofrotiI6en 9lb=
gepronetenbauie l1no Dem republifa-
nil6en Senat belteben 10 ernlte Oil
feren5en, oaB BON elmer 8ertagu1g
0es @%ongrefies gar ni6t Die &eoc
fem fam, bis Oieie 9ifferen5en in
ben Contemporaries gelhli6tet
morOen lino. Ser Senot miro nod
Dor Der &ertagitlng auSfinoen, oaB er
es 0iesmol nit 2elltcn 81 TIM fat
mel6e eiren ri6tigen @eoriff bon ser
8erantportli6feit babcn mel6e alli
ibren S6ultern liegt. Dime 0aS fon-
ltitlitionele &e6t oes SenateS al be-
ltreiten, irgeno cine bonn @ollle anqe=
nonmene @eIebesnorloqe - ielbit
Die groBen 8epiqignnasbias 3l
a%men0iereri, iolte Der Senat sic fon=
ltitlttioneqe Efli6t oes @bqeorone=
tenbaules 0ie @eloer oes 8olfes al
bitten, reipeftieren. Sn Sen groBen
@tats fir Oas lanfenoe Sisfaliabr
bat Oas Nbgeoronetenbaus pieIe Mil=
lionen eripart, un0 bat fir nele, oas
@olf niAt beoriidenoe 9fegierungs-
@innabmen geiorgt, ioooB es i'm
Stanoe 1T, ben elenOen Republicans
lden Sarif 10 81 rebioieren, oaB er
nidjt aaein ltltr Die SntreYien ser
rauberiihen Erults, tpie es iebt ser
SAL it, ionoern alt9 Die SntreIien
oes beoriidten 8olfes unO Die SSytl-
t~reiien ser &egierung beidiibt uno
fam oieier Sdub obne einen mebr
als nominellen Shub3oG gep6brt
meroen. @(ber Der Senat bat Sic
Spariamfeitsgriinoe oes 9~[bgeorone-
tenbauies miBa6tet un0 ni6t auein
oas ~ er bat in unerlaltbter ltn0 in
Observation-Disclosures @eiie oielen
@tots geieb9e6enoe 8eltimmunqen
angebdngt, Welhe bonn &auie nit
groBer Mebrbeit perporfen wuroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

Die bo9gea6tete unO altrepu6li-
fanii6e 0Sainois5 taats8eitltng" bat
menig Soffnung fir ben @rfolg Der
&epubIifaner I'M Staate Suinois.
Sic lit 5iemlt6 iiber3eugt, Dob Der
ionIt 10 itromm repu6lifanii6e Staat
Oiesntal nidt aaein einen oemofrati=
iden @oupernerr, anSteae Oes 8iem-
lid anrii6igen Serrn 9eneerl, fon-
bern aud cine Oemofratii6e 2egis-
latltr erpdblen miro, aus nel9er
5pei Oemofratii9e 8unOesienatoren
berpprgeben tperoen. uno oas 1at
nit leinem &ie0e Der BLONDE SOB"
@orimer) getan.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
@lau6ensbcilcr nil iid impfen laiieu

Ser aonOnier Soiepb S. aopiu,
Der li6 peigerte, iid elmer Smpfung
gegen Gppbus 8u itnter5ieben, neil er
Elm @nb1nger oer@loubensbeil : Sch
re 1T, uno BON einem 9riegSgeri6t
megen Standardization nod Dem
Straflager in Sort &oDal gel6idt
muroe, bat ii6 nun zines 9ciIeren
beIonnen uno mill lid impfen laiIen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03
@OIitif6es.

&DIitiidc @eOaufeu, 5niammenseitellt
DOn Is. Dag SaiIelbadJ.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-03

SO Ell gutes @roo uno feline Bad
moren baben min, ioIlte li6 nit Dem
8ddermeiIter Sobn s. gpalo in
|erbinoung ieBen.