davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
SHIP FOUNDERS: l72 DIE.
Russian Steamer Russ Sinks During
Gale in Black Sea.

BUCIIAREST. Roumania, January H.
The Russian steamer Russ was foundered
during gale in the Black sea, with the
whole number OF her passengers and crew
totaling IL: persons.
The Russ, which was under the COM
nand of Capt. Pahomoff, and belongs to
the Russian Steam Navigation Company
Of the Black sea and the Danube. was
>teaning from Galatz to Odessa. Among
her passengers were Carl Anuseff. who re-
Gently was appointed Russian consul gen
eral at Galatz. and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. FLORA SMITH.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Smith.
Of St. Thomas Church. who died at B
o'clock yesterday afternoon. will be held
at st. Thomas Church at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. The services will be
conducted by Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington. assisted by Rt.
Rev. g. Mott Williams. Bishop OF Mar
auet.s. Interment will be IN Rock Creek
cemetery.
Alrs Smith was an invalid for some time
preceding her death. Five daughters. one
~ whom Is married, and one son, in ad-
clifton to her husband, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Women'S and Misses Coats !!

81 Coats at $1,000
former prices up to $3.50.
IS Coats at $500
former prices up. to $50.
80 Coats at $3.50
former prices up to $3.50
These. coats are the best values we
have ever seen. And perhaps We can
fit you in the very coat you like best.
LONG BLACK COATS.
Entire Stock. $500 and $21.50.
Plain and trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
TROOPS AREDE[AYED
American Force. May Leave
Tomorrow for China.
GETTING THE LOGAN READY
Expected That the Trip From Ma.
Mia Will Occupy About
Ten Days.

MANILA. January 11.-Delay has arisen
| in connection with the departure OF the
transport Logan. which is to convey the
first battalion of the 18th Infantry Regi
ment to China. She will probably leave
Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
The delay was due to the alterations
which 1t was necessary to carry out on
board the transport SO as to provide prop
er accommodation for the field and ma.
chine guns and the necessary draft
horses.
1t is expected that the voyage to China
will last ten days. The troops will dis
embark at Chinwangtao, and Rear Ad.
miral Joseph B. Murdoch. commander of
the United States Asiatic squadron, prob
ably will assist at the landing.
Troops Jubilant.
The troops will embark on the trans
port Logan at O'Clock this afternoon.
They came down from Fort Mckinley in
huge barges along the river Pasig. All
the troops are jubilant at the chance of
field service They were paid Wednesday
in gold and all of them are saving their
money for the trip.
the strength Of the expedition will be
OF the 10th Infantry. the detachment of
the Hospital Corps, a machine gun
platoon, and a field service wagon train.
Nal James NJ. Arrasrnith. who Will be
in command, will be accompanied by an
officer of the intelligence department. and
will report to William j. Calhoun, Ameri-
can minister at Peking, on his arrival.
Negotiations Regarding Mongolia.
PEKING. January 1.-THE negoti-
atoms which are now proceeding be-
tween China and Russia on the subject
of Mongolia henceforth will be conduct.
ed in st. Petersburg, as it is considered
that the upheaval here initiates agains,
the progress of the discussions.
It is understood in well Informed
circles that China is prepared to dis
cuss the project for the construction Of
a trans-Mongolian railroad. which will
include the linking of Kiakhta on the
Siberian side Of the frontier and Urga,
the capital Of Mongolia, with the
Siberian railroad system.
The Chinese government, however. dis
putes the justice Of the other conditions
put forward by Russia and the Mon
golians. The latter include the with
drawal of the Chinese garrison from
Mongolia, the recall Of Chinese func-
tionaries and the cessation Of Chinese
attempts at the colonization Of Mon
golia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Heath. one.Arm Athlete, WEEDS.

SAGINAW. Mich. January 1L-Homer
Heath Of Ann Arbor. Michigan's famous
one-armed athlete Of . few seasons ago.
married here last night Miss x. May RI
der, deuehter OF Rev. and Mrs. w. II. RI
der Of Saginaw. Heath. during his college
days. was one q the srPatest bread jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Republican Fight, He Says.

Representative Garner OF Texas, demo-
crat, urged democrats to refrain from
voting, as it was a republican question
whether Mr.. Campbell's selection really
represents republican desires.
After q colloQuy between Messrs. Bar
tholdt of Missouri, republican, and Gard
ner Of Texas democrat, Democratic Lead
er Underwood interjected that the repub-
lican caucus resolution that gave the re-
publican leader this power had been SUBJ
mitted to him and Il accepted 1t as evil
dence that the republican leader had full
authority to choose committee members .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Chief Justice White Receivers.

Chief Justice White had recovered sur
ficently from his cold to preside today
over the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

There was much inquiry of Mr.. Lori
rner. during the session yesterday after
noon, about the famous message which
Edward Hines. the lumberman. carried to
Gov. Deneen Of Illinois. to the effect that
the President. Senator Aldrich and Sena-
tor Penrose were anxious to have Mr..
Lorimer elected senator from Illinois to
succeed Senator Hopkins. Mr.. Lorimer
said he first heard OF IL from MT. Hines
few days before he was elected.
rs Hines the sort of man who would
be selected to carry out q delicate politi-
cal mission?" Senator Jones Of Washing
ton asked.
Certainty not by me-" replied Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Women's Separate Skirts,
1896, $5.95, $7.o5, $o.75.
Every skirt at a reduction!
S. Chiffon TUNES, Sl4.Q5

! White, / Pink Chiffon Tunic;
crystal trimmed. Friday. 49,. .S14.95
White Chiffon Tunic, silk and
pearl bead embroidered. Was
$I5.VV Sl4.So
1 White Chiffon Tunic, embroidered
in blue Fri ST. %
Chiffon Robe Patterns Were $40
and $500. Fri sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
& Fine Waists, $500.

Former prices up to $3.50.
Every odd Chiffon. Taffeta Silk
and Messaline Waist in our entire
stock goes on the $500 table to
morrow. Only one or two of a kind
or color.
s1.50 and s2.00 White Madras and
Pure Linen Tailored @0c
$3.50 White Pique Tail 81 AZ
ored Waists ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
The Store That Sells Wooltex.
5@!g!!azt!,!;,|@!aMN
A Friday to Rememf

Prices SO low on quality n
Women's and Misses Suits!
80 Suits at $l4.5o.
40 Suits at $3.50
formerly up to $500.
50 Suits at $3.50
formerly up to $3.50.
SO Suits at 5000
formerly up to $500.
Nine out of ten Of these suits bear
the Wooltex label guaranteeing the
purchaser two seasons satisfactory
wear, a guarantee not recalled by the
extremely low prices quoted. Come
and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

that goes with that" Then he recites the
events which have political significance to
the point in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Merode Underwear.

MerOQe Underwear.
Our entire stock of Medium and
Heavyweight Vests, Pants and
Union Suits at clearance prices.
All soc Vests and Roc
Tights
All $1.0O Vests. Tights and Joe
Union Suits ...............
All $3.50 Merino Union S1 rs
Suits
All $3.50 Medium weight Silk and
Y, Wool S;, Vests and S1.1S
All $500 Silk and Wool Union
Suits; medium S2.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

soc Neckwear-35c-3 for $I.oo.
de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

10 sell rails at SIS ton. There was Q
profit of 81 a ton, which he thought too
small to INDUCE manufacture OF rails.
Tilt With Mr.. Gardner.
Representative Gardner Of Massachu
setts and Mr. Carnegie had tilt. Mr.
Gardner becoming quite agitated and MT
Carnegie refusing to be fiustered
do You believe SIS a ton reasonable
cirarge for steel rails at the present time 2
asked Mr.. Gardner.
II think It liberal price.
Would SIS be a fair price,?
II don't want to sit here as critic on
my SUCCESSORS
WAS . a reasonable or unreasonable
price for rails when you left the bust
ness?'
Il would like to ask my counsel ques-
tion.' Mr.. Carnegie replied. II think your
questions are bit unreasonable.
Mr.. Carnegie. In view Of the examina-
ton of the last two days." said Mr.. Gard
ner emphatically. Il do not think l am
unreasonable II seems to me tina You are
reluctant to answer questions which are
of interest You were unable to tell Us
about the steel plate pools; you could tell
us nothing about the book value of Your
properties, and now. when We ask you
about what you thought fair price of
rails. you turn to your counsel for adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11
Muslin Underwear Sal

Our first big January. event a
great success. It's the kind OF un-
derwear that most women appre-
ciate.
SOC and 75c Corset Covers. 39c.
Gowns at 800 and s1.95. Worth
$150 to $500.
$1.OO Combinations. Corset Cover aud
Drawers, SOC.
Short Skirts, 59c and up.
Petticoats, $1.OO and up.
Chemise, 75c and up.
Petticoats, $1.0O and up.
SILK PEAU- DE CYGNE PETTICOATS
Another shipment of greens and
blues completes our assortment: all
colors and white and black; deep
ruff1e: bound seams. Well 50 or
worth $500. Here at.
-I8c-3 for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

started a steel war and compelled him
TO sell rails at $l6 q ton. There was Q.
profit of 81 ton. which he thought TOO
small to induce manufacture or raus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-11

35c YD.
Swiss and Batiste Edges up to IL
inches in width; prettiest of pat
terms; in great variety.
GLOVE REMNANTS
$3.50 and 1915 Long Gloves: IL and
IS button length; finest French
kid; blacks in sizes '5is and s; tans
in sizes s, 81. ga and I. ST. so
Friday, pair ...........
$3.50 White Glace Kid Gloves; sizes
51s. So. ga and T. S1.1S
$10O Black Glace Kid Gloves. two
clasp: sizes 51s. So, s. IN Soc
and ia. Pair.
TEILINGS-
35c to soc Veilings, Fri 0Wc
day
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

&c tne EIbInaHs vao. Sis 1912 -
Horfetrungen rs'fenb ftir bic nnsgnbs
eon soHos IN Der Zamme bon etHianfsub fhn'.
9anSfr tS.ooo.uU) EcaarS snm 5De6e Der
Sei6aifnua bon tspHbs sGir Bssdhlnaa bes
line.iiteH aniteils an ben aofieH aHo sn4s
saeeH 'nT ote ger5eferrHa bart bic aannlilt
rune bon W}pofeippeh apenue uue Der 21iMti
nHb. bee sseaereois suit1en nsar!5Eeti EUeaiie
arb Gdilep aoeHae
Get Is oetoreHef bonn Eintfrntb ber Giabi
einerFaii. eiaat Gtio:
sefiipn /, lat es bonn EinhiYd!h Der Gtaol
@incinraii 'dr noibp.eHoia eraE.et nlrb AcunS
ee1gier EiGh: ansgaeete- nut su bfria,tsrn
w Der SutiIine bon eiHfaaienb faHfbuuseri
si.5D0.0o) 1ouats safH 3speds Der gefndffnHs
hon ,SpHes ARr sesnblaHg bes HhbtHGer aHs
ibeils GH ben 5tp'ieG nno Mnsgaben tffr bic
8egbei'eraue ourt bic Stuaaitfraag bon @lDoIs.
Rooo aeenne. bon 5uiier aecnne bic sur
Sptpe 400 SUB natbli6 bon 0ogple Sirebe. nno
snm 3pe1e Der gef1aiianG nna 5ogbs sar Hts
sabiang Der sacfleH HHe ausqabeH fir bic gser
bcfenua bnrh bic auHalifsTnna eef StlR6s
nHb ees gsssstehis sFptffen 4anrtbrstt abenus
geiiion 2. TdP bic Fonss str bsfae.eH
Gtn3i aucaeaehen merhen feIeR ~ her Elniuie
bon eirltaaleno 'THfbnnbert ssi 300 0ol
combs telsn in BET Genomira;ioH hen flnf.
bon frin. tpis slsf bort staef.anbiior Ssifimni
s5oen Ssg eer mag s roa SsH 3nes ass is
ten RoHbs foTen sdi.rt fsiH BON eriieH Iaee
iT aaaaii 1912 aue sabIb1r fein IN sspoHeia
t2Ut sS0hggu man csrI 4dilfM- TtinRtt 2sonos 'ol'
len ansaeaebeu. nasatf!eitt MID ter6iIberf net
ben IN ue5ereirttimmuna mil benz Beisp NIB
Der 6roinang bieies Stahfratbs snr RegnlirnH9
Der au49abe uno bes Aerfanfs ben @onbe tn
ber Siaot Cincinnati. Sfaaf Ebte, pGfiirt an
geiiton /. Ser Grlss aus BEN esrcHis
bsfap;er Bombs nusQenpmmen bic 4srauiieu uHe
aufGelduseHeH 3.nfeu 'oIeH hsr T0fie fir bic
porpsnanHien 8neSe artgei6rtebeH uno
auFbesGbt tperben ant anspeifnng bes Ttrscior
Of 9nbiic Eerpice iHn nur1 hssne!sH Director
of Rublic Serniee flr bic tieriH fpessiisirisH
3fpe1e psgmefsoet megper.
Eeftiou 4 Tiefs Erhianns fen In Araff
trsien ,lnh e5iltiaieii baheg BON nHh Had bsIa
friibeften BON BsfeBe egInifbten SeitpaHfte an
Fafftrt AM 81 SuHi 1912
gtmepn M gotafoH,
@Sd'tbern ecs Einbtrates.
@egIanbiet artbur Gspn. Glerf
ga ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

n o. ioT2 Bem metberfe ctr. sfpei ft6ne
belle 3mmer i'm g. Eto6 Mit Cos snm ftos
DER nnb far Eslsu6fuan; Nles in erf,sr
alatfe Erbnane. l5.ie.ie.le.20S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
2Seamooo -. G6euiof.

aArn m useftts Gans
grcbs 3immer, S0e. sssaiier; Got nabssn n
gasg fabreB an Der 1bar noreei glr $500
O. a3tuiamfon. Gbdfe Gftabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

gliidlidl mar Cine itolse WeInnholie
lDebte fiibI iiber bic A5linbe ieines
SerSens. ga, feuf5te er nit Voie,
anb nagte iorgfaIttg ben Gfuliertnoa
hen ob, man fontnrt aus ben Grreg.
ungen niht beraus, nnb eigenflif,
its cine gdlonbe, pie mir uns ale
um RarrenieIl Der aiebe fiibren
Ialien.
sSn iolfen 9efpuBHein, am
Sdpmers Der 8eli theiI3uhoben, bum
meIte Watthdus W1tfenbofer I1ng.
lam bnrh bic 4romennbe rah anuie
unb id,alite allen W1beIs priifeHb
infer ben Gut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Solbinqs aeti, 4btfso.
aier, an6enf6Iani IT'D In gniem Sarftasi.
be hilig. 10 s9eft albss EtrGts. q Sie6.
borne. 1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Sober Sss buraH eeba6t, ein 6eim an srian.
eeu frd ben S6rAs uuo mubT % babe
: cine quite eiIte bon biltssn Sauferu nab
erfenEe aeneH 1ratsi unn 3sii gGHeH Sae
mi6 tpiHen spas Eie fraHfteu. J4 lperte
9bn9u miitbxilen, fpas 10 babe 8ds, iidhri.
ftes gaafier Ismenspeee uienrios Etensru,
aeraee 20 Whnuisn BON Gonutatu E0uats
unb uur psnias maiEaien sgsas bon sfeei
man Eirats. Eaelt GcesneirH. NecHs 2. e57
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

gbepaar nanf1i 3im.
ref In ru6igesn 6nuS Hote gaett s Etgate
Iftsrfe Hit 4rsis Q. 81, Hciisblati. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
I m . MEL.

4 getrlnlfener Gplbat fner einen
Bnum nnrenipelt): .leufel. nod
nal, Der serI lit q 1sidt NAL iotissl
te5tioH6i 6idateI-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

1924 Sobn ctr. Eoliess Rrscbdnk nit
upetrner 9ddgret Gieel bnmfr 4; rod 20
iahrteen erfosareiter SsirfsHs i'm 6innhs 70
sarii3sasteten. Wsi obef okEs DetG6fi.
9gtnsi i0qp ftH
CUNT G;rate QSbaus aabe1 urb 10 3tmnnsr.
gddbs $500; nnt $500.
G6e g4iis une Gutter CTR. i2A aHidgt.
e0e aor.tns EtTnbk $5T0n toa Nnldas
$50 Esefi ntbertp gtrdbe Eosiees Hri6bous.
gAr bdbeu riss EHosa
0~aA 4ssen r., q nE.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
sooes /. gnaeiaen.

Starb Gni 3ienitae, ben 1s. Suni 1912. IN
Der ssobnung ibrer Ghplsaeriodbfer, Srau
emtite &. seins, 30. 500 Col Strnbe.
funifr a. gsins,
i'm 10, 2ebcusiabre. geerbiauna ON Eons
Herftna, ben 20. Slini, aroreens nm 10 llbr
1920
Stnrb In ibrer 9Sobnunn &c. 1908 8uob
Strabc, ain Gienitaa, ben ~ 2nIrl 1912,
gtlfna Stul,s,
Deb @iltc
99ittpe bon Gcrbaro Gtolse i'm ellter ben ~
Sa6ren. Cie 9eii Der 8ccroigu1e uirh fpnier
bciunri gcTafht. 10
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

and show me the fish you 49, have
caught"
DO you know who am!" asked
Willis. You don't! Well l am
the biggest liar In La Junta and have
q reputation all over Otero county.
including Swink. Never hear of me?
~ amt caught nary a fish yet and
don't expect to. I'm here for the
exclusive purpose Of having n barrel
OF fun and to listen to Mcdaniel
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

served the strange one.
Well. 'sposin' you DO. who's 60
ing to find 1t out!" sagely remarked
Willis.
DO you know who l sm?" asked
the stranger.
No, OF course don't know who
you are said Willis. do you think
look like mind reader?"
Well, observed the visitor, Il am
The official game warden OF these
preserves. and | want you to dig up
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

some nuts on politics. skidAo!"
cont expect to. I'm here just Tor
the fun Of fishing and to hear
Mcdaniel tn, ,poaitics. Skiddo!"
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

people. could exercise II only -
long q, and to the extent that, tAs
people not merely believed In me,
but heartily backed me up. what
ever dLd ~ president l was a1ss
70 do only because had the back
Ing Of the people. When on any
point differed from tie people. Il
mattered not whether I was right Or
whether l was wrong. my power van
lshed.
Drink water aid get typhoid.
Drink milk aud get tuberculosis.
Drink whiskey and get the Jim jams.
Eat soup and get Bright's disease.
Eat meat and encourage apopiexy.
Eat oysters and encourage taxae-
mia. Eat vegetables and weaken tho
system. Eat dessert and encoura..e .
paresis. Smoke ci arettes and die
early. Smoke cigas and get ca
tarrh. Drink coffee and obtain ner-
vous prostration. Drink wine and
get the gout. In order to be entire
ly healthy one must eat nothing.
drink nothing. smoke nothing. and
even before breathing one should see
that the air has been properly ster-
llized. This is what the scientists
say.
At the democratic convention OF
the tenth judicial district. held In
Pueblo last Monday. J. e. Riser Aud
c. s. Essex were rc-nominated for
Judges. and John w. Davidson for
district attorney. Neither OF the
Judges had any opposition In secur-
Ing the nomination. although II had
been talked around La Junta that
Fred A. Sabin would te a candidate.
Judge Patrick. OF Crowley county.
was also talked OF as candidate.
but II app ars that his name WAS not
even me toned. The big counties
down the Arkar sas Valley are re-
ceiving just as much recognition ~
they ever did In the judicial con-
vention, and the wonder is Just how
long the dear people will stand for
IT,
Mckinney Interviews Jack Dcvine.
the hero Of the battle OF Ormega.--
You sce," says Jack. this fellow
was a standpatter.'
"Aw. how can you tell a mans pol
ltics by looking at him through =
telegraph pole7"
"Weli. II you had seen him stand
ing pat on that pair of forty-fives.
I reckon you would have known what
he was. WAS progressing In his
direction. and I suppose he thought
] vas a progressive"
And then what happened"
"He spoke to me in . loud. mean
manner land he was . perfect stranG-
er to me. tool and told me to back
up. like . horse. or he would shoot
NY head on"
And what did you do them"
"Well. I should think you would
know what ! did. I'm here Amt
!? And my head hasn't been shot
of. has IL"
"Who do you think viii be elect
I'd. Jack. u you are neither q stand
patter or a progresstve!"
"Well. II the democratic candidate
and came to n ferry and there was
no one to take us across. and there
was only one pair Of oars. wood
row Wilson over"
People who argue that q vet town
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10


Willis Andrews 10 enjoying q vaca.
tson st the Otero rsssrvoir. way Up In
Chaffse county. and 10 nshing and
fishing. hours and hosn . day II IN
endeavos 70 secure relief froa bis
hay fever affiiction. while thus en-.
sased one day this wsek. oblivtous
% bic surroundings. . stranger
walked up behind hin aad asked
AIN what lnck he was having.
"Bsst ever" said Willis. "catrhins
'sss Just - fau - ! can haul 'em
out
"Hov large are thsy!" asked the
ssrahser.
'Oh. they rarse from ftvs incAes
- . soot anf = half long" aaid VIII.
~.
''wsli. don't you knDw ne against
he Nv v catch tsoul lsss than ssv.
~ inches ionx, an1 thAt you ~ r.
able - sst Stnehel \ yos ae.'' -.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Besides bs,ng known anl circs,ats1
IN Germany. England. the PhiISppsnss'
soush Ansrsca. csnada-aad Swink,
The great family Journal - scqsss'as
some notorssty II every state h the
uaioa. TAis vssk vs esesavsd . ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

! believe In = larger opportunity
fos the peoSis themselves directly to
participate In government and tn con-
trol thsis sovsFnnentai agents. b.
casss toas expssisacs has tssgh:'
ne that without such control many
a tAsir aseats viii represent them
ba1ly. ~ actual experience In Of.
dee ! have found that. - . rule.
! could secure the triumph os the
causes In Which I most believed. not
sro0 the politicians and the mon who
ciaia ~ ssceetionai riGht 70 spsak
II busiRess aaad government. BIT b.
tosag over tAeif heads and appealing
directly . tAs people themselves.
! ~ ~ under he .siieAtest Hsiu.
sioa - q say power that during
~ peett1cA CAREER I have st any
ttns poasssesd. whatever of power
! - ~ w. hal obtainsd from ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

People who argue that . vet town
10 necessary To business prosperity
ought TO read about some Of the
prosperity that prevails In the state
OF Kansas. They have reached that
stage Of prohibition In Kansas where
even both parties In their political
platforms declare that prohibition IL
the tiled policy Of the state-ss.t-
tied Tor all time. IN fifty-seven coi,n-
ties out Of the iO5 In that stdte.
there Is not \ single inmate In the
poor farm. Fifty-four counties are
without an idiot and cighty.seven
without an irsanc person. The death
rate Ia Kansas In lower than that Of
any state or nation ON earth. and II
10 all due to enforced prohibition.
which extends 10 drug stores ~ well
As brcwcri's. Not only that. but
there are more home owners and few
er renters than In any saloon com.
monwealth In the world. and the
church ID stronger because It's worst
enemy. the liquor traffic. y dcthron.
ed and defeated In Kansas. Since
1900. real estate values have advanc.
I'd 10 t%o0. .o0O. 900. and the sntirc
moral tore Of the state has BEEN
raised 10 the highest level oe oti.
senship. Besides that. kansAs wR,ts
Teddy almost unanimously.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Roosevelt is nominated at last.
Hurrah. Now for the campaign and
his triumphant election. Did you
hear from Kansas! Over three to
one for Roosevelt Same thing ought
to happen in every state In the un.
ION. and II will In = good many. Hur.
Fah, some more!
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

II 10 reported that the clerk OF
the district court 10 already making
Preparations TO move hack To Fowler.
He coom~nced 70 pack up just ~
soon ~ he learned the names OF
the distinguished gentlemen Who have
been selected BY the q. l.. p. TO
make the race for district judges.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Leo Vincent. who II responsible
for most Of the bills initiated by
the direct legislation league. has
his hat In the ring for secretary d
state. We fear Leo has a great big
fight on his hands. for down In this
neck Of the woods we are insisting
On Jim Pearce arAin.-Benf County
Democrat. And such Is fame. What's
In q name. anyway!
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

In his confession Of faith Roose-
Welt met every issue ot the day
squarely. and clearly defined his po-
sition on every question. II iS the
greatest progressive document ever
printed. and 4 practical application
Of the ideas presented will solve
many Of our present trials and tribn'
latiOns.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

You can't ask me \ single ques-
ton that will be afraid to answer"
said Roosevelt al the recent Chi
cago convention. Frank and brave.
and Just what you would expect OF
q man among men to say. We need
more public men like him.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

Walter D. Carroll. county clerk Of
coss3os covnty. lorstsd Q rool In the
coss1os river whsss Il was repsese
lvsss shs biss<ss trose u The state
-oae that hs1 eoo,ed evesyeody.
Carroll sstse . battis CAPTURED The
"Soue'' With turned on 70 b. .
lecaysl willow. On u be sosnd
aboul - worth es ny hooks aud lsae'
~ Iost By sisArsmaa VIZ had ton
q ~ "blg elsA that got Away"