davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July 1e.-Theron e. Cat
lin. who was unseated In the house OF
representatives today, is son of Daniel
Catlin, retired multimilionaire tobacco
manufacturer. He is "a years old.
Testimony In the contest hearing
brought by former Representative Patrick
Gill, developed that Catlin's father,
through firm Of lawyers. spent more
than So 900 In having his son elected,
1t was contended by Theron Catlln
that he did not know his father was
spending the money.
Mr.. Catlin. who was educated at Har-
ward, is engaged to marry Miss Laura
Merriam, daughter of former Governor
William r. Merriam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Adams q Candidate.

PUEBLO. Col, July 19.-Former Gov
ernor Alva Adams today formally an
senator as successor to Senator lyuggen
helm. He will make the race for the
Democratic Endorsement at the primaries
against Governor John f. Shafroth. whc
previously had announced his candidacy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
WILL REPLY To THE
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

primary fight was made against the boss
power, is writing the plank himself The
ex-president felt the effect OF the boss
control in tho Chicago convention He
says the nomination OF Woodrow Wilson
was brought about through the same In
fIuence, only It was the Democratic bra nd
that did it.
In his swing through the country from
September on TO election day, Colonel
Roosevelt will cry out against the en-
thronement OF the boss The galaxy OF
bosses in the Republican camp. Barnes,
Guggenheim. Penrose, Gallinger, all Of
them will be run in deadly parallel with
Taggart. Sullivan and their fellows in the
Democratic forces. The grasp of the
trusts will be laid at their door
Will Loudly Insist.
Loudly the ex-president will insist that
fundamentally responsible for the high
cost of living are the bosses, working out
crooked legislation favoring the gigantic
competition sitting combinations. In his
assaults upon the bosses the ex-president
will revert to the manipulation Of the
Baltimore and Chicago conventions as In
dicating the anxiety Of the professional
politician to keep himself In power Taft
and Wilson Will be accused of accepting
the support of 'the most vicious element
in political lie"
During the last few days Colonel Roose-
welt has been in touch with leaders in
all Of the states where dissension has
arisen over the manner Of running the
Roosevelt electors next fall. The ex-
president wanted to know from them the
exact perplexities facing the Roosevelt
party in the different states.
Quick Response Made.
Quick responses coming In at Sycamore
Hill indicate that the third party manag-
ers are all anxious to arrive at some
practical working arrangement that will
avoid any clash in the party.
While a divergent view from that as
sumed by Roosevelt has been taken by
some of his supporters, especially In
Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey,
as to running the Roosevelt electors on
the same ticket with Taft. the ex-presi-
dent has been assured that no serious
ruction has come up. The leaders all ia
vor conference at Chicago before the
third party convention on August 5, at
which the elector difficulty will be dis
posed OF and they all assert that there
will be no friction about it.
after all, 1t Is matter for the states
to decide" remarked Roosevelt in talfing
over the elector situation few days ago
with one OF his leaders.
Roosevelt worked on his convention
speech today, his activity being inter-
rupted by only one caller. Professor
Idther Of Trinity college at Hartford,
Conn, who talked about the economic
problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Excursion North
July 90,

Via Oregon Short Line Low rates to
northern Utah and Idaho points. Long
limits. City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

LONDON, July 1s.-Mrs. Henry Faw-
cett. on behalf Of the executive commit
Suffrage societies, whose sole object Is
to obtain the parliamentary franchise for
women, today Issued protest against
cial and Political union. Of which Mrs.
Pankhurst is the founder. Mrs. Fawcett
appeals to the members Of the militant
body to stop their acts Of Violence
which she says are bound to be disas-
trous to the cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Idaho Progressives.

BOISE. Ida, July 19.-Delegates from
| Idaho to. tne convention OF the National
| Progressive party Mt Chicago August s
will be elected at convention to be held
at St Anthony, July 30.
Nominations for presidential electors
| Will also be made and the question Of a
] full state ticket considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Quiet Day for Wilson,

sEAGIRT. N J., July 1o.-Governor
Wilson spent g. quiet day at his summer
home today, most Of 1t devoted to his
who called to congratulate him. Among
the latter was Augustus Thomas, the
playwright. Mr.. Thomas was the gov
ernor's guest at luncheon.
The governor said tonight that there
was no political significance to be at
tached to the visits OF his callers with the
single exception Of Chairman McCombs,
of the national committee.
He discussed very briefly with Mr. Nc
Combs, he said, the work OF the cam
paign committee, Charles p Taft, q
brother OF the president, passed the gov
ernor's cottage In an automobile today,
saluted the flag on the rifle range in front
or the cottage, but did not stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Lyon the Boss.

HOUSTON, Texas. July 1s.-Colone
Cecil Lyon here to-day said:
II there is to be a third party organ
selves beyond the pale OF the Republican,
organization will have to form IL. The
supporters Of President Taft are the mer
I refer to. I am ut the head of the Re.
pun,ican organization in Texas and In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. wrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ].
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "M-s.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othd
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
Bull Moose Convention,

JACKSON, Mich, July 1s-Under tn,
Oaks in Jackson, where on July s, 1856
the Republican party was born. the firs
state progressive party conv ention will b.
called to order tomorrow The conven
tion will adjourn to a hall to carry OF
Its regular business. Word was received
today from Senator Joseph Dixon that h,
would attend the convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

to vote against boss rule Of every kind
and uphold with their votes public men
who fearlessly take Issue against the
bOsseSp
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

any candidate to secure his noinl'
nation or election. BY far the
dreater part of campaign expenses
is incurred through the mainte-
nance of headquarters and the
anxiety of those in charge of them
to make a creditable showing This
Is usually done in the absence OF
the candidate himself, and 1t is al
most impossible for him to control
il, I have no word Of criticism
against my campaign management,
but on the contrary am grateful
and appreciate its effectiveness !
do believe that candidates should
be compelled to abandon the pres
ent methods and return to the Old
plan of debating issues in the pres
ence and hearing OF the people
The candidates would escape the
embarrassment incidental to the
Indebtedness which Is inevitable In
cases of men Of average means,
They would thus be afforded an
equal or almost equal opportunity
for public service with men OF
wealth, aud honest government aud
public interest would be promoted.
! am now preparing a measure OF
the nature referred TO in the hope
that the next legislature will pass
it."
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
ROBINSON Spent
MORE THAN $4,000
viii Ui1e Bill B,i,rs General Assembly To Cut
Down Campaign Expenses.

Congressman Joe T. Robinson,
democratic nominee for governor,
spent $1l,S70,37 in his campaign
for the nomination, according to a
statement of his expenses filed Sat
urday with the secretary OF state,
Mr.. Robinson denounced the
present method OF campaigning in
Arkansas as absurd and declared
that he is now preparing a bill to
correct this evil, which he hopes to
see made a law by the next legisla-
ture.
His itemized statement of expenses
is as follows;
Advertising in sundry newspa-
pers, $3,255,l6.
Postage, $3,605,l0,
Printing campaign literature,
$2.44310.
TelegramS, $l7l,35,
Travelling expenses, $545,
Express and freight $7801.
Long-distance telephone, S75,35.
Bands, $25
Livery bill on election day, $2l,
Getting name on ticket, $3.50,
Special mailing lists, $35.
Expense special messenger, Sl25'
Headquarters and maintenance
of same, Sl,3l837,
AT the time Of fling the above
statement Mr., Robinson gave out
the following;
MY campaign expense account,
which has just been filed, Is con-
siderably larger than had antici-
pated. The principal items, stamps,
stationery and advertising illustrate
and emphasize the absurd methods
Of campaigning which have become
customary in Arkansas, and the
necessity for limiting the amount of
money that may be expended by
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
What All Men Lie About

This season Of the year makes
liars out of many men, Fish have
begun to bite.--Nlountain Home
Bulletin,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
0liDhant Assays A Whole
Lot OF DraSs 70 Tho Ounce,

jim 0liphant was over from
Viola a few days 0Ro, lie says
that instead of him losing Il was
the people that lost In not electinG
him representative, jim says
some funny things sometlmes.-
Salem Banner.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

A lot of people tire themselves
out LOOKING for hayens Of reGt,--
Mountain Home Citizen,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26


county June I.
Cattle dipping will begin in lizard
county some time next month.
Fifty-fve girls are members of
the tomato club in Randolph coun-
ty.
Monday and Tuesday were the
annual cleanup days at Mountain
Home.
An Odd Fellows lodge has lately
been organized at Lorine, Randolph
county.
lizard county has boys and
girls corn and cotton club with 60
members.
DR.. johnson of Biggers has start
ed an alligator farm at that place
it is stated.
The farmers in the Buford section
Of Baxter county are planting much
of their land in alfalfa.
George Bell found a pearl in the
river near PoCahontas recently for
which he received $500.
A fertilizer plant will probably be
located either at PocahontaS Or
HoXic in the near future.
A stave millwill be put ia s)ol
at Swifton which will give employ
ment to a large number Of men.
Sam Wilson of near Yellville
died suddenly a few days ago, after
a short illness Of bronchial trouble.
The hog law is being enforced at
Mountain Home and all of them
found running outside are impound-
ed.
A subscription fund is being solic-
tied at Newark for the purpose OF
putting in a dipping vat at that
place.
FIishwaymen held up and robbed
Paul Murphy of the sum Of tea
cents at Mammoth Spring several
nights ago.
Miss Matte Childers, an estima-
BILE young lady of Walnut Ridge, aged
1S, died a few days ago, after
brief illness.
Fishing at Cotter this season is
unusually good it is said, and many
very big specimens of the fnny tribe
are being landed.
Mrs. II. A. Gire accidently step
ped off the porch of her home at
Newark one night last week and
was severely injured,
A new paper to be known as the
Times will make its initial appear
ance at Pocahontas soon, with t.
N. SchoonoYer as editor
On account of the continued wet
weather and the lateness of the
season forest fires over the country
have been few this spring.
Elder Lee Carson, the blind min
lister of Yellyille, received quite an
ugly cut on the forehead recently
when he fell on a big rock
While working around a sawmill
at Calico Rock recently Victor Ray
sustained some severe injuries
when a los rolled against him,
Grandma" WAGNER who lives
in Marion county, Is said to be ITO
years old and enjoys remarkably
good health for one Of her years,
The mayor Of Pocahontas has Or
dered that the citizens Of Pocahon-
tas clean up about their premises
and put the same in cleanly con-
dltion.
A defective flue caused the de-
struction Of the residence Of Tom
Noe near YolIyille lately, The great
or part of the household goods was
saved
The socialist party Of lndepen-
Jenre county will meet az BateSyille
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
IloRtb ERRonsos

tbe residence of Wander Conrad III
lard county, near Palestine, to-
gather with practically all the
household effects.
Ill. Barnes, "a substantial farmer
Of Washington township, lndepen-
dence county, was kicked by a mule
one morning of last week and died
a few hours later.
Charley Carter was arrested III
Batesville few days ago Tor ralS-
inG check given him by the MT
Olive Stave Co. for $5.4O to Slo'4o"
Since his arrest it has developed
that Carter has lately raised sever
al checks paid him by different par
ties. He is Il years Of age.
On the morning of April !
Mountain Home citizen declared ne
saw an air ship pass over that town.
Considerable excitement followed
this report and everybody along
route" got out to take a squlnt at
the craft. The citizens sense OF
humor finally struck the victims 1t
is said.
Mrs. P. A. Nimmo was burned to
death at her home near Union, ful"
ton county, last week She was
burning trash in the yard when her
clothing caught fire, and she was 50
, badly burned before the Hames
were eXtinguished that death result
ed a few hours later. Mrs. Nimmo
was 70 years old.
! A team driven by John Cochran
- of Yellvillo took fright and ran
away last week. Cochrans mother
= was in the wagon when the tearY8
started to run, and in jumping frc a
t the vehicle she sustained a "a "A
ed shoulder and broken X
| bone. She will recover. The son
! escaped uninjured
! Robert Maxey, we'll and unfavor-
ably known in this section, being a
= former resident Of Batcsville, is in
trouble again. He was arrested in
, Pittsburg, Pa, last week upon
warrant from Little Rock which
, CHARGED him with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. 1t IS al
, legged that MaXey was conducting a
life insurance swindle.
The body of an unknown man
was found near Buford one day last
week The body was badly decom-
posed and possibly had been dead
more than a month when discover
ed. The man, who appeared to be
about so years old, was well dress
ed and bore signs Of prosperity
His identity was well concealed, ex-
cept for some handkerchiefs bear
ing the initials, "P. p, r. whic1
may lead to something conclusive.
How he met his death is mystery.
It is reported that some one
wrecked the cattle dipping vat re-
Gently put, in at Charlotte by put
ting a charge Of dynamite in 1t a
few nights ADO, A vat recently put
in in the Skillet neighorhood was
also wrecked in the same mannec
about q week ago. There Is con-
siderable opposition to the tick
eradication work recently inaueur-
ated in this county Many people
object to having their cattle dipped,
and 1t Is supposed that the wreck
inG of these dipping yats is the work
Of parties who are opposing the Dip
PING movemcnt.-Newark Journal
The fire which visited Melbourne
several days ago was one Of the
worst In the history Of this section
and destroyed four bulldmB9-tho
livery barn of NJ +, Hill, Dr. Z, A,
BaXters Office, the residence Of Mrs,
Lizzie Craig, the residence Of r, j.
Estes and the Times plant, of which
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

The contest now going on III Do'h
|oId norties for the presidential nom
Enation is most interesting to those
Ibo are keeping up with the Sltlla-
Mons as they develop themselves
Ehe three candidates on the repuO-
hican side are President Taft, tx
president Roosevelt and Senator
4 afollette of Wisconsin. The latter
& not developing any considerable
a mount of strength in delegate
Notes, although he is the orlelnal
*psurgent or progressive repu0A-
ban and despite the fact that a
&arde part of the country is turning
IL progressive ideas and against
IPresident Taft because he Is not d
|brogressive republican, 1t is a well
heveloped characteristic OF KooSe-
CeJt that he is all the time in read
hess to land with both feet square
on top of any proposition that
bows signs of popularity and bids
air to yield a good return in votes
BE skillfulIy manages to get IN Oh d
roposition just in time to squeeze
herefrom all the glory for himself
b it was with insurgency RooSe-
elt became progressive republI-
an when the country began to
how unmistakable signs Of a dis
nct leaning toward progressive
rinciples, and sapped the glory
ION Lafollctte and other thinkers
bio had spent long years in max
bG the country lean toward prog
kssiye government,
V Still Roosevelt is strictly in the
eht for the republican nomination
b president. Many people and
any newspapers were disposed to
bat the candidacy Of Roosevelt as
Joke until the former president
ferally swept the two great states
Illinois and Pennsylvania in the
eSerence primaries; then every
bdy began to sit up and take no
be that Taft had no absolute cinch
the nomination. If preference
imaries were held everywhere it
doubtful if Taft would be able to
kcure a second nomination, for it
apparent that, as a rule, when
Yer a preference primary is held
bGt's showing is a miserable disap-
ointment to his followers, On the
her hand, whenever a convention
held there you will find Roose-
elt practically without supporters
be reason for this is plain and
mple, The conventions are COM
bsed largely of postmasters and
her job-holders. The rank and
e of the party 60 to the primaries.
" "
On the democratic side there are
ree candidates who seem to stand
Show of being struck by the pres
enual lightning. Congressman
hdcrwood of Alabama has receiv-
the instructions of his home
hte, Alabama, but 1t looks like he
III stop at that Gov Marshall of
diana, man who has done
lngs worth while, Is the candidate
his home state, but he Is making
further progress in getting votes
be three leading candidates are
pamp Clark Of Missouri, Gov. VIII
p of New Jersey and Gov. Har-
on OF Ohio There are thousands
democrats who had rather sup
|rt a progressive republican for
e presidency than Gov, Harmon,
pd who ioresee nothing but defeat
the party In the event of his
pmlnation Harmon Is not as
|od a democrat as Larollette or
y other progressive republican,
does not favor the initiative
pd referendum, the recall of faith
officials, or the election of
hited States senators by the peo-
n, lie Ia moi pnmind out enra,al,,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

The republican party is torn into
factions and divided greater right
now than it has been before in
many long years. 1t has always
been said that no difference how
areat the breach in the party all
differences would be patched up
and all republicans would vote TO-
Gether on election day, but this
doesn't seem possible this year.
It would seem that the differences
in the republican party as they eX-
ist now could be settled in no way
except in the complete overthrow
of one faction or the other. With
a PROGRESSIVE candidate the demo-
Gratis ought to win. The democrats
do not deserve to win with any
candidate other than a progressive,
Victory with candidate like Har-
mon would be a defeat from which
the party would not recover in a
decade.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
.C1Ottlf lir10co
FOR EVERYBODY

This store has just receiv-
ed a large and carefully Sc
lected line Of mems and
boys clothing. We have
she very latest fashions and
patterns and can fit and
please you.
t,Don't buy clothing until
You have made a thorough
Inspection Of our line OF
goods. When you 90 this
I'VE believe you are sure to
want to take advantage OF
Some Of our many bargains
and buy your clothing from
uS.
y We sell Schwab's Clothing,
for many years the stan
dard Of quality, These
clothes are made right, they
fit right and the price is
right. We guarantee them
to be worth every cent they
cost,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

The sinking Of the Titanic, the
worlds largest and costliest steam
ship, last week and the consequent
loss of more than thirteen hundred
lives appalled, the whole world, 1t
was the greatest tragedy OF the
seas, Some of the Wealthiest and
most prominent men and women
of the nation were aboard the i'll
fated steamer, which carried the
greater part Of its human cargo
through two miles of water to the
bottom of the Atlantic. John Jacob
Astor, standing on that fast sinking
vessel, would no doubt have given
his entire fortune of more than a
hundred million dollars for an ave.
nue. of escape, but life was denied
him. just as it was denied the third
class passenger who was coming to
America to make his living by
days work Death Is the GREAT lev
eler, People may and very many
do, make distinction between the
man with money and the man
without money. Not so with the
messenger that comes but once
o
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

Both Champ Clark and Gov.
Wilson are progressive democrats
with official records behind them
which prove their loyalty to the
people and the peoples interests,
and who are in this campaign
frank and open in their declara-
tons for simpler and better Gov
ernment. Either one of them
ought to make an acceptable can
didate to the party and either one
Of them ought to carry the country
against any nominee the republican
party is at all likely to name.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

the lob and eternally looking out
for themselves only, can figure that
they are safe either way the elec-
ton goes if Taft is the republican
nominee and Harmon the nominee
of the democratic party. The spec
ial interests are always seeking
safety and vantage ground from
which they can fire on the common
people and loot their pockets
That's why they favor Harmor'
And that's sufficient reason why
the plain people should favor some
body else.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

Writing to the Guard Judge S. A.
Hail of Batesville does not favor
sending Senators Clark and Davis,
Gov, Donashey and Gov,-Eleet Rob-
inson as delegates at large to the
democratic national convention,
Judge Hail Is right. These men
have honors enough There are
other worthy men in the state who
deserve this honor.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
House Dresses Now S1.39
$4.OO and $4.5O Mannish Shirts $255

Typical hot weather garments, made of extra IIabutai Silk, in stripes of various coOrs.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
ne 8, at 8 A. M.

l3S 10 rise again Saturday morning the noS7 teuabt 1icbS 70 present. QAm eveH that brings 70 y0w vey o.ed h@e m Me ent0e South1Oe7 tor that mattey: H Dc measred a11d eUey article accounted 0rN0w Heu, ct the Uey He 0ut Qf prices QZsnOta queSti0u Q b1o
 od Qf lOeeks Han Oe haUe evey accomplished bG0re
 Ukng as t0 the scope of HlS evemt a'1d te valueS
 s ucJCS OuId miSS ls ObbOrtuniy tO lay ID Hey supply gS and Such SaUingS aye seldom offered eUen m Sales