davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

"Why are you so worried?'
81 refused Jack last night, and he
threatened to do something awful"
Heaven! And you suspect that he
has suicided?"
ooh, no; but l wouldn't wonder if
he has proposed to my chum, the two
faced g."-Houston Post.
People who wouldn't hurt a chicken
will murder a human reputation
New York Press.
so you have told your wife you
intend to stay at home every night
hereafter?"
Eyes," replied Mr.. Morgan. Il
thought it was time to let Henrietta
know l didn't intend to lose sleep at
tending any more suffragette meet
ings."- Washington Star.
There is friendship in countless faces
There is true, sweet love in few.
George Barlow.
81 wish that old codger would give
me a tip on the stock market"
"If he should do so, you'd next be
wishing you knew whether the tip was
straight or ot."-Pittsburgh Post.
BY inducing man to run for office
a woman can discover his faults with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

What do you do when you forget
your lines?"
81 just repeat the multiplication ia
BILE in a muffled voice." said the emo
tional actress. Il had the house in
tears the other night over nine times
nine are eighty-one. Washington
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

A map of mans errors would only
serve to make the next one laugh in
stead of avoid the rocky Marks
Florida Times Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

The electric motor for the sewing
machine, which has been adopted by
large factories throughout the coun-
try will make 10000 stitches for one
cents worth of current.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04
out marrying Chicago News.

so your marriage has been un-
happy? Three years ago you appeared
crazy to marry"
Il was, but l didn't know it,
Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

them should solve the problem all
round just let them pass from the
public crib into the Carnegie pasture
and it will be all right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

And there is just one other thing
We've tried so hard to discover,
Why every defeated candidate
Must take a voyage up Salt river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

What is considered the most impor-
tant step yet taken in the statewide
movement for teachers pensions in
Minnesota has been organized in
Winona. A bill has been framed and
endorsed by nearly all the teachers of
the state, which will be presented to
the next session of the legislature.
Every city, town and village in the
state will be asked to endorse the
measure before it goes before the
states lawmakers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04
occUPATIoNAL ODDITIES.

The coal man is a sly old fox;
In fact, he's quite a paradox
For coal he always makes us pay,
And yet he gives his coal weigh.
philadelphia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

The apple is king at the annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Horti-
cultural Society, which is holding its
forty-sixth annual convention at Min
neapolis this week. The main object
of the display this year is 20 convince
agriculturists that the land in Mime
sofa is as adaptable to fruit raising as
is any other section of the Northwest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

After majority vote, following one
of the most spirited discussions in
the history of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, it has been decided that
the federation will continue, for
year at least, to recognize the indie
pendent autonomy of international and
national unions affiliated with it.
Wherever it's policy of trade auton-
omy seems unsuited to the industry
it will introduce the principle of in
dustrial unionism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

The house contractor is man
Who works on a peculiar plan
Suppose building he would raze,
He pulls it down, so odd his ways!
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

They tell us he's gone up the spout.
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

The international Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees of st.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

Pin-head persons generally had pin
head s.-Manchester Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

M. e. Weaver, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-04

The Kaffir hunter is a cove
AS strange as either one, b'jove!
He shoots, most every day or two,
An old horn'd horse and calls it gnu.
Chicago Tribune.
With deepest wonder I'm obsessed
At bakers living in the West,
Who there have health and wealth
increased,
But still insist they need the yeast.
Detroit News.
The pugilist still makes us grin,
When he's knocked out he is all in;
And when a merchants down and out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

next day, shingles were gone and
the hole was closed. Vainly he
pounded on the roof and floor.
Members of the family later heard
his groans and investigated.
Haver was found in half starv-
ed condition. He will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01
BURIED IN ROOF OF HOME

Louis Haver, "a, painter re-
siding at 1910 w. Polk ST., whom
the police of Maxwell st. station
were asked to search for on June
20, was found starving to death
in. the attic of his home, June 70.
Haver, though temporarily half
insane fro mhis sufferings, was
revived sufficiently to tell his
story. June 20 he went up to the
f6of to watch shinglers who were
at work. He crawled through
hole in the roof to the attic and
fell asleep.
When he awoke, probably the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01
.-O-O-

Colonel" asked the girl,
when was the most trying mo-
ment of your life2"
ct was when l went to my
wife's father for the purpose of
asking him to let me have her.
He was very deaf, and l had to
explain the matter before 20
clerks"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

Bryan says he is well pleased
with the situation. "The dele
gates will soon get together and
nominate a progressive candi-
date, The said today.
But there's never a sign of get
ting together around the conven-
ton hall.
The delegates are falling away
from Harmon. On the Sind bal
lot he only had IA votes. Foss'
boom, which gave him a maxi
mum of 43 votes, fell off to e on
the 32nd.
When Virginia was called for
the 31st ballot, John T. MeGraw
demanded a poll of the delega-
ton.
West Virginia was instructed
for Clark, but McGraw has been
trying all morning to get the
delegation swung to Wilson.
Chairman Ollie James, after
argument, ruled that the vote of
West Virginia must be cast for
Clark as unit until two-thirds of
the delegates should express
desire to vote for Wilson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01


GOOD BYE, KISSING.
1t was moonlight night in fair
Milwaukee, the band played soft
and low as the shades of evening
safely sheltered the cooling pair
sitting there on the park bench.
The ardent-swain begged trem-
ulously, aye, even despairingly.
Give, oh, give to one who loves
you better than life itself, one
tiny, little kiss?"
Did the sweet young Milwau-
kee maiden bestow the desired
bliss upon the pleading sutton?
All, here is the answer:
Have you your health certif-
cate here with you?"
He had it not, and likewise the
smack he bestowed not. For such
is the way they propose to run
kissing in Milwaukee, if the doc
tors have their way about it. -
= mo kissing without health
certificate" they demand. Down
with promiscuous OSCILLATION" is
their battle cry. Most of the docs
are married.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Muerte de
Wilbur Wright

En- su casa de Dayton, Ohio, Estados
Unidos, ha fallecido, victima de la fe-
bre tifoidea, ell celebre aviador Wilbur
Wright.
FL intrepido aviador que ACADIA de fa-
llecer en- La America del Norte, con
secuencia de una enfermedad analoga a
la que llevo al sepulcro en- San Juan de
Luz al malogrado jesus Dur0. era uno
de los grandes descubridores de la ma
vegaci0n aerea
Decidido partidario, con su hermano
Orville, de los aparatos mas pesados que
ell aire. cuando Sc manifestation las dos
tendencias de volar por medic de aeros-
tados de aeroplanoS, a su inteigencia,
a su valor frio y serene, a su constancia,
y la confanza que tenia en- su empresa,
debi6 su 6xito con 6l Ell rapido triunfo
de la aviaci0n
En- 1900, utilizando los trabajos he
chos por Chanute, y animados por Lam
gley, construyeron un biplano, y despu6s
de varias reformas hicieron sus primeras
experiencias EN- la playa de Kitty Hawk,
Ell la Carolina del Norte, en- un montl-
culo de 80 metros de alto, desierto y
expuesto la vista regular del mar
En- los dos amos siguientes hicierOn otros
dos aparatos mas fuertes mayores. Ell
de 1903 pesaba 53 klos y tenla 10 me-
troS de enyargadura
En- 1903, reSueltas ciertaS deficiencies
tecnicas, Sc decidieron a colocar helice
Y motor en- su bipIano Ell motor era
ie 1G cabalIos y el peso total del apara-
to con uno de los hermanoS a bordo,
335 kil6gramos Asf hizo ell vueIo de
260 metres EN- cincuenta y nueve segun-
dos, contra I'm viento de nueve metros
por segundo
Trabajando sin cesar cinco amos He
90 Agosto de 1912. y Ell las llanuras de
LIE Mans hicieron las pruebas sufcientes
para vender Ia patente, y ganaron la
vez la copa de Michelin, recorriendo 124
Kilometres en- dos horas
Entonces instruyeron varios pilotos
entire ellos Tissander el Conde Lam
bert. FL rey de Espana yiSit6 su ae-
r0dromo en- el Medi0dia de Francia
En- cuatro amos de aviaci6n, esta la
vista Ell la memoria de todos, ha avan-
zado hasta los limites que Bleriot, We
lrinis y otros Glen campeones la han per-
feccionado Ahora que va a celebrar-
e ell colossal raid a6reo Pekin-P Paris, de-
ia de existir, por enfermedad, el que fu6
mo de sus principales propulsores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Los descargadores
in gle es

Londres. Sigue la huelga en- ell mismo
estado, siendo va mas de 100000 los
obreros paralizados.
Los huelguistas han concretado srs as
piraciones en- los siguientes puntos:
Primero. Que el salario de los car
gadores y portadores Sc fje en- TN fran
co por hora.
Segundo Que el tempo supplement
tario Sc pague un franco 80 centimos,
el trabajo en- domingo Sc cuente a doble
precio
Tereero Que las horas de trabajo
sean de siete de la mahana a cinco de
la tarde, Ell vez de seis
Cuarto. Que Sc applique la tarifa del
trabajo suplementario desde las cinco de
la tarde siete de la mailana
Quinto. Que Sc pague el tempo que Sc
de para la comida y
Sexto. Que los patronos de las in
dustrias de transportes reconozcan los
SlndlcatOS ODrerOS.
Los obreros no asociados trasladaron
asta manana las mercancias del mercado
de frutas hasta los caminos sin que ocu-
rriesen incidentes de importancia
En- el mercado de las carnes Sc hacen
las operaciones con bastante regularidad.
La situacion EN- los muelles sc agrava
por momentos Las mercancias empie-
zan a descomponerse.
Seg1n caIculos hechos. los barcos inmo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28

vilizados en- el puerto de Londres con
tienen 10 siguiente:
Trescientas mil reses congeladas, pro
cedentes de Nueva Irlanda, Australia Y
La Argentina; 10000 cajas de quesos, 10
mil de huevos, $4,000 de manteca, 10000
de tomates, 10000 trozos de tocino ahu-
mado $4,000 cerdos.
Hay que anadir millares de sacos de
tapioca, de arroz, cebada, az(lcar y de
harina.
Solo en- ell Kingsgate" hay 'bordo
l 5000 toneladas de harina, l 900 de ce-
bada 1000 sacos de arroz y $4,000 de
trigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28

rededores de la ciudad A cualqulera
hora dc la mafana de la tarde, y aun
Dor la mas solitaria de las veredas, nos
cruzan. nos siguen o nos rebasan clen-
tos de automobiles.
Las cien mil familias ricas de lngla-
terra Sc pasan ell dla andando en- auto
m0vil invitandose mutuamente CO.
mer Esas familias poseen los ferroca-
rifles. los puertos, los muelles, las Ia
bricas, las minas, las tierras y las casas.
Pero han dejado de intervenir EN- su
gobierno. Ell pals esta regido POI los
ADMINISTRATORS, los gerentes, los abo-
yados, los banqueros Y los proc lradores
de esas cen familias De estos emplea-
dos lie csas cien mil familias salen aho-
ra hasta los 1iputados los ministries.
Estos empleados son los tnicos inglc-
ses que estan ell contacto al mismo
tempo con pobres y con ricos. Pero po-
bres ricos constituyen dos mundos re-
motos, sin coneXi0n, sin solidaridad, sin
el menor conocimiento mutuo
Fig0raos que en- un ejercito los Off
cialeS abandonan los cuarteles y deJan
IA los sargentos el gobierno de los sol
dados ST el ej6rcito es pequeno, la
cosa nuede hacerse sin gran peligro du-
rante aIgunos amos. Pero fguraOs que
ell ej6rcito sc compone de millones y
milIones de hombres. Figuraos que a
la ociosidad de los oficiales acompafIa
la codicia de los sargentos su indife-
rencia tiguraos que entire los soldados
abandonados surgen numeroSOs antimi-
litaristaS
Lo que ocurrira que ese grande ejer-
cito habra empezado a disolverse. Y los
remedies posibes seran dos: que de
entire sodados sargentos surja una
ofcaldad c0mpetente que destituya a
la que ha abandOnadO los cuarteles, 0
que la vieja oficialidad yuelva los
cuarteles sea la primera Ell dar un
ejemplo de competencia y de amor al
servicio y. al resucitar entire las filas la
contianza. vuelva resucitar la disci-
pima.
Estos son los remedies posibles. Pc
70 la gran desgracia de Inglaterra es
que las classes gobernantes no parecen
dispuestas a dejar sus AUTOMOBILES pa
ia volver a encargarse del Gobierno
las classes gobcrnadas no han producidO
ann hombres que puedan encargarse de
negocios tan completes como los de la
industria moderna, Y las classes inter
mediarias, los empleados de las cien
mil familias ricas los 1nicos ingleses
que poseen a1n la competencia necesa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Huelga en- Londres

Otra huelga en- Londres Glen mil car
gadores, descargadOres, estlbadoreS, ca
rreteroS, etc, de los docks y del
puerto de Londres. Ell lefe de los obre-
ros de transportes, ell sindicalista Ton
Mann, esta en- la carcel sufriendo su
sentencia por una proclama sediciosa.
Pero Gosling Ben Tillett, los directo-
res actuales de esta huelga, tamblen
sindicalistas, no despiertan entire los
obreros menos entusiasmo que Tom
Mann.
La huelga sc ha ocasionado por ha-
Der admitido una de las Companies a
un obrero, Thomas, que no pertenecia
a la Trade-Union Los huelguistas de
sean: To-. eXcluir los obrerOs no aso-
ciados del puerto de Londres; 20, uni
fear los salaries para todos los tra5a-
jos de carga y descarga de barcos; 30,
alcanzar ell reconocimiento de su Fede-
raci0n; 4o., jornada maXima de diez ho-
ras, y So, salario mlnimo de , che
lines on el puerto de Londres.
La primera consecuencia de la
huelga ha sidO ell encarecimientO, aun
pequeno, de la carne y del pan. 81 no
Sc descargan where's en- el puerto,
Londres Sc muere de hambre Verdad
que pueden descargarse en- otros puer-
tos. Pero va Sc habla de que los orga-
nizadores de la huelga sc han entendido
con los obreros similanres de Liver
pool y Southampton para organizar
una huelga nacional en- todos los puer-
tOs de Inglaterra. Entonces serian
100000 los huelguistas.
Ell espiritu de la huelga nos 10 reve-
Ian de una parte un discurso de Ben
Tillett, en- que decia: Hay que prepa-
rarse pasar hambre, porque la lucha
va ser grande, y otro discurso pro
nunciado en- Torver Hill. en- que Sc afr
maba: Esta va a ser una huelga mas
grande que la otra y pronto tendremos
en- nuestras manos los where's de Lon
dres."
Esta esperanza no esta muy fundada
Philip Snowden, diputado laboriSta, di-
ce hoy en- ell Daily Mail" que las huel-
gas, en- general, son malas para los
obrer0s, y que especlalmente la huelga
de miner0s de carbon ha demostrado
que hay un poder de reserva Ell la CO.
munidad que hace impossible el triunfo
de ''la acci6n directa" no politica
por 81 sola.
Los mineros de carbon Sc prometian
que lnglaterra Sc quedarfa sin carbon
No sc qued6. Los de transportes Sc
proponen ahora que Londres Sc quede
sin where's. Y no Sc quedara
No Sc quedara Seguiremos comien
do. Los obreros Sc gastaran sus ahorros
y acabaran por volver al trabaio me-
dante alguna formula de concordia.
Habran perdido los patronos, los obre-
ros y Ell puerto de Londres. Y las cosas
seguiran como antes; pero un poquito
peor
Pero ique pasa Ell Inglaterra2 pre-
guntara ell lector L0 que pasa es tan
obvio, que Sc siente tedio al tenerlo que
repetir una vez y otra. Las clases go
bernantes Sc han dormido; las classes
gobernadas Sc han despertado 10 suf-
ciente para rebelarse, pero no 10 bas
tante para poderse encargar elias del
del Gobierno
Sc puede averiguar 10 que pasa en- los
docks y en- los barrios h0rridos del
este de Londres con solo tomar un au-
tomoyil y pasearse por los placidos al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28

ria, cuentan algunos hombres excelen-
tes, como los ministries del actual Gabi-
nete; pero Sc hallan como de paso en-
sus posiciones
Ramiro de Maeztu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-28
Bolsa de San Juan
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES

ACCIONES
nta-cOmpra
Banco Colonial
Id Popular
Id. Territorial 90
Id. Puerto Rico 48 As
Borinquen Sugar SO
Cambalache
Cabo Rojo Salinas rs
Cayey Sugar 115
Fajardo Sugar
Juncos IT'S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-21
Riverside Farmers Club.

The Riverside Farmers club meet
June 6, at the pleasant home of Lewis
Lyons. south of Corunna. The day
was bright and fair and large mum.
Der of members with invited guests
were present.
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President Mrs. Kentfield.
Roll call showed ii families were
represented Chaplain George bet.
wiler read the cath psalm. A song,
my Old Kentucky Home" was sung
by the club. The name of Frank
Carry, as candidate for membership
was voted upon and he was elected.
A recitation was given by Miss
Bessie Bilhimer Orrin Jennings, who
rendered solo, responded to an en-
core.
The question box was in charge of
Mr. Detwiler and it brough: out some
good subjects.
No. /, Mr.. Mattoon: (Which would
you prefer, the revenue on liquor on
local option and taxes to raise money
for the county's needl" Mr.. Mattoon
thought that all that was gotten in
the way of revenue was used to prose
cute criminal cases arising from the
use Of liquor.
No. 2, Mr.. Brott: What Will be
the Result of the Republican National
Conventiona" He declared he thought
the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
for the presidency would result
No. 3, Mrs. J. Bilhimer: Should
Woman Suffrage Garry and WhyT'
She declared that it is the duty OF
men to see that women vote. When
this is accomplished, she said there
will be no more saloons. The failure
of the local option law in Shiawassee
county, she declared, is due to the
failure of the officers to do their duty.
No A, Mr.. Lyons: (Which Would
be the More Profitable, One Mile OF
State Road. or the Money Spread Over
Roads in General2" The reward road
is all right, Mr. Lyons said, but other
roads need repairs.
This closed the topics and with q
rising vote of thanks to the host and
hossess, and after all had enjoyed q
bountiful supper. the members left for
their homes.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthews, July a.
The meeting will continue all day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-21
FIRST VICTORY IS
SCORED BY TAFT
Convention Refuses to Seat
Roosevelt Convention.
ROOT As TEMPORARY CHAIRMN
Great Republican Meeting Is Uproar.
leus-Fioht Between Two Factions
Begins az Secretary Finishes
Reading Convention Call.

Chicago, June 1.-the Republican
national convention, after six hours
of tumultuous scenes, elected United
States Senator Elihu Root of New
York temporary chairman. This was
the first victory of the Taft forces.
The vote was as follows: Elihu
Root of New York, 55S; Frank Il. Nc
Govern of Wisconsin, 500; W. S. Lau-
der Of North Dakota, 8; Walter l.
Houser of Wisconsin, 8; AISLE J. Gron'
ma of North Dakotai 1; absent or not
voting, 5; total, LOIS; necessary for
choice, $40.
II will be observed from the fore
going figures that Senator Root swung
out the lineup victory by margin
OF SO votes, or Is more than the 81
votes needed to nominate a president.
All during the voting and through
out the speechmaking, some of it
mighty bitter, Senator Root was on
the platform, calm and undisturbed,
chatting with Colonel Harry S. New,
George B. Cortelyou, Elmer Dover,
George r. Sheldon, Secretary Hilles
and DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. Gov
ernor McGovern of Wisconsin was on
the floor, seated with his delegats.
Neither Senator Root nor McGovern
voted.
The victory Of Senator Root would
have been of more ample proportions
had not the Wisconsin delegation dis
raparded the nersonal reouest of Sen.
ator LaFollette, sent through Mr..
Houser, not to have any entangling
alliances in this controversy. Instead
of regarding Senator LaFollette's
wishes the Wisconsin delegation prac-
tically went over to the Roosevelt side
pumped thirteen votes for Govern
or McGovern, nine for Mr.. auder, 8
for Mr.. Houser and one for Senator
Gronna. One did not vote. Mr..
Houser also got vote from North
Dakota. The split in the Wisconsin
delegation developed ugly sentiments
among them. Henry F.. Cochems Of
Milwaukee put Governor McGovern In
nomination and Mr.. Houser. Senator
LaFollette's manager, in an impassion-
ate speech, speaking for LaFollette,
declared that Mr.. Cochem's act was
without authority.
The arrangements for the conven
ton were almost perfect. There wasn't
the slightest sign, not the faintest In.
dication OF disorder that required
the Intervention of municipal or state
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-21
TIE OWOSSO TIMES
xDMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OwOsso. MICH. JUNE 81, 1919.
Musselman Confident.

Amos Musselmsn. candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor,
sitter trip through several northern
Michigan counties said to the Grand
Rapids Herald regarding the, situation
and the possible candidacy of Senator
j. w. Watkins.
"Of course / would prefer to have the
race straight issue between myself
and Mr.. Martindale," says Mr.. Mussel'
man. But I sm fully aware that
am not going to get all the votes nor
that Mr.. Martindsle and myself will
provo satisfactory to all the voters Of
Michigan. know that were there a
dozen men in the race all the people
would not be satisfied. If Senator
Watkins comes in there will be no diff
ference in my success l am sure and l
tan say honestly that Mr.. Watkins is a
dean. honest and able man whom it
would be q pleasure to campaign
against. There would be no occasion
Sor bitterness or personalities and we
should keep up the same clean fight
MIR. Martindale and l have conducted
and will continue to conduct.
lam frank to say never felt more
sure Of victory in my life than now. I
have covered the state pretty we'll eth
ar in person or through some members
Of my committee aud my friends. It
looks exceptionally good everywhere.
There are of course. some spots which
will need bit of attention and after
The national convention Is over with,
weshsll all know just where we stand
shall take up the question and start
out 10 right the conditions. Just now
can see nothing to It."
The Herald adds: In those places
@here Martindale seems to be stronger
ihs word has come to the Musselman
heedquarters that the reason is largely
the fear that Mr.. Musselman is IAN out
and out prohibitionist. Now Mr.. Mus
selman is nothing of the sort. II stand
for the enforcement Of the law, that is
AL. he says. Il believe If the people
Of county vote for local option they
should have it and the law should be
enforced there. am for home rule
and when the people have expressed
themselves on this or any other ques.
zion they should be entitled to have
what they vote for"