davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

motion for neW trial In the a. Eli
son case. charged with rape on the
9-year-ola daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bradfield. ~ the motion they
set out forty-sx errors OF the court
The new criminal docket 10 date ~
rs follows.
state VS. J. r. Ainsworth. perjury
June 6, a. M.
Ira Taylor. Violating prohibition or
dlnance. June &. a. IN.
W r.. smith, manning and injurinr
horse. Jiine 6. a. m.
Frank ingalls,. two charEfs hand
ling q gun IN a threatnnins manner
and contempt June IT. y. m.
Claude Larrance, larceny of Cot
tingham horses. juno 10. y. m.
Fiber Harpden, making false state
ments In writing 20 procure credit
Iapd through the stateinents securing
credit, juno s. 3 a. m.
Yancey Kemp, assault b. Insult
dune 10. a. m.
ID. z. Vaughn. bootlegglng. foui
chnrges. june 10. . a. IN.
J. N. u. Williams. boddlinR without
license. appeal from Precinct No. 8
June 20. =. m.
Gases continued:
h. L. Cashurn, assault.
Al Mont Britton and James l.
Chambers. violating prohibition ordi'
nance
Cases continued and ordered
through excepted 20 hy Attorney OIL
bert for defense,
g,hnrles rhonps0n. Alice McNeie,
and John Carter. yioiatins prohibition
ordinance,
Frank Vaughn, burglary, continued
Dick Boren, larceny. continued,
Lee stockton unlawfully brandinl
cattle, continued.
]. NJ. Brooks, charged with main
ing and injurlng a Jack, yesterday wa
arrnlenod and pleaded not guiisy q
the charge. and case continued 20 IN
next term of court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
CURRY LAB0RING
FOR THE SPANISH
WAR VETS
Working for Appropriation to
Care for Tubereular Sol
aisrs; Interviews Teddy in
New York and Will Go to
Chicago.

washington. y. q. june A. Repre-
sentative Oeorse curry of New Mexico
made an aDie argument today before
the committee on lnteTNiaTe commevce,
in regard To q proposed appropriation
90 Take care Of snaaiAh American WAY
veterans in eases or tuberculosis az
Fort stanton. y N. Hhe Intention d
ID enlarge the present army and navy
hospital 80 that in addition 90 thofe
now there. certain buiidlnea and
equipment will be- made available fol
the Veterans Of the war of 'as az
fllcted with the white plague.
Mr. Curry. after "a shong night, as'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
THE PROSPER COURsE
Information of I'Ficaleas Value .
Eyery AIbuqaesque Oliiean.


How 20 act IN an emergency ia
knowledge OF inestimabie worth, and
this Is particularly true Of the diseas-
es and Ills Of the human body. ~
you suffer with hackache urinary
disorders. or any form Of kidney
trouble. the advice contained IN the
following statement will add d val-
liable asset % your store 81 know
ledge. what could Do more convincv
ing proof OF the efficiency Of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statements %
nearby residents who have been per-
mnnontly cured?
HiiafiO ahca. Deigado ST., santa
~, N. ~. says. "About two and a
half years ago I gave a public state.
ment. telling Of my experience with
DOan's Kidney Pills. They CONF
pletefy rid me 81 pains ia my back
that had troubled ms Off and on for
months. Whenever / stopped or
brought any strain on my ioina.
suffered severely ana there were va.
rl0us other difficulties which con'
WINGED mo that my trouble cams
from dlsorderod kidneys. il was NOS
long after / began taking Doan'l
Kidney Pills that every symptom 81
my trouble disappeared. The facl
that have no return attack war;
rants mo Ia expressing = high opln'
ION OF poan's Kidney Pills
For sale BY al dealers Price soc
Foster Milburn Co, Baffaio. New
York, Sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the --Doan's--and
take no other ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
no thla umo ln rln Flaht baoN

me this tsmo l1l ran Fight baoN
homr.H
Not only is Jones here seeking
matches but ne - also here 10 sell
sDne motion picture Sims. which he
claims are the most novel ever TAKEN
Thoy consist OF tho training Rnd home
llfe views OF six american champs
and rx-champa The iiat u shade up
Of len. Attcil. Coui0n. papke. Kilbano
and Wolgnst.
Not only s lonea the manager %
woiaast, but ho is looking after Al
Kaufman'H interests. ana says no -
willing 10 het $1,000 That tho coast
heavyweight can whip either Paizer
OF Rombafdisg Wells. ITO says Pat
xer's knockout Of Kaufman was an
accident and that n they meet again
his man will win hands down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Academy Girls Score Brilliant
Success Today in Pleasing Opereit0

returned from q Gar c0uutry followed
81 Saul peoples Michael ,chtern and
ncets David Jonathan enters ex-
ciicdiy followed bs chorus, singing,
''lic is dead. scene followed BY fu-
neral Professions vanish and David
sings ~ viii away
scene Public place. Damscls
enter singing - David David crown
"a King 81 Israel
Tho cast of ehdfl0t
eani King or lsfaai4 .,4,...t...
......'......... Charlotte Brixner
Samuel the Prophet Goiaie spring
David ...,.4...a. bertha Turner
Jonathan .tl4 Thereaa Mattlmore
Michael ........ Grace McDermott
Ahinnol ........... Ruth Simpler
Witch of Endor ..,..... Mary Kelly
Herald ..s.44.a4...l Bnurrnc AsHeiin
Comforting messenger .....-tt...
......4.........,...,f barbara Harris
Chorus 81 pumgcia-sJulla NJ kele-
her. Mary Kelly. Helen Schmidt, Mar.
Karet schmidt. Ailne BrachvnHei.
RoaaHnn Brachyogei. barbara Harris.
Georaln Lntz beatrice ArmiIo, Lau-
reen Asseiln. Horcnice Hessclden
uoidie sprinK Helen Akcrs, virginia
Carr. Eleanor vnughey, Hazel 1iicka
Florence Dunn. Florence Thelin. Lo-
retta McNany, Frances Murphy. tos-
allie with. Roaniine lssplnosa. Esther
Otero Margaret Lrwis
wItches--Therrsa Johnson. Carrie
Schmidt. Monica CcFvantee, Flora
Springer. Marie Railing. GLADYS kel+
l ly. Rebecca Herner. Ceoeiia Murphy,
Catherine Gibbons. Ursel Balllng'
Bessle Brennau. Anita Garcia, Ruby
| psnter. Viola Thompson. Mary
Springer. Marie Lucas. Frances Mon
teya, Bentrlco Sanchez. Benes'ia Gar
ella, Minnie sherman, Elena Garcia,
Fiorlnda That's, Esther Lang ROM
Little.
Those who participated IN Part
Two Of the program by tke Juveniles
are the following little folks
Maude Howell Frances Graham
Mary Rochl. Queen slower. virginia
| Mcf.andresa. Rosie Mcintyre, Anita
Rose. Thelma Howell. Josephine
perea. Margaret spargo, Cleo LIN
vile. Josephine schmitt RUBY scpttH,
Emma Gilbert. Marjorie Goet2, Cath
crime owen, Josephine haea, ber-
nadine Lewis.
Rose lsuds"--Queen Flora and no
oilst, Margaret NcCanna Mary Mar
garet skinner. Ceiina Chanvin, Cain
crime schmalmaack. Tracy schmidt,
/ Grace Allen, Helen Haynes, Anna
Carsomos.
Attendants--Adele Carr. Margaret
| McCanna. Myrtle Beaven. Orvella
Kraft. viStorine with. Ruby Graham
Esther Thompson, Evelyn Goetz. Lor-
M. Lester. Merinda Grande. julia
Botsger, sara Abouselman. Catherine
O'Rieliy. Rebecca Cacaus. Frances
stubbs. Ellen Garcia, Hazel McPher'
on, Eugenia Ruppe. Lois Garcia.
BLACK and Yellow'--ircne Pinter
Alexandria vaughey. queens. Emma
sails. Peplta Espinosa, Rosie ADousel'
( man, Antonette chauyin. Lily A5ouf'
aimen. Irene conley. Myridell Woods
\ Virginia Candalaria, Irmn Liz. Corin'
Otero. Lois Burroughs. Louise sher
man, Ethel Goff, Marsaret Dohle
stella shade, Teva sandoval, Dorothy
. Batter, Frances Marion. Miidre'
{ shethan. Rosie Garcia, Anaralh'
Dnran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Crowded House Witnesses Pre-
sentation Of saul Of Is.
rael, 2 in Elks' Theater
Marks An Epoch in Dramat-
les for 81. vincent's.

suceemful IN every detail. saul Of
Israel, the operetta presented IN the
Eiks' theater this afternoon BY tho
pupils Of w. Vincents academy,
established a precedent for amateur
dTamatlca IN Alhuquergue. The pro-
auction proved ilunianncly pleasing 20
n crowded house. as WIS indicated by
the enthusiastic applause which
Rreeted tho rendition Of tho nnmer-
Gus solos and chorus nsiuhefa and thu
splendid phrlE devoted strictly SO eio-
cutlnn and drann. The operate was
perfect na an entirety and those de-
voted feacners who so faithfully
trained the cast are deserving o. tho
heartlest COMMUNICATIONS Tor their
Hucceasfui coaching The SCENERY and
coetpuca were an that could be
wished for To Assist In making che
opersttn the brilliant achievement
that q proved 10 be.
Not n whit less auccossrui than the
opereita was The second part ~ the
program Of the afternoon. tho dances
hy the fairies numbering seventy
five. Tie little folks Of tho acad-
envy made tremendous hit and were
cncored many times.
the Enopsia Or "snul Of Ierael'' u
~ follows:
ACT l.
ISIng saul seated on his throne,
surrounded by his courtiers, giorles
In the conuuesis 81 the philletines and
Amalekites. The damsels OF the
court enter. singing his glory and
praises. sameui, the ancient prophet,
enters. demanding tho cause OF all
this revealing and reminds saul that
he haa dlsOheyed the Lord's COM
snand aad warns him OF Gods wrath
Act II.
Ahlgaei entering sings consoilne
FOnK 10 Saul. Saul. conscious OF hi
misdecds. feels forsaken BY the Lord
ana c0nfesaes his love Cor jehovah
Jonathan entreafs saul a. look q GOD
and aeek peacC saul consolcd tpili
Jonathau THAI his soul Is filled with
hope divine. Chorus IN song Of praise
Act III.
Scene H. Michael and Jonathol
console Saul and IN earnest prayer 4
Jehovah ask comfort In prayer
Chorus follows asking God 20 return
Joy % the sorrowfui heart Of sanl.
Scene 2--Michael's lullaby. Davls
enters, entroutins God 20 cast joy u
hiss fathers heart. Herald enters an
nouncing approach OF enemy. Choru
on TO victory
AcB ~.
srena Michael end Jonathan 70
hearae the scenes Of the battle. ans
toll how David conquered Goliath
IsnSer the damsels singing praises o
David. who responds 70 chorus say
ing ne gave the glory 10 God. al
depart az saul loses reason.
scene 2--i)avld banishcd found 4
,he wood In deep meditation. Com
f0rting messenger enters hi Foothin
words ~ comfort Beautiful scene q
friondahlp between David and iona
than.
Act v.
Scene scene OF the Witohel
Witch of Endor laying plot 70 ea'c
saul. Saul enters the witches cam
and witch of Endor reproaches him
He attempts 90 attack her and ah
pronounces the curse. He command
her 10 bring forth the Prophet Sam
vel. Al the prayer Of Michael. sasu
uel suddenly appears. saying. ITO
late i cannot ave thee now"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

There b. no real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chambsriaia'a Tablets viii cause an
agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpieaannt effect dive
them a trial. For sale hy al drug
girta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

VNe OutWAru nc ana pruttcuQn 0Ftne SKIN,
but the more important work of noursh~
ing the cce has been len TO inward ougohs blood e 3
from the circulation that the and glands he support
and the hbTous preserved heahfe
constant nourshmen supplied by the blood.
So long The blood pure and rich the skin vii Sc free iron
epons disease but when the circulation becomes injected win
acids and humoFs It's nourishng and hahu properties greatly
inflammation Of the decate tissues and hbFes Than the eject y
shown Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum CT some other dsess-
ing, dishRuFing SKIN disease.
Hun0Es and impurities get into the blood through aeFsnged
inactive condition Of the system Those
collect and expe the refuse matter OF the system M 70 poy do
their work. and iris surplus o sysom
and be absorbed into the blood
The Of all skin diseases be traced 10 humos
acid in the blood Smooth healthy skins only possible where
the circulation and therefore the q any skin aon
only from thorough cleansing or this vital Hud Saves
washes lotions valuable only for their ability keep o.
skin Clean aay superficial irritation soften the hardened cu
Such does blood WHERE
the cause located and depend such alone us
results IN the aggravanOn and spreading Of skin trouble
SIS s. cures Skin Diseases of every kind 81 neurazna IN
nds and removing all hunors other impurities from the Mood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Do You Know Why the State
National Bank Has Grown
Faster Than Any Other
Bank in the Sun.
shine Statel

Besauso esery paeon coustsousls treated
FceaFt1ess og lfo s1s lls
the mauaEement white progressive, ss osalea along
uinan ie-ied R % conservative business methods wiAh
seuuaity.a
Recauae as bank has aoaona,ed ~ aaanclal solay 10
business Judgement and atrct nlearisy.
sis ali
surtassesi ile southwest
ahs hank demonstrated Il oondera ia own
dcnssal with ~ AIbuqaeque
There Fcasons 20 oive son
you will pay "a a You win b. weicomo an ames
Probably pElc "a lbuquerue do fast
grown; ihe fGiosiHs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

suffered with a bad case 81 Ec-
zoma for over AZ years, and i tried
Everything i heard Of. Nothing
helped me until I began % use SIS 81
4 oOmmoncsd this medinln8 and the
Eczema soon bonintO Gradually dis
appear. i continued taking 8,S.S.,
and n completely cured tho disease
land every Flemish aud eruption lott.
The sores and itohlng 90 character
istio o. this tr0ublo have entirely
lett, and 4 am sound and well.
Mrs, Chna. Oiu
% Clinton St., Newark, N. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

MRS. u. II. Parks 81 Fort sumner,
~ "a. Is visiting her brother. J. =.
Falkenbers % i0a North Edith street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

children That are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
20 contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM vERMIFuGE ex-
pcis worms promptly and puts the
child on the road 20 health. Price 2se
per bottle sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

y. 3, s. c0Olo the acid-heoied cir
culatlon, builds Il up 10 a. normal
strength and thickness, mulfplies
Us rich, nutritious cOrpuscles, end
adds 20 lls purity and nOurlsang
qualities In every way. Then ne
skin instead of being irrllRled end
inlamed byaclds and few hunners,
Is nOurished, eoolhed aud made
perfect b. E plenaluI supply % rich,
pure blood. 8. s. 8. IS the great
est Of all blood purifiers and there
IN lies rs ability % cure skin iroB.
sllers Salt Rheum, pimpIesN bolIs,
lie. These troubles cnnnol refanlr
and s. S. 5. VIII cevlalniy gemoVs
d. Book on Skin diseases ant
III SPECIFIC ca. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

bles. II cures Eczema, Acne, II.
fashes and 40 efupliOns Of the cutie
when the cause has been removed,
the cause hy purifying he bloc
medical advice Tree. TIE SWl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

the road to to Scutari, and reinforce
ments were brought up, which result
ed In a general engagement which ex.
tended over a line several miles long
King Nicholas remained at his
headquarters at Podijoritza, while
crown Prince Danielo directed opera
tons at the front. The Montenegrins
resumed the bombardment Of Detch-
Itch at dawn and heavy canonad-
'ng was kept up till IL o'clock in
the morning, when the Turkish bat
teries were silenced. Meanwhile a
great battle was proceeding near the
turkish town of Tushi about
10 miles TO the south Of Podiioritza.
In the afternoon the Turkish ocm-
mander in Detchitch, with his officers
and many men, surrendered. Four
guns were captured. The Monteneerin
standard was hoisted ovcer the cap-
tured. There were heavy losses on
both sides, but the Montenegrin camp
gave itself over to rejoicing on the
first victory in the war. division
or Montenegrins, commanded by Gen.
Vukotuch, crossed the frontier early
this morning, near Berana.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
MOhTEhEGR|AS GET TURKS,
VICTORY PERCHES ON EAGLES
OF KING NICHOLAS.
-h"r Long Engagement, Mount
Dctchitch Mountain Falls Into
Hands Of Christian Warriors.

Podijoritza, Montenegro, Oct 10
The Montenegrins have captured
Detchitch mountain The Turkish
commander and officers with MANY
soldiers have surrendered.
For the last 80 hours the battle be-
tween the Montenegro n forces. under
direct command of King Nicholas.
and Turkish troops strongly entrench-
ed on the hill has been in progress.
The fight began at o'clock vester
day morning. The first shot was fired
by Prince Peter against the Turkish
position on Mount Planitca. Within
a few hours the Turks evacuated that
district
Strongly fortified positions were oc-
cupied by the Turks, however, on
Detchitch mountain, which commands
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
ROW IN CHESTER CITY AFFAIRS.
Mayor Discharges Chief Whom
Council Reinstates.

Chester. Oct. SIN O letter TO
Chief of Police j. l.. Sanders this
morning Mayor John M. Wise called
upon Mr.. Sanders to present his res
ignation at once or consider himself
discharged. Mr.. Sanders at once
took of his badge and officer s. Nj.
Grant. oldest patrolman on the force,
acted chief during the day. The city
council tonight reinstated Chief San
ders.
This action on the part of Mayor
Wise, which has been the theme of
conversation all day long and has di-
vided the city into two excited
groups. was the result of the dismiss
al OF numerous blind tigers, gambling
and violation Of the Sunday law cases
worked up few weeks ago by rep
resentatives of the Branch Detective
Agency, of Charlotte, and set for trial
this morning In the Mayors Court,
the action of the mayor In throwing
out the cases being founded upon the
opinion that the chief OF police in
drawing the panels from which the
juries TO hear the cases were to be
drawn had knowingly included num-
bers Of men who have either been
charged In the indictments against
the defendants who were to be tried
today or are in sympathy with viola
tions OF the law.
1t will be remembered that three
weeks ago, when the detectives
swore out warrants for numbers of
white men In this city on the charge
OF selling liquor. gambling and vio-
lation of the Sunday law that a count
er warrant was sworn out by certain
of the defendants and others charging
one of the detectives, f. C. Lowden.
with selling liquor, and only the re-
quest OF the mayor to Magistrate
Mcclure prevented Lowden from be.
Ing held In $500 bond. Today's de-
velopments have complicated and
embittered matters still more. and
from now on until next spring, when
"a new mayor Is to be chosen, bitter
politics Is likely to be INDUCED in To-
caliy.
AT meeting Of the city council
this evening the matter was talked
over thoroughly and Mr.. Sanders was
re'nstated. but at the same time was
tod that he mnst obey the mayors
orders strictly.
Chief Sanders is popular officer.
and citizens generally are glad that
the matter. has been adjusted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS.
Present Made Ia Clerk Of Court l.. J..
Parrot by JUNIORS.

The Grand Jury Thursday after
noon. after completing aN court work
which they had on hand, decided to
take recess TO reeonvene at some la
ter date not yet made public.
Before taking the recess, however.
the Grand Jury called in Mr. l.. /.
Parrott and presented him with a
box Of cigars as a token OF their ap-
probation of his assistance and SER
vices to them. so comteously render
ed. during the year that they have
served on the grand jury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

saturday Evening Po,t.

saturday Evening Po,t.
IL was very hot lay and the fat
drummer who wanted the 1870 train
got through the gate at just 1871.
The ensuing handicap was watched
with absorbed interest both from the
train and the station platform. At Its
conclusion the breathless and pcrs-
ptring Knight OF the road wearily
took the back trail. and vacant
faced red cap" came out to relieve
him OF his grip.
Mister" ne inquired. was you
tryin' to ketch that Pennsylvania
train?"
mo. my SON." replied the patient
man. "No: l was merely chasing II
out OF the yard"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

'Mrs. Paul Webbing. sis Smith St.
Peoria. ILL.,. had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips Just imagine
her condition. She further SAYS: al
was also very nervous. had headaches
and dizzy spells. and WIS fast getting
worse when l took FOLEY Kidney
Pills. and now ALL my troubles are
cured. Foley Kidney Pills have done
so much for me shall always recon-
mend them" Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

Governor Cole l.. Bleasc has APP
pointed j. A. Hodge magistrate at
Privatecr to take the place Of John
r.. Ingram, deceased Mr.. Hodge is
the magistratc-el OF that district
and would have entered upon the du-
ties Of the Office the first of january
had he not been appointed To fill out
the unexpired term.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16
CLARK AND WILSON SPEAK.
DEFEATED CANDIDATE SPONSOR
FOR NOMINEE.
In Illinois aud Missouri, States that
Favored speaker Clark as Stand
ard-Bcarcr. Clark and Wilson Cam
paign Together for Dcmocracy's
Cause - Wilson Declares Taft ami
Roosevelt Really Incapacitated to
Act Through" the People.

81. Louis. No., Oct. s.-Speaker
Champ Clark and Governor Wilson
campaigned together today In Illinois
and Missouri. the two States which
showed preference for Mr.. Clark, by a
heavy vote In the primaries for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Enthusiasm marked the greeting
the two men received as they appear
ed IN several cities.
The office OF President of the
United states Is the greatest la the
world" Speaker Clark said at Spring
field. III. That's why wanted to be
President. don't have to tell this
audience that Woodrow Wilson was
not my first choice. My first choice
was defeated. However. i am now
for Governor Wilson for the Presi-
dency as every true Democrat ought
to be-"
The Governor and Speaker Clark
shook hands amid great applause. The
crowd at the fair grounds In Spring
field was so great that the Governors
voice could not reach the outer ex-
tremity OF the throng.
My thought about both Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt" the Governor said
In his speech at the Fair Grounds, "is
that Of entire respect. but those gem
uemen have been SO intimately as
sociated with the powers that have
been determining the policy CT this
Government for almost a generation
that they cannot look at the affairs of
the United States with the view of a
new age and changed set OF cir
cumstances.
Their thought Is In close habitual
association with those who have
framed the protective tariff; have de-
veloped the trusts: have co-ordinat-
ed and ordered all the great economic
forces OF this country In such fashion
that nothing but an outside force
breaking IN can disturb their doml-
nation and control. Therefore the
Democratic party stands up In tho
presence OF these gentiemon and
! says:
I'VE are not denying your ipteg-
rify. we are not denying your purpose.
but the thought OF the people OF the
United States has r.of yet yenetra ted
TO your consciousness. You are will
Ting to act for the people. but you
ere not willing to act through the
speopie.'-
On the train from Springfield TO
st. Louis and EN- route to Chicago
was a host Of Democratic leaders.
The Governors party never was 60
large before.
The Governor at spring6ed. Ill.,.
laid a wreath on the tonb or Abra-
ham Lincoln. lie was accompanied
20 the tomb by the members Of the
Supreme Court OF Illinois
The Governor and his party reach
ed St. Louis late today. After a mo
tor ride to East ST. Louis AMI q brief
speech there. the Governor went TO
the banquet OF the Democratic ESi-
toriai Association. OF Missouri, aud
then To the Coliseum for a biy meet
Ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-16

When we see men cutting Short
their vacation and returning home. in
some instances nearly q thousand
miles, to cast their ballot we are con-
Nihced that the fires of patriotism
nave not burned as low az we have
been wont to believc.-Edgefeld Ad-
vertiser.