davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

prices considered. Address LOCK Box l.,
Seibert, Colo, &
WANTED-To BUY
AeaseheId Eds. clothes a shoes, DSsn BiSas
id-hand goods Kaser. luso Centsr. d. s6si.
WE pay most for old elothins. Nathan !
Loan orftee, 10y SO. 18Th. -s-t. e.
Chicago buyers, 2d-hand cIbthsa, shoes,
hats. bsst prices. Will call. Tylsr iiOo
| LOT. not orer 500. south or wesI sides
preferred; gas. and sewer available. I'D
dress + s76. Bee. 4
WAkTED--TO RENT
| wANTED-To rent lease or buy, hotel
furnished or unfurntshed, In good live
town. No agents need apply. Address
II SIS. bee-
WANTED-Room with board for two In
kountze Place. near car line. = eSi,
Omaha Bee.
MANIFESTATION
ist class iaundress Mar Hunter. W 500
LACE curtain specially work; guar.
Harvey 6i52.
FAMILY wasn..-s or BUNDLE work; day
Mrs. Gertrude Garmsn cleans all klnus
kAuNDhY work taken nome. ". lo4i.
WASHING and ironing done. n, Il. $40.
carey Lndry, cut rates, Tyler iss2, Abs
bDNDLE washing. 50 cents a dozen,
rough dry, 3 cents q dozen. Webster Zisx
MAN wants position as interpreter or
some other position, Can speak dif-
farent languages Instantly. German,
french American. Greek. Italian and
ilddish. Cal Doug. alo.
Family & bundle laundry. guar. w. 5s0a
WANTED-situation, druggist, regis
tered, Nebraska; understand all kinds
sundries; good wall paper and paint
man. ~ years. experience; references.
Address s6s Bee.
YOUNG lady wishes position as an
assistant IN a dental office; can give
best Of references. Douglas TTIS.
EXPERIENCED youns lady would
Ike position In Doctors office. Call Har-
ney 4Iz-
WASHING and ironing. BY the day, by
white. reliable woman. Phone Web. 4OzL
LOOK HEREi Young man desires posi-
ton with manufacturing or wholesale
house. with cnsAce tor advancement and
opportunity 70 learn business. Address
l. 20. Zee
FIRST class practical nurse, Harvey
$40.
WANTED-A position in Omaha By q
competent reliable dentist with fifteen
years experience. graduate, and capa-
Ole Of taking charge OF office. Address
II 81. Bee.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
ship stock IL south Omaha. save
mileage and shFinkage- Your consign-
ments receive prompr and careful atlen-
uon-
Live stock. Commission Merchant.
Bsers bros Q Co. string ana responsible.
WOOD BROS. $50 E1chaass Bids.
Great West Com Co.. Omaha & Denver
Clay. Rosahson & Co.. 30 ETc-angs Rug.
CLIFTON Com. Co. 81 Exchange Bldg
Cox & Jones Com Co.. bunch Of hus,.erS.
L e RoBkRIs 4 Co. - Exch. bag.
Azrtin Bros. & Co. Ac-4 Exch- Bidg.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Live stock Commission Msrehants.
TAGG BROS. handle cattle. hogs, sheen.
DEPOSIT proceeds q shipments n sfocE
Yards Natl bank. Only bank a. yaTdA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

= !. = NFu0h IN sIkHts
Receipts Of live stock at the five nrin.
opal western markets Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
NEAR LONG SCHOOL,
Prfce Il ga
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE


California.
IF rOU are Interested IN California
land for fruit or chicken raising. call on
Fixa q Westberg. SIS Bee Bldg. Omaha
Colorado.
800 ACRES good farm land near Grover,
Weld county. at 81 an acre. Tine on 81, 100.
Box u.s., Denver. Colo. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14
BEMIS-CARLBERG co.

slo-sl2 Brandeis Theater. Phone D. SIS.
Sl5e BUYS strictly modern home on
north side: seven. rooms and reception
nail. hot water. heat, gas and electric
lights; fine cistern water piped 10 laun-
dry and kitchen. Phone Webster MA
Mail B s51. Bee
THE best lot in Omaha for s, Loo ssxi24
TO NIT alley; asphalt paved street and
cement walk; lot lays nice and lust right
for double flats; walking distance; be-
tween I'D and 9Th on Howard St. paving
paid for. Inquire al 1910 Fasnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-14

wANTED-To trade for equity in s ar
Groom residence t-cyliadeF 5-passenxer
auto in good condition. * sli. Bee.
WE have buyers for ali classes OF prop-
erty. II you are anxious 70 self ana
your price Is right. list your properly
with oNeifs Real Estate and Insurance
agency. Phones Tyler lAz4, A-syi2
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

a con wos4 born Sunday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Poliei- and 10 even matters
up daughter was bora to Mr.. and
Mrs Wm, z!mslaiki on Monday.
George Meidl who fell from )
wagon the early part Of last week
found bic injuries proving more seri-
ous than he st first thought them and
called . physician who reports that
Mr.. Meidl's right hip wss badly
sprsined and the tissues severely
lscerated. The injured man will
probably be disabled for . couple Of
weeks.
Andrew Duetsch, Jr., OF Cotton.
wood took , serious part In . runs.
way last Saturday afternoon. He
wss driving . double team when ono
OF tho horses became frightened and
the team bolted. The young man was
thrown from the buggy and his right
leg wss broken just above the ankle.
Tho patient was brought to st.
Alexsnder's Hospital whore he 10
getting along nicely.
A number Of young women belong.
Ing to the German M. E. Church have
decided to take up . course Of study
In the Chicago Training School for
Christian Service. Among those who
vii! 60 sle Miss Es'h"r ::Meierding,
Miss Bessie Lille, and Miss Lydia
Rieke. Miss Rieke has had ono year
OF the training school and goes back
for the second years work. Miss
Agnes Maerlein of Chicago who has
been visiting Miss Delis scheible il
also student at the same school and
will return to her home at the same
time the other girls 60 to school.
Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at
Garden, Mich, knows the exact facts
when he speaks of the curative value
Of Foley Kidney Pills. He says;
From my own experience l recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills, % . great
remedy for kidney trouble. My father
was cured of kidney disease and .
good many of my neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills" o. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
BURNS IN THE RAIN.
Propse Way 20 Build q Campfire
4AAeSnu VfAnAAAa

Proper Way e Build Campfire d
Stormy Wsathsr.
There are several ways Of building q
campfire that an ordinary rain viii MOI
put out This 10 one: .......
Lay two sticks on the ground par.
allel with each other and from two to
four times as far apart as the diane
tiers Of the sticka Across these two
lay two more, as IL you were starting
cob house. II necessary drive stakes
into the ground to keep the sticks in
place. .~
For the next story Of the cob house
use only one stick and place that on
the side on which you are to be when
the 6re is burning. These five sticks
may be green. Dry wood makes a bet
ter fire, but It needs rebuilding sooner.
Roof over the cob house with any
kind Of dry wood. The harder the rain
the more there will have to be IL this
roof IS to shed the water. Each stick
Of the roof should rest on the back log
and on the last-the fifth-stick Of the
cob house and be kept In place by tho
side sticks.
FIJI the inside Of the house with
6ndlings, and set fire 10 them. The
roof will burn on the under side, where
the heat Of the fire keeps it dry. As
each stick burns through it falls into
the fire that fills the interior Of the
cob house. The camper watches the
fire and cooks through the opening
between the fore stick and the top
stick that supports the roof. He also
feeds brands and small kindlings
through this opening, but puts the
large sticks on the roof.
Il Is surprising to see I'm how hard
q rain this kind Of fire VIII burn
YOUTHS Companion.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
An Eah and HE Limit,

The late Lord Duferin," says W.
H. Ridedng In Many Celebrities" :"
'came in to luncheon very late one
day, and after he had apdogiaed to
the hostess he whispered to me that
he had been detained by the late Earl
OF Kimberley. "A wonderful mana
fascinating man! It is amazing how
much be knows. He knows everything
-everything-all the corners Of the
earth and all the men in 1t. Except
. pause-'except when to STOP"
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
The F1an HaIyardo.

Many slender fagpole has been
ruined" said q rggeF, by driving the
hafyords down too snug1y when max
ing them fAst after hautn& down the
nag. II thts = done In dry weather
and q comes On vet the shrtnhng Of
the haiysaos thus drawn taut 10 start
W1h may be enough TO bend The poae,
and Il Il shouh BE- heft IN ths& way
long eoousA TIE pole would be perms-
nsotly bent Flag halyards when no
dag is flying should be made East with
q ntt3e slack .r.-r' ,ls:1'a
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

there the 18th OF tho month.
= Tall vour eye. .troubles 70 Schleu
der. the Opsician, Bsussmsn Block
1oS m'nnesots g.
Misses Alma and Elsa Msr1i snt
their brother Edward leave for Iopeks
next MondsJ whsre Miss Aim.
teaches and the othsr two VIII sttene
school.
Melvin Vogtsh Elizabeth Schmidt
Edna Edwards and Elsa klippstel1
Will oil continue their WORK o. tne
University this winter and expect e
lesve ho1esAbont thss 81 nfteenttn. 5}..
Stanley >Koshler will enter Purdue
University q Lafayette tnis isl'. =. e
and kasson Setter VINO AMENDED
Purdue last year iesve ior 1no'sn'
Thursday this week.
Carl and Els. Hein leave Saturday
for Indians apolis vhere they will st.
tend the Normal College OF the North
American Gymhsstie Union this year.
They will visit . few days with friends
In Chicago on their way.
Charles Brust, IT,, tho American
Express Co. 4 eeicisnt agent 10 having
bis annual vacatiou at this time.
accompanied oy nis "'1e' no =
making . trip 70 cnlcseo anu o'neF
points
Mrs. J. Sittig and son Wslter OF
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marti of st. Paul who have been
guests 1t the George Msrti home since
sne celeor.''on fe'uFneu ~ '"o'' no1o'
0s''is '"''' 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Espenson' "l1e
ana son OF Monteviaeo, MINI. "ere
visltors last week as tne W. d. u'e.eke
nome. tney came oo~n 1or 'ne iss'
lev days OF tne celeoraaon ana 're-
.,...
NJ. IVY ooae. ~. ~.
!. .uu -. ~ :. s.e. .... w.. 80 . ...,.
.uo utp.t' =, a:A' e. ~ .ot - -
~" nome - osllolu.s 80 .y
"A1 ..l" 70 eese'5 n''.e. aose % 80
1s'o s"y ''4 "m - t''oA~ - WV e'o
A.. 81. ,r...,,, .....a c..,.
~. CS,,ss. 80. -,.... ,.....d =,
80. ID s..,. - -. Tr.,....,.. 81.
.,,, al 80. T..s. ~. u.,,.,.,,-
ao.. 80 on.n m..,, ~. ,ath ''.nd
- -. No. -, ....,..
: 'x..-s. n.,;. - 49, t,m.
, = - -. ,A
49, s-~
: "a. Is. - .-,., -. n.s.e ,r,..
~. 49, n-s,A - - 80 ~, I.,. 49,.
80. -. ..a..es .... y. 49,.
80 ,..... 49,. -, ~.
ao..s
- ..'. T.
Assistant Postmaster John q. We'd
-. 49, =, nm % M - .~s..es.s ~ ....o..,..,en :"
~ ~ .'.,oa
~. 49, ~ ~, - e,ooo ~.
~ - 80. .-' 80 .",. ~ ~ 49, M
80. | - ..,..s ~
~ .anz
Russell johnson will leave next
Monday for Minneapolis whore he |
vill enter the University of Minnesota. |
~ .-:.s ~ -. ." s..saI
"-,~s ~ =. 49,. r.:>s ~.
.o.,.s .,..,.a, - .ho p.,aos:. :, 80
e .,-
The fire at the F. A. Schnobrich
neat market one day last week was
lore . matter OF smoke and excite
lent than anything else. Absolutely
o damage was done as the SCOT In
be chimney merely burned out. The
re caught from waste paper burning
I the smoke house.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
The Difference.

Pop" ...r
YES, my son"
when q man talks Q great deal what
3 he called!'
"An orator, my boy"
"And when q woman talks q good
deal what 10 sho calledT
"A nuisancer -YonkeIs Statesman.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

GeraMine-whst did pa tsay@ when
you asked him for ~ hAnd1 uaraM- >
He gave me Q deiishtfnl daSSI aIEE
JudHo, S's' Ss'sS s-s''}tt'.s,7S E3-ss r Et -ttsu
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

Iorbsar 10 1uds~ eoe~s ~ sta,srs
o1-0AakoopooN -
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
No Wastod Effort.

No WaStod Effort.
Tommy. did you wash your hands
thiS mosningT .+s-s
II washed one Of them, mother. The
other didn't need R"-IifA.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
st--s ST ..S@'y
Fsrdiusnd Crons spent Monday n


Fsrdinsnd Crons spent Monday II
the Cities. s; y " ----tt-
Adolph Msils nads - business trip
TO Minneapolis to.dly. sss@
Roy v, Alvin Il spending The wssk
visiting With his brother Sidney In
Minneapolis.
Buy your kodsks and kodak
supplies 81 schlsuder's Optical Store.
F. n. Bshnks Il looking after
business interests in the Cities this
week. Hs will bs gone until Thursdsy.
Miss Bessie schrader will 60 to
Chicago naxt week 70 take up . course
10 music st the Moody Bible Institute.
Miss Ids Hesrs will conduct her
kindorRsrten class q Turner Hall.
The class viii open Monday morning,
September 9th.
Miss Laura Detsrs Who hes bssn
visiting with Miss Helen Engsl for
tho past two weeks returned 70 her
home In Eitzen yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Pfensrls and Mrs.
Sarah Pfe6erle entertained last
evening st Whist st their homo on
State Street.
Mrs. Henry Moll entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at her home on North State Street last
Wednesday.
John Floetl who underwent On
operation at the local hospital the
latter part OF the week 10 reported to
be getting along very we'll.
The trains on the Chicago & North.
western lines have been considerably
delayed the past few days on sccount
Of wsshout just east of La Crosse,
Wisconsin. ...-.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

A>ASSAA0S OON0Vy 0Au0s 9AOA4u O100A
OF st. Peter came to New Ulm last
Tuesday armed with q warrant aud
arrested the accused parties and took
them to the county seat of Nicollet
County. When srraigned, they
pleaded mot guilty" and their case
was adjourned to Monday, September
9th.
Last Friday four new watchmsn's
clocks were installed by the City st an
expense ofo12 for each clock. Tho old
ones which had been In use for over 20
years, had become unserviceable.
The new ones arc located ~ follows:
One at the Convent School, 5th North
and State Streets; ono st the Hirsch
9Th North and Minnesots
Streets; one st ths building OF Hose
Co. No. 3, on Valley Street, between
Center and First South Streets and
one at the Congregational Church,
Third South and Minnesots Streets.
John Korbel of Milwaukee who is
quite we'll known here succumbed TO .
stroke Of spoplexy st his home . week
sgo Saturday. The deceased 10 re-
latod 10 the Sikauer's and has other
l0lsttves hare. Mrs. Korbel had been
NM On & visit and arrived hons only
} day baoss hoe Husband died.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-09

MAA .IA~A HAMAAwa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-09

So OAI~ MAMnaI
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
THE PEEWsH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

81 .
When child sulks drowsily. or u
fretful, 1t is usually due to some slight
disorder Of the digestive organs, and q
mild laxative is very often all that Il
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy Of spirits.
In cases where the use Of gentle,
effective laxative stimulant is indi.
Gated, many Of the best physicians are
now prescribing DIR. Caidwells Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation 10 admitted
ly the perfect laxative. being mild, yet
positive in It's action on the bowels.
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. It is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes It especially de-
sirable. in the case Of children. dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in Soc and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to Dr.. W..
B. Caldwell, 201 Washington st., Mon
ticello. H.. for a sample. He will be
very glad to send a trial bottle With
out any expense to you whatever.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
The Rules Of Poker.


They are telling story this season
TAT least the advertising men are tell
ing the story Of battle Of brains
between the clever advertiser and the
clever customer. 1t happened in To-
cal shoe store and we are printing 1t
just to beat some trade paper to 1t.
The local shoe store aforementioned
has been conducting bargain sale
in mems shoes. In each pair of shoes
in the show window there are three
new 81 bills and the sign reads:
"Three of a kind; take one pair"
The So shoes have been going rapid
ly. Recently, however, big young
man entered the store and asked:
"Do you sell these shoes according to
poker rules, as advertised?"
Eyes, sir" answered the clerk, who
had played a bit himself.
"Good. wear No. 9. Wrap me
up two pairs of them"
He received the shoes and handed
over So.
Excuse me-" said the clerk. "These
shoes come to IS. You took two pair"
That's all right" said the young
man, "but three of a kind beat two
pair"
81 know that" responded the clerk,
promptly. "but three of a kind don't
beat four nines." The customer paid
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
How Mayor Shank swore on.

Mayor Shank and Theodore .Hewes
took a solemn pledge several months
ago to quit smoking, and the pledge
might have been carried out II either
had broken it. They were at Hot
Springs. Arkansas, and one evening
they decided smoking was harmful and
that they would discontinue the habit.
Hewes had Just two cigars left in a
box and handed one to the mayor, TAX
ing the other himself.
''Well, Lew" said Hewes, I'VE will
take one last smoke. Then we Will
break up the box and throw it out OF
the window, SO we will see nothing to
remind us of cigars"
The next morning both of them
awakened with Gtrong desire 70
smoke. Hewes and the mayor excused
themselves from each other, each de-
claring he had some business to at
tend to. Hewes thought he was safe
and walked past the hotel cigar stand,
but Just as he was about to buy he
saw the mayors eyes turned in his oi-
rection. Hewes left the hotel, walked
a few blocks, bought a cigar and en-
tering the hotel again by rear en-
trance, sat down in the shoe-shining
chair. He lighted his cigar and just
as he began to enjoy 1t happened to
look into the adjoining barber shop,
and there was the mayor seated in q
chair smoking very black cigar. Both
laughed, and they have been smoking
ever since. =
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Excited Texans and hysterical West
Virginians, the latter with their slo.
gan of Fight 'em, fight 'em!" are pre-
dieting fist fights and broken heads.
Roosevelt has told his followers that
the convention will be mo place for
anyone who does not love fight"
And 1t might as well be known that
delegates from both East, West and
North and South will be there armed
armed for either defense or assault.
More than a score have openly threat
ened that no Heney can call them
liars without eating their words at the
muzzle of pistols.
The Oklahoma delegation recog-
nized the possibility of bolt, and In
caucus, by vote of 18 to 2, defeated
resolution binding itself to support
the nominee of the convention for
President and vice President.
The Roosevelt leaders caucused
with many of the state delegations
full delegations. Twenty Of the Mis-
souri, thirty-six delegates conferred
with the leaders in the Roosevelt
headquarters and determined to stand
by the Roosevelt program through
thick and thin.
At meeting of the Ohio delega-
tion resolution was adopted author.
izing A. L. Garford Of Elyria to cast
thirty-four OF Ohio's forty-eight votes
for Roosevelt in all propositions in
the program OF the Roosevelt forces.
The Connecticut delegation for
mally instructed for Taft and the
Pennsylvania delegation passed reso-
lutfons indorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
Csiifornla's Vote Signal.
The general notion is that serious
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
zeke knew Rufe.

Rufe was telling Zeke about ter
rible escapade he had had the night
before after he had crossed the dam
at the river and was making for his
cabin about a half mile through the
dark woods.
"And Jest as l stepped inter de
brush hears funny noise like a
shoat snortin'. looks up an blue
light jumps out er de groun' and
shapes itself into q ghost about six
foot tall. Red fire was a-fiickerin' out
er its nose. 1t stood still kinder, then
lifted long, bony finger an says:
4 want you. Rufe Jackson
Il walks up to 1t and shakes my
own finger right in its face. You
mind yore business and I'll mind
nine says, and turns on my heel
and goes right on.
Now. what'd you er done. Zeke. in
a case like dat?"
''I'd er done Jest what you done,
you burned lying Niger"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
When tho Kaiser Was Peeved.


Between the German Emperor and
his brother, Prince Henry, there is q
relation which reminds one strongly
of the two brothers in Thackeray's
1.-The virginians." Henry is the sailor
prince Of the Fatherland, though he
has a rival in his nephew, Prince
Adalbert. For long he has repre-
sented his imperial brother, and again
and again he has been intrusted with
delicate missions on behalf of Germany
Born in 1852. Prince Henry married
in 1888 his cousin, Princess Irene of
Hesse, and, in consequence, is broth
er-in-law to the czarina of Russia. His
facial appearance closely resembles
that Of the Russian monarch, who is
living image Of King George Of Eng
land.
Talking Of these family matters re-
calls good story told about the kaiser
when he became a grandfather. He
was in the yacht Hohenzollern off
Norway at the time, and only heard
the news Indirectly. Angry at not re-
ceiving wire from home. he went
ashore and there found big pile OF
telegrams conveying congratulations.
The first one opened was from the de-
throned sultan of Turkey, Abdul Ha-
mid. and he Immediately wired to his
heir-apparent: II learn from the sui.
tan that your wife has had son."
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

Every indication on this, the eve Of
the convention. points to the most vio'
lent, disorderly and disgraceful con.
vention the Republican party has ever
known. Republican leaders. whose
heads have been whitened with the
SHOWS of many years service. regard
the situation as deplorable beyond ex
preston. more fitting for Hayti or
Santo Domingo than the United
States, while they contemplate with
amazement the spectacle of great
Republican, one on whom has been
conferred the greatest honor in the
gift Of the republic, leading his forces
on the field and determined to
achieve by violence If necessary that
purpose which has so far been baked
by the ordinary methods of political
conventions.
Teddy to Be on Platform. :.
Colonel Roosevelt has applied to
Captain Harry New for seats on the
platform and has been accorded five
seats. This is taken to indicate that
he will direct his own forces.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Tho scare.Head Manager.

OF DR.. Talcott Williams, the bril-
liant and erudite editor who is to di.
rect the Pulitzer School of Journalism,
Philadelphia reporter said tho other
day:
"Dr. Williams is no friend to Jour
nalism Of the flashy. ill-informed.
scarehead type that panders to the
lowest taste. Pointing one day to q
very silly scarehead, he said 1t re-
minded him Of a theatrical manager
off in backwoods town.
."An actor suggested to this man
ager week of 'Othello.
".Any murders in it?' the manager
asked.
"'Yes. two murders and suicide
wassthe reply.
""All right said the manager:
Call it 'Othello's Double and Suicide :
(Not just 'Othello' that's too tame),
and reckon we can count on pretty
good weeks rum"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
To Make Flight on Root.

Illinois delegates switched from the
open to help out their choice for tenn
porary chairman of the national con.
vention. The Roosevelt men expected
to control the situation, fifty to six.
and to vote against Senator Root.
The executive session was ordered
after Robert Mccormick, chairman Of
and the national committee.
ut is no longer contended," he said.
"even by the Taft delegates, that Taft
can be elected If nominated. The ma
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Presidential Possibilities.

For President: William Howard
Taft, nominating speech made by War
rem G.. Harding OF Ohio.
Theodore Roosevelt, nominating
speech by William Prendergast of
New York.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Sof
Wisconsin. nominating and seconding
speeches not decided.
Senator Albert Commins Of Iowa.
nominating speech by Senator Ken
yon.
vice-Presidential candidates to date:
Governor John A. Mead OF Vermont,
James Schoolcraft Sherman, Governor
Stubbs of Kansas, Governor McGovern
of Wisconsin, Governor Chase s. Os-
born of Michigan, Cecil Lyon of Tex
as, Senator Borah, Governor Glass
cock of West Virginia, Governor Had
ley Of Missouri.