davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

Tabor: On September 30th, Rt. Rev.
Sacrament of Confirmation in st. Wen
ceslas Church to a class of one hun
dred. The town was prepared for the
occasion, and a procession headed by
the Tabor brass band, conducted the,
Right Reverend Bishop and the clergy
The Mass was celebrated by the pas
tor, Reverend e. A. Bouska. After
Mass, before addressing the children
on the Sacrament they were about to
receive, the Bishop spoke of the life
and virtues of the patron saint of the
parish, whose feast had been celebrat-
ed on the previous Saturday.
Confirmation: On Tuesday morn
ing, October 1st, after High Mass in
st. Leo's Church, Tyndall, over sixty
children were confirmed. From there
the Bishop went to Vodnessy, a
Bohemian parish, and administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to a
large class in the Church of S. Cyril
and Methodius.
Wagner: The new church at Wag-
ner was dedicated Wednesday morn
ing, October End, Reverend L. Link,
of Yankton, sang the solemn High
Mass, and the Right Reverend Bishop
preached the dedication sermon. st.
Johns Church has just been complet-
ed at cost of about $4,000. 1t is
built of brick and is ITO feet long.
The new affairs, which the pastor, Rev
erend Father Twohig, purchased in
st. Paul, were erected the day before
the dedication.
Dante: The church at Dante, which
was built last year was dedicated
October End, and Confirmation was
administered on the same day. The
Catholics of Dante also built parish
house last fall and now have resi-
dent pastor, the Reverend Boos Won
Waldeck
Lake Andes: The Bishop admin
istered Confirmation in St. Marks
Church on Thursday morning, October
8. This is at present mission at
tended from Dante, but parish house
is to be built there in the spring and
a resident priest placed in charge.
Platte: Thursday evening, October
8, the Bishop accompanied by the
priests of neighboring parishes, ar
rived in Platte, and administered Con-
frmation in st. Peters Church. On
the following morning the\ party
motored to Geddes, where Mass was
sung, in st. AIMS Church by Rever-
end M. F. Dooley, of Tyndall. This
mission, attended by Reverend J. ].
Burke of Platte, has shown remark
able growth in the last few years.
Before administering Confirmation the
Bishop instructed the pastor and peo-
pie to build priests residence, and
promised to send them a priest next
June A parish house, costing $1,000
has been decided on and work will
begin at once.
During this week, eight different
parishes were visited, and 637 chill
dren were confirmed. The fact that
most of these parishes are situated on
land which was open to settlers, but
twelve years ago, indicates the rapid
growth, of Catholicity in this part of
the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

WANTED-A widow wishes to
place her twin babies, boy and girl,
one year old, in good Catholic
family. Will work for their support
Enquire at this Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

Wanted-A position 40 housekeeper
for Priest. Address. *" care Ca
thoiic Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

Washington lie said that he had a
most pleasant trip and each morning
he had celebrated mass in the music
room of the ship.
The archbishop said that he had no
formal message 10 the people OF the
Unfted States as this was his first
visit and he wanted 10 learn more
about the country. He stated that
CARDINAL Falconio whom he succeeds
was very enthusiastic over America
and he future OF the church here
Il do not want to cause any demon
stration here The archbishop declar-
ed. II hope TO be able 10 busy my
self entirely with matters pertaining
10 the church and aid in its develop
ment and welfare.
New York harbor is the finest
have ever seen, and | have viewed
many OF the worlds harbors. Some
may have appeared more busy but the
scene | witnessed on my way from
Quarantine this morning was the fin
est have ever gazed on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
BOND BROKER
STILL BEHIND BARS

Charles w. Schwartz. produce deal.
er. OF No. 6S Twentieth-st, arrested
on perjury charge In Connection with
bonds which he offered in Judge
Phelan's court for Emma Day apG
Florence Quinn, Negresses, was re-
manded to the custody OF the police,
Friday, for another "a hours. unless
he furnishes bail of $500 in two sure
ties.
big Jim" Novels. county building
janitor, whom Schwartz accuses OF
taking $40 as his fee for arranging
the bond deal, says that instead OF
profiting by the deal, he figured in IL
only insofar as To loan s. to the
father of the Quinn woman, TO pay
over to Schwartz, as a part oil his
charges for furnishing the bond. New
els says he was "out" So on the deal
until Thursday, when Florence Quinn
repaid the loan.
The woman's father and her at
torney. Frank Moriarty, came TO me
in the police court building and ask,
ed me about getting a bondsman,
says Novels, and | told them ! was
not in that business at all. schwartz
was standing near, and | pointed MIN
out. Later, Quinn came to me anu
borrowed So TO pay Schwartz. ana
that's all had TO do with the deal.
Detectives Parker and Wilson nave
been assigned 10 cooperate with the
prosecutor in the ease OF Schwartz
who swore that he owned property
at Nos. 66 and 6S Twentieth-st. In.
ouiry in the office OF the register OF
deeds and probate conrt showed that
the title was not vested in Schwartz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
ARCHBISHOP bONZANO
IS WELCOMED TO'U. 5.
Delegation of Notables Meets
Papal Delegate When He
Arrives in New York

HoBoKEN, y. j.. May 3.-With all
OF the ceremony due his exalted :
ton Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano
lie new papal delegate to the United
States was welcomed on his arrival
here today on the steamer koenig Al
bert by notable delegation OF clergy
and laity. Cardinal FaIfey was rep
resented by Monsignors Hayes and
Layelle, and with them were Arch
bishop Prendergast. OF Philadelphia;
McCourt, and Mgr. Soret.
n. OF Washington; Justice Victor ].
lowing, OF the New York appellate
division bench; Auxiliary Bishop
Mundelein, of Brooklyn and others.
The new apostolic delegate went di.
rectly TO the home OF Cardinal Far
ley In New York, where he will stay
for a few days before he goes to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
IN TWO SALOON CASES

Michael Schiners. a Juror in Judge
Phelans court stepped out OF the
Jury box. Friday, 10 answer a charge
of keeping his saloon open on sun
day.
Schiffers announced that he was no
longer I'm the saloon business. lie
said that seven months of II had been
enough TO eat up all his money and
credit, and he dropped out a long
time ago. but still had 10 face the
old charge.
Judge Phelan accepted his plea OF
guilty and suspended sentence.
Then came Mrs. Nettie Valegorski.
OF No. 1888 Campbell-aye., whose
husband, saloonkeeper, died, leay-
ing her with nine children and sa-
loon on her hands. She employed a
nephew TO run the place for her, and
he got into trouble right away, as
the police promptly brought a COM
plant charging her with operating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
ON OLD THEFT
CHARGE; PLEADS GUILTY

Returning to Detroit after five
years absence, during which he had
wandered all over the country, Frank
Herezese was arrested, within few
hours after his arrival, on the charge
Of stealing $9S from a trunk in the
theft was the cause of his departure
from Detroit.
Herezese, feeling that there was no
use in opposing law with such a
long memory, pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF grand larceny before JUS
tice Stein. and was held 10 the rec
orders court for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
WEEKEND EXCURSION
TO CLEVELAND

Every Saturday oia. ID. & G.
Lake Lines leaving at Io:4s p.
m, and returning early Monday
morning in time for business y
all it costs is $3.50. round trip.
Make your reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
New Laundry Starts.

The Mason Laundry Co, organic
ed to do general laundry and clean
ing business. has filed articles OF as.
sociation. The capital is placed a;
$4,000, all OF which has been paid in
in property The stockholders are
Harry Mason, Arthur V. Smith and
Vira G. Mason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
AVIATOR DOES FIGURE EIGHT.

SAGINAW, Mich May 3.-Saginaw
saw frs first local.built biplane in
flight today when Aviator De Remer.
OF Bay City. took II into the air on
the first test and did a figure eight
and other fancy stunts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

n saloon without license. <o-
woman. under the -cramton
law. may obtain license
She leased the saloon TO a brew
cry. April 30, and the brewery In
stalled a saloonkeeper with a hcense
Judge Phelan also suspended sentence
In her case. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

State Treasurer Albert r. Sleeper
will not be candidate for congress.
neither Will he enter the race for the
United States senate, and late repofte
do not indicate that his hat Is in tie
ring for gubernatoTial honors.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
GffebarO Der etenOsrapD.

DAB Der Gttebarb bes S9sf<
felf9en Gomons elm Di9teriz
IGes portrdt 1T, gu benz per@
I@iebene ct. @aler M0n9e bRfes
Ramens geIeFer haben, biirfte pielen
befannt Iein; ipeniser betannt aber.
bab berienige bon linen, peI9er Der
Seraogin Scbpig auf benz Sobentpiel
ben @irgil ertldrte, ua9 Elm Stenps
graph mar. Bon ben flint gtiebarb,
Bic es i'm Bsnebittinertloiter ct. Sal
len CAB, bisB Der atueite palatinus
(Osr 60fling) unb bic Gbroniten err
adbten BON inn, boB er 5uerit Inter
ridbt in Der RlOHerf9ule %erteilfe, bunn
BON f9ipGbiIden 9er5Og 8urtarb auf
bas @9lDB 0obentpiel berufen tpurbe
unb nahber am 9ofe bes Rdiiers
Otto 1. beFen Sobn Otto II. dusge=
bilbet bat. @eItorben 1T er i'm Sabre
900 als Domprobit gu Main5. limb
oiefer @ftebarb eten piro als r@es
IGninbf9reiber" be5si9net. ,@r
fannie bas @ebeimnis, ales, mas
man ipro9, e6enfO eei6ninb als mar
IS porbra9te, nit eepiFen 3sihen
ouf5ufdreiben n. Mdn bat bon ibm
(neben einigen l1rtunOen) nod atpei
@e1prG9e, bic er bur9 feline
@ef9pinbf9reiberei uufsemcrtt unb
pel4e @tteborb Nv. in feline GbrOnit
,insefragen bat" Ob @ttebarb paIa@
tinus fir feline Stenosrnpbie 19on
frii6er porbdnbene 3ei9eu anseipen6et,
Ober Ob er feIbit foI9e erfunbsn BAT,
barber f9peist bic @eI9i@te.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
0as Oricntnlifde 9inIeHm Ses
2DnDre.

Au0 DLtNNAuAtIAJ| 2NAiS"N Wv
2DnDre.
en- bieIen Sooen bat fi9 Elm felt
londem bon ben fransOffden Srien=
t~oIifen gebegter Munf9 erfiiat: baS
Qoupre bat, iuenn ou9 sunG9it nod
in bef6eibenen, iebOd bersits Iebr
~pertboLen InfGngen, feir eigenes
prientoIifdes Mufeum erOffnet. SO
in in elmer glnsabl tIeiner SGIe uns
teroebrodt, bic i9 i'm Dberen Seile
bss 2oubrepoIai tes ben halfogropbit
f6en Summlungen onfhIieBen, unc
IS beffebt in Der 5ouptfa9e aus fol-
oenben Sammlunqen: Der Samm>
luna sou6er, bic bieTer @eIebrte boi
feiner 1897 i'm Nuftroge Der 4fn>
6emfe Der Snf9riften ouf ben 6o9s
ebenen beg @ronbhora ousgefiibrten
ssorf6unasreife heimbrohte un6 bic
bisber in benz paIoif bes Snititutes
Ron Trontrei9 unteroebra9t mar;
ber G6enfung @ronbibier. bic cine
foitbore @ammlung @tnelnHer &e@
ramiten umfoBt; Der SommIund att
bubbbiftif6er G9rift@ unb RunFz
bentmdIer, Die bic 5orfdsr peniot
un6 gboDannes ppr eintden Sobren
Gus 3entralafen unb Surteitan beimz
broften, unb enbIi9 ben bisber in
berf6ie6enen Mbteilungen 0es 2oubre
aerfreut Qetpeienen prtentolif6en
&rnfbentmdIern. Sn feiner Nn>
orbnung foldt bas neue Mufe,lm
Ifrenq Dem .3fpede funft= unb frltur~
bifforif6er lteberii9t feiner @ebens@
piir6ioteiten, pGhrenO bas onberc,
nod in paris beitebenbe Drientalif9e
MuTeum, bas befonntt Mufee @ui@
met, ben 8%ubbbismus Doronitellt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
Nnscigcn.
@infpaItig
gerFaub nnS SIsbs.

@Oetbe fagt: n9tls Of Die 2iebe ete
ioos nit Dem @eritan0e gu tun bate!
9Dir Iieben an einem iungen Srduenz
3immer qan3 anoeTe Oinee als ben
Bertrand. mir liefen an ibr Ous
@9Dne, 0as Sugsnoli9e, bos gledi>
f9e, 6os 3utrauli9e, Der @6aratter,
ibre Se6ler, lire &apricen, unO Soft
ipeiB nas dnes unausfprehli9e
Ionif; aber mir Iisben niat ibren
@erftan6. Sbren Bertrand a6ten mir,
penn er gldn3eno 1T, unO Elm MGo>
den fam oaour9 in unicren Augen
unenoli9 an Mert gefpinnen. &u4
mag ser Bertrand gut fein, um GIT
fefeln, penn mir bersits lieben; al
lein Ser Bertrand 1T ni9t oaaienige,
mas fGbig ipGre, uns gu ent5iinz
Sen unb cine 2eioeni4aft gu err
peden."
uno Elm unbermal fagt @oet6e:
Ser Mann fdafft unb eripirbt, Die
Srau bermenoet's; bds 1T aud in
ntelettuellem Sim bas @eieB, unter
benz beioe Notursn ite6en."
8ei6e Ndturen - spei beri4ieoene
Ndturen dtfo, uno stpar 70 gef4offsn,
nob oie cine obne bic dnoere ni6t
poilfommer lit. Der Mdnn, Der &ez
prdIentont oes 8srItanoss, erpirbt,
i6afft. oie 5ra,t, Die Siterin fa0ner
@cfiible, bertpenoet ole S9GBe feines
JleiBes.
ltno fpenn sic @rsn5en oicfsr 3pei~
teilung ri9t qan5 ftreng e~ingebdlten
finb, felbf BON Ser Ndtur ni9t
qans unperridbur abgeitedt perosn,
70 gilt aud bier bas MOrt: piles
fItsBt."
Sun, bus Tou uns rsiter ni9t
tiimmern. ST es aud ni9t Der 8erz
ftono, Ser ben Mann Eel einem W1Goz
den 5uerit ent5iidt, 10 piro er Dem
MGo6en niht feblsn oiirfen, tpenn Die
lei6tgeI9iir3te RoTcnfeKel ouuerAafter
QetenshaIt iper0eE fon.
Man liebt Elm bEbides MGo4en,
uno man T9GBt als Grau Elm liebes,
berItdnbiqcs MGo9en. 0arum foate
in Ser @raiebune Der Mdo4en Der
@tfiibls%3sr19pang rermieoen, Der
NerItano ober in benz Mdbe tultiptert
fper0en, als e ~npttpenoig it, 0as 2ez
Ben in feinen 3ufammenHdngen gu be-
g~reifen.
Oiefe 3ufdmmenhdnee tppaen 5u=
erft geabnt uno seiblt. Damn aber
nit Dem @erTtano erfaBt uno beorifs
fen fein. Mer imitanoe tit gu fi6len.
0uB Dem Qeben un0 feinen Singer
Ideinunqen elm uro bieislbe Me!ensz
sinbeit auerunoe lieat, rer miro nit
allen Men16en austommen tDnnsn,
iuei! ser inodnoern fi9 isEbit unb ale
feline S9pd9en tpieberfinOet. Solz
den Bertrand for0ert 2ie6e, Die oan~
ern fon.
90 f9IieBeu alfo @eritanO uno
Qiebe einanoer ni9t aug. fpn0ern ole
cine brou9t osn an0ern gu ibrem
5ortbefteben.
Sine q2if6uns bon teioen 1T ME
hr M0rtel, ser Elm gebduoe 5uIam~
menhdlt.
nno es eibt rroIte 8auten, beret
Jngen nit einem MDrtel aus9eFiiGt
Enb, Ser @fpigteitsoauer gu bobsn
f9eint = 70 miiBte Die Mii4ung
BON Qiebe uno Neritnno fem. Die oas
un5crreiBbore 8unO fir cine CUTE
gbe biloet.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
WafbiuotOuS OurnOl

erid'eimt jebcn Gnmftd0.
@nlBinJtOn SOnrnal So, Srt.,
@igentbiimer.
Serausgeber: Sins. 3. S@we0Icr.
Office, GeOoftion unO 9ruderei
no 2ecbife Stra6S, u. @.
Selepbon, Moin 1889.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
9 n 8resIdu

Elm mGoen Der oortigen ftdOtif6sn
@traBenbabn tura bor Der RDnigsz
bride aug benz @leife urb fubr nit
oroBer @epalt gegen ben 8riidens
fOpf, 70 boB biefer bemoIiert fpurOs.
Odbei pur0e cine 5rau, Ole duf Rem
Borberperron itan0, in Die Soer Sc.
{6leubert. sic tpurbe herauseefil4t
unb mad Dem 4GerbeiIiaen : 9ofpt-
tai iiberfibrt. no Te Ha4 turaer
9tit ftdrh.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

= Stsgesbepu t. $50, 9err
Q~eutnunt, Sis mo1en morgen um Die
6unD Der Aommer3lenratbsto4ter ans
bullen?" 2eutnnnt: rSa. i'd min
NAL Den, epigen &0rbeaustbeiIen elm
gnoe MAIDEN"
Oas SdIimme {. 8sIu>
6erin: Sic peinen, bette SreunOin;
1T bic CUTE. nlte Sunte enDli9 rOn
ibrsn 2eioen erlOit morben, ooer bat
Sbnen bic SdneiOerin gar Sbre neue
BLUE Derihnitten2
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

-2sbts3ufIu6t. o.: rqa.
rum gurnirt iid benin bic Nurora
@9immelie ihren 6ut nit D~ifeln?"
- g.: ryfo. fie bentt rislleiGt, nal
nlnB oO9 Elm alter Gel unbei5sa"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
PROTECTION; HOW IT WORKS
Rhode Island, a Tarlff-Made State, AZ
Described BY Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell.

THE doctrine of protection is worth
looking at as 1t works." declared Gov
ernor Wilson at Easton, Pa, the other
day. He added, in characteristic
phrase
Il haven't any reverence for any
economic doctrine whatever--except
az 1t works"
How does the Aldrich doctrine Of
protection" work.
Ida NJ. Tarbell is admittedly one Of
the foremost tariff experts who have
taken sides with the people in the
tariff controversy. She is . sober,
thoughtful student and writer, whose
conclusions, though often annoying to
some highly-piaced gentlemen, have
almost invariably been found correct.
Here is what Miss Tarbell says Of
that "tariff-made state" Rhode Island:
This, then, is high projections
most perfect work--a state Of half
million people, turning out an annual
product worth S1s7,0OO.OOO; the lab
orers In the chief industry underpaid,
unstable, and bent with disease; the
average employers rich, selfsatished.
and as Indifferent to social obligation
as so many robber barons. 1t is an
Industrial oligarchy made by ma
tion's benficence, under the mistaken
notion that 1t was working out labor's
paradise. 1t is feudalism, and
not even benevolent feudalism."
No one can question the Justice of
Governor Wilson's statement, that
economic doctrines are to be judged
by t..eir works.
By their fruits ye shall know them,
The fruits of the Aldrich tariff are
bloated fortunes, corrupted politics
enhanced cost Of living.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
'DOUIIMN NyLD
n

Poultry and eggs are hign ~
winter. .a
All poultry yards should na's T.
In them. {.
Movable, separate nest D0As' Z
the only kind to have. III
Three months should bring Y
er to the market stage.
Ducks do not stand connns-
well. Better turn 'em loose. -
The care of the fowls Is one = + {
important things that cannon y g
lected. ),
Exposure to hot weather . = j.,
gerous to the egg crop as Is =
to cold weather.
Keep the dropping-boards ciss.
free from filth. They snoui1
Quently scrubbed. e.
The poultryman must Keep
thing clean and sweet apOu'
houses and yards. Il
Linseed meal is good to ~ Z
the mash during moulting seassa
helps digestion and regniA's
bowels. II
The average farm poultrynla4 1
more for the number OF esss
lays in a year than the NUM-
prizes she wins at the shows ..II
Euugh timber used in the Y ~ 4
house makes the best harDoF I, = E
Perches, nests, ETC., should =
Of smooth lumber in all cases: -
For roup, try putting few '..sl 0'sl. .
curboIic acid on q hot fre Sny -
than fumigate the poultry r
with fowls IN It. Keen houses 8
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
SEPARATING YOUNG AND OH
Growing PuIIet Requires More Fosf
Than Old Birds and Feeds Better
When by Herself.

Young chickens, like young people
have more or less timidity, and there
fore It is not well to run young eng
old together, at least 1t is much Asi
ter to have them separate II you esA
well do so. Then again the pullets ais
still growing, and they need plenty {
fiesh-forming feed, such as baflsl'
bone, meat, with less Of ialtenlns
foods.
The hen should not be deprived =
these either, but she can get along 7
less, as what you give her will not 7
taken away from the purpose z
which you intended 1t, as In the a. 4
with the pullet, which not onF nesa
these things for making the egg n
to 20 toward the development q =
body.
1t naturally follows. too, that
developed bird will require less 4
than the pullet, and because tne
let ID somewhat timid she IS LLs
not to get enough, or even
share. The young will feed more ns
among themselves, and, Y yss
possibly do 30, keep then . e
selves,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
The Wisconsin ProuressIves.

II the Progressive Republicans OF
Wisconsin are to maintain the integ
rity and efficiency Of their movement,
they will not only continue to follow
Senator La Toilette in utter disregard
Of any false god, but they will vote,
as the senator has frequently voted,
for principle irrespective Of artificial
party lines.
The hope Of the Progressive Repub.
llcan cause lies In the stanch, uncom.
promising leadership Of men like Sen.
ator La Toilette, of men who for the
mere 81 20 Of gaining Office will neither
change principles as they would a
suit CT clothes, nor will profess Ona
thing when they really believe an.
other.
In the coming campaign the fight 10
one Of principle. Principles are
unreal. The fight is not between this
party and that party; 1t is between
Tories and Progressives regardless OF
party. Among the presidential candi
dates there is only one man who has
shown by deed as well as by word that
he is a thorough-going Progressive
with ability to do things. That mar
Is Woodrow Wilson. He deserves the
support of every voter, Republican,
democrat or independent, who be
lieves In interested public service and
desires the general wclfare.-Milwau
kes Journal.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
COLONEL IS CRAFTY
AuDAcloUs EFFORT TO CORRAL
ALL THE PRoeREssIVEs WILL
PROVE FUTILE.
SHOWS WILSON'S STRENGTH
Roosevelt Presumes on Ignorance Of
His Hearers and Readers When He
Says Bosses and Representatives. Of
Privilege Are Floeklns to Demo-
crats.

Colonel Roosevelt, with that aggress-
I've audacity so strongly characteris-
tic Of his nature, in the effort he is
making to stampede progressive Re-
publlcans who are disposed to stay
with the regular organization and
then under the cracking noise of his
own whip to corral them In the Bull
Moose pen, is giving testimony Of the
growing strength Of the Democratic
nominee.
For instance. in his speech deliv-
cred before the state Progressive con-
vention at Des Moines, he is quoted
as saying that he found everywhere
among reactionary Republicans a grow
Ing purpose to support Woodrow Will
son, on the theory that President Taft
was beaten already, and that the only
hope Of preserving the old parties was
to support the Democratic ticket and
defeat the Progressives. He then add
ed: Where Mr.. Wilson is getting
support Of that type, we have the right
to ask independent Democrats who be-
lievs in the principles for which
Democracy nominally stands, to come
with US. ask every Democrat who
really believes In the right Of the peo-
pie to rule to come with US, for every
representative of privilege, every boss
Is going to his side"
OF course, In making this state
ment, Colonel Roosevelt was presum-
ing upon the ignorance Of those who
might hear or read his utterances,
for, as Col. Henry Watterson has we'll
said Of him, intelligent persons who
chance to be led, by interest or by
curiosity, to attend Roosevelt orations
will feel that their intelligence has
been insulted, or that the orator
should be attended by keeper" True,
Republicans as well as non-partisan
voters, are flocking to the support of
Governor Wilson, but none of those
Republicans are reactionaries or stand
patters, as Colonel Roosevelt well
knows. He is thrustlng forward q
man Of straw to frighten Progressive
Republicans away from the support
Of President Taft Especially auda-
cious is his assertion that every rep
resentative of privilege, every boss is
going to his (Wilson's) side," when
the fact has been indisputably estab.
lished that the two biggest and bra
Eenest representatives of special priv.
ilege In the world, the steel trust and
the harvester trust, are the inspira.
ton and chief support Of the new
party movement. Without the infiu.
ence of these two concerns In his be.
half, Teddy would hardly be known
In the running.
The truth Is, Colonel Roosevelt il
both an opportunist and a Jesuit in
politics. He seizes upon the pres
ent time, when discomfort Is general
in the land over the effect Of policies
for which he himself is partly respon
sible, as the opportune moment, with
the assistance of the dominant trusts
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
7. r. and the South.

Having failed to abate crying polit-
lcal nuisance while he had the power
to do SO, few thoughtful persons are
disposed to take as more than a de-
magogic appeal Mr.. Roosevelt's pre-
sent protestations of regret over con-
ditions which he indorsed with perfect
iortitude 80 long as he was a
conspicuous beneficiary OF them.
Powerful as is the bid he has
made for the southern vote, there is
such a widespread distrust in this sec
ion Of the country Of the stability and