davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

ze Jakoz ku ochrane zamestnan.
cu vladnfch v padu 1razu.
Republikanska strana schvalu.
je uverejiovani pfispevkd ma po-
liticke kampane a jest pro to, ably
korporacim bylo zakazano primo
nebo nepfimo pfispivati ma volby
nfednikI.
Republikanska strana vefi v po-
litiku konservacni chce zacho-
vati narodu lesy a zdroje pfirod-
nj, ale zaroveii ma snaha Ia byti
tax reguIovana, ably Sc nedelo tax
ma fikor domovinafI, prospektorii
a rozyoje kraiin.
Repnblikanska strana Sc pfi-
mlonva o zavedeni parcelove po-
sty pod pasmovym systemem. ably
50 platilo postovne die toho, iak
daIeko jest zasilka poslana.
Republikanska vlada schvaluje
jednani nynejsi vlady ma oehranu
xidovskyeh obeann, pfiobSenyeh Z
Ruska a lada, ably nasi ob6ane at
xde roxeni ncb pfiobeeni vsude
stejns byli ehransni n nesmelo So
v nlch delaii rozdilu k vhli pleti.
palitiekd pfislusnosti ncbo sife.
Repnhlikanska s,rana ssfi v
stale prayidcln9 rvsisosani ma.
mofni moei. jak toho bexpesnost
zems vyiaduje a slibuje eprasu
zakena o cbchcdni doprays ma mo.
Il
RspablikAnska sirsns ufnasa
is b, msla spelkess slAda pemA.
hsii ssAtam ' r.gulovani fek .
hlasns pomeei rvsulovati f~ku
Mississippi. shy - nemehly ora.
kesati sAhahaS revcdns. jakeu
hyla lssa1mt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

Republikanska strana vefi v re.
klamaci suchoparnych pozemkd q
osazovanf jich die nynejsfho zako,
ma.
Republikanska strana slibuje
dati liberalnf zakony Alasce, KITE
re by otevrely tamni bohate zdro-
je pfirodnf q odporucuje prona-
jmutf uhelnych lozisek korpora.
podmfnek.
Republikanska strana schvalu-
je dosavadnf ffzenf spravy Fill
pinskych ostrovd udeleni OBJ
canskeho prava obyvatelstvu Por-
TO Rica.
Vystshovalectvo. Zayazuje-
me republikanskou stranu ku pfi-
jetf zakon6, ktere by zastavily
stale rostouci zlo vystehovale-
ctya nezadouciho pfilakaneho,
ktere jest ku skode q ma nkor po-
kroku a blahobytu lidu Spojenych
Statii.
Republikanska strana slibuje
pfijmouti takove zakony, ktere by
chranily plavce a cestujicf ma mo-
ri.
Republikanska strana vykona-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

zujeme sesazeni soudcd lidem zs
nemoudre a pfimlouvame Sc zs
zjednoduseni nynejsiho zpdsobu
jich obzalovani a vylouceni IRA
du.
Republikanska strana primlou
va sc "a svetovy mir a arbitracnI
soudy.
Republikanska strana vzdy kla.
dla odpor monopolnm a jest pro.
to, ably nynejsi protitrustovni "a.
kon byl tax upraven, ably vyjme,
noval prestupky, ktere Sc mohou
ma jeho zaklade stihati cestou
kriminalni. Bylo by treba zmeny
a opravy zakona, jenz ma zabra.
'niti nezakonitemu monopolisoyani
obehodu vyroby. Pri tom ale mu.
ii Sc kroky ty diti rozumns n $
rozyahou, ably pouze nezakonite a
spatne obchody byly zakonem sti-
deny a jinak poctivy obchod zema
neutrpel.
patforma Sc pfimlouvA IA ja-
kousi federalni obehoslni komisi,
ktera by praeovala vedle mexi.
slalni komise a rczhodovala o VI.
eeeh administrscc xakona, kters
must nyni hyu pfedklAdAny sou.
lhm.
slrana republikanska opakuje
Ne rrohlassni o ochrans cclni. BE-
elo ma hyti postAsitclns yysoks.
aby nelsn poskytlo vlAds pctfvb.
nseh pfij'aa. ale zarovca chrAnilo
nass dsinietvo pied vyrobky lssns
prAee - hrsnicemi X vail vsds.
eksmn arrassai sArifa odreFuau.
y - dalai pokrHsov&ai c~lal ko.
mise . sssaif~ai j~ji meci Hsss.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

ma repnblikanska odsuzuje celni
pfedlohu pfijatou demokratickou
vetsinou kongressu co skodnou a
obchodu prdmyslu nasi zeme ia
hubnou
Drahota zivotnich potfeb stala
Sc vseobecnou nejen We Spojenych
Statech, ale po celem syete. Re-
publikanska strana Sc pfimlouya
"a mezinarodnf komisi, ktera by
vysetfila pffciny teze a spolecn1 $
jinymi narody zasadila Sc 0 ma
pravu.
Republikanska strana opakuje
syou yiru VIC zlatou menu a pro-
hlasnje, ze uznava potfebu lepsiho
zakona meme, ktery by zabranil
opakoydni Sc financnich panik n
iIsnadnil obstaranf penez IA plo-
diny polnl zapadn a jihu, kdyz
tyto pfichazejf do trhu. Farmafi
potfebuji levnejsi pGjGky proto
Sc strana pfimlonvA "a vysetfcnf
systemu phjcovnfho V cizine q IA
yedenf podobn6bo zde Y Americe.
Republikanska strana opakuje
svou zasadu 0 civilnf slllzbe IA
vazuje Sc pracovati k zlepscnf te-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

vAOA0 N0~AvhN Si'bC uCuuU'
kracii, ktera 50 jevf We Wade re,
presentacnf o ne Wade jednotliv.
eli. Ia vlada zalozena ma 1stav6,
ktera "a syeho trvani shromazdila
pod sebou 100 millionI lidi, jest
dosud bude vzdy nejlepsi pro
lid ten. Ona zajisfuje poradek,
zakon a dava lidu pfflezitost q
|prayo vysloviti svou vGli.
Pfipravena k pokroku. Repu.
blikdnska strana jest pfipravena
pokracoyati Y pred lustenim O.
tack spolecenskych, hospodaf-
skych politickych. SociAlni a po-
liticka soustava Spojenych Statfi
spociva ma zakladech individual
nj svobody, ktere ale nasi pfedko-
ve polozili dstavnf hranice, ably
praya jednotlivcd a mensiny byla
chranena. X tomu jsou soudy q
jich spravedlnost. Ably spolkove a
statnf soudy molly nesti tezke
bfemeno, jake jest ma ne vlozeno,
odporueujeme opravu soudnf v
tom smyslu, by Sc zrychliIo odvo-
lanf Sc k vyssim instancim od-
straniIy zbytecne prftahy. Pova-
rly m /rS r1>x-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

mfsto obsaditi jinym republika-
nem 2 tehoz statu.
Pokus ma zmenu nynejsf repre-
sentace konvenci q pravidel
strany byl zamitnut a tax zdsta-
ne strana nadale pod temize pra-
vidly pffsti konvence bude Sc
yoliti Ease podle tehoz zastoupenf
jako dosavadni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

~ Doslo mas nskolik dopisn =
Czech, v nichA tamni rolniei yyslo.
yuli svou srokojenost sasepisem
"venkovem''. kters Jim pfedrla.
TIL ieiich pfaiels Ameriee ieni
SC jim sial n,ni peisi,snsisim hs.
stem, na nsji kai,ls mssie iAias,i.
VI seksii vas etec. hrasr, ssrsc
nebe rsi,el, k,erS ' feehAsh na
vas rad sspamiuA. husie mils pfs.
kvarsn. rtvdpaii,s.li mu Ven.
Aev" . sArcvea ma reakysnsss
rfsleiisc~s ~mAmlii - : Amsu
eksmi romsry sAh~~ : fArmAfSAy.
mi sslkisS
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26
ROOSEVELT NOMINOVAN
TRETf STRANOU.

Iatim co republikanskou kon-
yence v chicagskem Coliseu kon.
ella svou praci, shromazdili Sc
pfatele a stoupenci ex-presidenta
Roosevelta V Orchestra HalIu
polozili zaklad tfeti strane.
Zastoupeno bylo % statn, ne
ktere celymi delegacemi, ktere W.
slaly do republikanskG konvence.
New Yorsky kontrolor Prendegast
pfednesl rec, kterou nominoval
Rooseyelta VIM. D. Lewis, pro.
fessor pravnicke fakulty universe.
ty statu Pennsylvania nominaci
podporoval.
Roosevelt pfijal nominaci, ale
jen prozatimn9 prohlasil, ze po-
zdeji bude svolana pravidelna kon-
vence move strany, ktera pfijala
jmeno Progressivnf a te budou
jmcnovani kandidati pravidelnym
zphsobem.
Guverner statu California John.
son pfedsedal sch1zi celia dele
gace statu toho byla pffttomna. -
Ma fecnicke tribune sedeli guver-
nefi statd, ktem zacali prvne hnu-
Ii We prospech imenovanf Roose.
velta a pfimeli jej k tomu, ze Sc
"a kandidata prohlasil. Byli tam
oba Pinchotove, James Garfield 2
Ohio, G. w. Perkins, oba McCor-
mickov6 q Chicago, redaktor Re-
view Of Review, Albert Shaw, de.
legat do kongressu Alasky Wi.
ckersham, senator Clap 2 Mime
soty, Dixon 2 Montany, vydavatel
Frank Munsey, JIM pfedaci stra.
ny republikanske . vychodu "a
padu. Kdyz Sc dostavil do sine
kongressnik Norris 2 Nebrasky,
kandidat IN spolkoveho senatora,
byl uvitan boufi potlesku a uve-
den ma feGnickou tribunu. Pozde-
j zacaly pfichazeti delegace repu-
blikanske konvence sc svymi stf-
ty, jako New Jersey, Massechu-
ssetts, Maryland, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Oklahoma jine. %
Senator Clap Minnesoty cetl
resoluci, kterou Sc pfedklada lidu
vec delegatd Rooseveltovych re-
publikanske konvence a tyz navr-
huJe sc co samostatny kandidat
treti, Progressivni strany. Behem
nasledujici reel Prendegasta do.
stavila Sc do sine delegace statu
Pennsylvania, iejfz nepritomnost
byla jiz vselijak vykladana a by
la uvftana bouri potlesku.
Koneene dostavil Sc sam Roose-
velt shromazdeni propuklo ia.
sot, ktery nebral konce. Kdyz Sc
konecne dostal k slovu. vysvetlil
Roosevelt sve stanovisko a ozna.
mil, ze Sc nyni nejedna dale o.
soby, ale o princip, ac 81 va1 no.
minace mu nabizene, nepfijima il
ureite, pouze prozatimne 60 za-
klad move strany teprve pravi.
delna konyence, ktera bude pozde
j svolana, ma navrhnouti kandi.
daty.
Y George dosla yprava. ze kon.
venee TAX zvane Bile Iigy. ktera
prays zaseda v Atlanta. navrhla
Roosevelta IA presidenta a pfeje
81 pfistoupiti k move organised v
xaimu bilych republikann na il.
hu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-06-26

Celkem. 80. .,..5bl JOI 35U
IIaI'ollette Al; Cummins II;
Hughes dostal diva hlasy Penn
sylyanie.
Pfedaknm Taftovym jednalo Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
..I:Inrtors Will Not Bolt"

Iflat ~ of the men who have
n'en chosen as candidates for presi-
athliai electors in any of the western
Sit'es would bcsmirch their honor ana
N"t' oth"rWl;" than instructed bv the
Ioit# on tncir people" is impossible of
belief. said Col. c. r. Kunkle of Ea-
loish, \. c.
Il have heard it said and have read
lil't m some of the western states
rihdiiat"s for presidential electors
nave been chosen who have declared
mat If elected they Will vote. for
i~No"S"F"l'. even though the state may
b" carried b. Taft. ! cannot believe
'nit American citizens are capable of
S'iVi "!Shoh"r. 1t was said before tho
'hlVlSo convention that the
delegates Would flop to Roosevelt ON
IN" 'fS' ballot. but these reports were
quickly punctnred. Even if the south
nus nude voice i'm the election of !,
f~rIuhhc+r president, the Republicans
"l mat section are as honorable ,e
mos" ri amy other section.
"1lirr" Wis absolutely no possjhil-
NY OF Roosevelt winning the no%rnina-
''"n AT chicago. | know that there
We're NJ least Gl5 delegates 20 IN
' H'r"%" c~"nV'ntinn who would navc,
nav" voted for Roosevelt. Porhans
lh"% might not all have been keen
i"f 'G" Nomination of Taft, but cor
!2lhi% they would never have CONC T.,
roosevelt. The extravaganza nf the
oiiltms mad" hN the Roosevelt man
" GERS NJ Chicago is parallelod hv th,
t~NtfINtStnN" al the claims hy IN.
sam" mon who are PROMOTING IN.
'hlri parts movements
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
FEWER STEEL ORDERS.

New York, July 15.-There has been
a seasonable decrease in the volume
Of new orders for finished steel prod
ucts after six months of unprecedent-
ed activity. The tendency of prices is
still upward. however. after an adj
vance of 81 to 81 per ton. which means
that specifications on a heavy tonnage
are assured in reasonable time. There
also is a large volume of latent bust
less.
The steel corporations June state
ment indicates that shipments were
$500 tons less than new orders.
which aggregated 1000, 900 IONS last
month. while operations were 30 per
cent of full capacity. a net gain of is
per cen In six months.
Railroad equipment orders called
for about 100000 n of steel prod
ucts last week. Rail contracts were
unusually light, lest than $4,000 tons,
but some desirable car orders were
quietly placed.
Steel building contracts callsd for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
\ HUMANE RULING.

Secretary Nageis reversal of the
practice of the bureau of imTlGra-
ton which has sometimes caused
heartless separation of a family is nj
least humane and a broader inter
pretation Of the law than III" riSor-
oils restriction that has been in vogue.
When an immigrant becomes an
American citizen. thereby ~rNidercinc
his intention to reside p~ertnanenlIN
in this country. he should not. in all
humanity. be compelled In pay the
penalty of separation from n part OF
his family. Yet there have been
cases where this has been tho effect;
children suffering from some mental
or physical disability beins deported.
and living the parents h dire
choice of remaining in this country,
where they have become citizens. and
being separated from tho child that
most needs their care, OF Of abandon
ing their hopes here and returning
TO the land they had hoped to leave
forever.
The case on which the secretary
old girl. the daughter Of = naturalized
citizen. she Is IN illlut'tt'. ana 'iI
der the old ruling was ordered de
ported. Mr.. Nagol. however. old
that the law automatically nat4!!aliz-
ing the children "resjdins in This
country" of naturalizel parents, dos
not mean that those children who
have NOT come here before the faith
er's naturalization can he barred, ~"
holds that residence here is implied
in the fact hat they come here i"
make their homes With the family.
Tho former ruling undouht"dly
aimed to exclude those likely To be-
come public charges. and To that OK
tent was iustiiable. hut il is 4 qlos-
tion whether that possibility was not
allowed 10 oNershaaow the broader
question Of ommon humanity in
vclved in the forcihlo separation Of
families. and TO ignore WHOLLY the
readiness and ability of tho parents
- support the disabled child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
= : ' p
RDH~ENELT'S POSITION.

~Th"odor" Roosevelt further discuss
IeS the seating of contested daleeations
IN n republican national convention
~ 'hlcas" in an editorial entitled
ih"u shah Not steal" which an
l'"ars i'll the current issue of the Out
HOOK. He says in part:
IN" American people are entitled
10 know that the charge of stealing
II" Ch'"ts" convention of 1917 is
more than campaign rccrinination.
ana that the frauds complained of are
'ill'"h more serious than the mere re-
h''tl"h or loose practices which might
NAY" round unfortunate procedure in
some precious conventions of both
parties.
seriously and literally. President
Taft denomination was stolen for
HIM. from the American people. and
the ratification on rejection of that
npmlnati"n raises the critical issue
whether votes of fraud shall deter
min" the selection of American nresi-
dents.
"Presjd"nt Taft was nominated by q
ma JoritN If barely twcnty-unc votes.
II Two ct these We're publicly raped
at tlc last from M~assachu-
salts. II. therefore,. more than nine
t""n al twcntN-on" of his votes We're
demonstration can be made as to
an honest majority disappears. The
demonstration can he alnde as 10
many NOR" than this number with
mi ~tnu"hin2 nn a single honestlT de-
~hota5le case.
1t Is Sut'i' i"nt To consider only the
!"pr cHnf"sSr'llt indefensible cases Of
california. Arizona, Washington ana
T.Nts. which alUn" wipe out the mar
sin. All that could ho added from the
nfhal. f4S1S WnnlG On1t" jrryoac 60 fhe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

y NJ. Stevenson Of DsnH"r. former
HHflHlfal committeeman from Color
h'lH, and one of Mr.. Taft, cni"f liol-
'"NlaNtS at Chicago. has been Il caller
II The Wi'to house Frequently Of late.
lie Will Il. all probability be one of
the advisory committee Of tho TAFT
campaign. NJ Chicago he p%articipai.
81 III III" :. sSi"ns of ,ne national corr
initten. h"!a;n" tho proxy Of one nf
N" m"rahef. "f tn" republican or
Gn'lizat'": .lr. stevenson is exceed
irgly optimistic Regarding tho Tiff
chances.
OF course. no ona can ten what will
be the result Of the November cleo
tom said Mr. stevenson, but t11a
adncr"nts Of the president arc a great
Zeal moro confident than thc: have
ever been. 1t Is apparent that there
IS n strong trend toward Taft. In
ny state, ! am confident that tnera
~ more than an even chance that
iaft vii! win. Out there tho issue
sill be the tariff. and on this issnn
the president is sound.
Our farmers, who are largely in
terested in the beet sugar industry.
are strong for the president, and our
mining interests are entirely satisfied
TO place themselves in the hands of
inc president. Sugar and zinc indus
tries need protection, and the only
way to continue it is by electing Mr..
Taft. / am becoming more and more
confident that Colorado's electoral
vote Will be given to Taft"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
PROFESSOR AND c,NDsnATr.

Perhaps Governor Wilson's follow
g. ~ill deem il unfair Ia quote
Woodrow Wilson. the ~"olles" pr"Si-
don't. against the democratic plat
form. But as the tariff question on
which this chasm Developed is TO be
Judged by purely intellectual DELHI
GRAFTON We can but think that the
studied conclusions If the scholar
are worthy of much attention. Tn"
democratic PLATFORM says:
We declare IL 10 he q fnnda-
mental principle If th" Demo
cratic party thar IN" federal GOV
under the constitution
HIS no right or power To impose
or collect tariff duties except for
the purpose Of revenue.
This is no now democratic doc
trinc. II was most emphaticaliy de-
clared by Calhoun With regard 20 the
tariff in lS2S. Tho tariff -for-reve-
nue-only WAS the platform ON which
Tilden was nominated. While there
have been departures in SOM de-
gree from that pure free trad" prin-
ciple, it is returned to in this years
plank. It is important that a little
S'iillIle 'Ilklti''i y W. III ~
union, 1s2S-1SS9," by Woodrow Will
son, published in 1892. discussed this
democratic doctrine Of 1928 as fol-
lows:
Tho constitution Of the United
States explicitly bcstows upon the
federal congress both the power
to levy taxes of all kinds and tho
power TO regulate
with foreign netlons. The only
Limitation imposed Is that al tax
alton shall he uniform through
out tho United States and thot
its object shall BIS 30 provide fer
the ommon defense or general
welfare Of the country. Plainly.
it would seem 10 be within the
right Of congress to regulate
commerce by means Of duties or
tmpos,s in any way that seemed
to it calculated to promote the
general welfare Of the nation. AT
any rate, such an exercise OF
power on It's part could certainly
not be deemed within reason .
deliberate and palpabic VIOLA
ton of the constitution.
It thus appears that tho professor
OF jurisprudence in 1892. deliberately
snd, We think. upanswerably, refuteG
ity of the protective tariff. 1t GER
tainly will be interesting to learn
what the candidate for presiden,
bearing the same name thinks
about 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Georgia Republicans for Roosevelt.

No; Col. Roosevelt cannot carry
Georgia. but he will get a larger pop
ular vote in the Cracker state than
any republican candidate for the
presidency ever received" declared
w. Il. Mitchell of Atlanta. an official
of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
Mr.. Mitchell was fresh from a con
ference with Col. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. and vas enthusiastic over the
outlook for the new party. 1t was
Mr.. Mitchell who tried to stampede
the Chicago convention in 1903 for
Roosevelt, n he has been a consist
ent Roosevelt shouter ever since.
No there is no chance that Geor-
gia will be carried by any other thar
a democrat" repeated Mr.. Mitchell,
but Roosevelt is the man who will
start the wedge that will eventually
make it possible for Georgia to enter
the republican column You see, Mr..
Roosevelt is more popular in the south
and with the southern people than any
republican president ever has been.
In my opinion, and. 1 may say,
in the opinion Of most men with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

whom have talked, the presidential
race Is between Roosevelt and Wilson.
rreSident Taft will be Il poor third.
l pe'l"Ve that Roosevelt will win. /
am sur" h" Will get Il larger popular
vote than Taft, and l am confident he
VIII carry more states than the presi-
DENT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

We have little respect for Shakes
peare's ~veracity when he said, "All
the worlds u stage" It's a tread
mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

New fans have been installed in
the senate. We wonder II they will
dissipate the hot air.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

hire the American Olympic team to
make the race for president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

A London suffragette declares that
women don't like figures, but we sug-
gest that the word lack would be
nearer the truth than ''like."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

About the only way for two peo-
pie in a family quarrel to settle it is
for one of them to die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

If the lat continues to investi-
gate campaign contributions, the
treasuryship of the national commit
tee will be like the presidency of the
No Smokers club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

Making money is an ordinary
business: getting other peoples
money is a fine art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

Senator 1-orimer ppear to he the
only one in Washington who suffered
from the heat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

There may be sillier things than a
love-lorn look Of a man at a woman,
but We have never seen them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

is engaged in 4 middleman occupa-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

challenge to all Corners, Hia
lighting possibilities remain to b.
tested. but 1t is evident that his phv-
steal equipment is adequate for he
stands 8 feet 6 inches in his stockincs
weighs something over 240 pounds
and Is lively enough to do a hundred
yards Ia II seconds. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. ID. c.

Island. Conn, ti,nt. Main" ana Mas.
.a"hu"eti, rili all r. Tor Taft" said
former Governor Nahum j. Bnchol-
der "f Concord. y. II. Governor
hacil"iaof is her" I" confer with the
Tlft l'ad"}$- II" vas It caller At the
white house, and assured the rr"si-
d.nt that sentiment in %oW England
~ RAPIDLY ~CrNs1alizlng in favor 81 MI.
ltit . ro-"i"ctipn. Governor l}toh~l-
'ier, ~ h"id nj the National Grange.
opposed The Taf, Canadian reciprocitr
program, ana fought hard aeainst ,ts
lttittcati"n by 'c"ngreSs. That rlln
'Atmers cf the countro oppos" Tho
president h"caH>" nj his stand for ~
~cilr""itv, Governor E1chelder de
rlaros is not TO b. thought of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16

In the south Woodrow Wilson is
considered the white mans hope.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-16
HERE'S NEW WHITE "HoPE."

New York. July 15.-A new white
hope from Oklahoma is to make his
debut in New York next month. He is
Jess Willard and he comes with q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
RAILROAD SUITS
 ARE DISMISSED
COMPROMISES ARE MADE WITH WRECK VICTIMS OF IRON
 MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
With the Exception of the Case of in. spector Anderson the Injuries
 Were Not Regarded as Serious.

Three damage suits growing out of the wreck on the Iron Mountain train on Christmas eve, and which had been filed in the circuit court here have been withdrawn, follow ing compromises which agents of the railroad had made with the parties interested
 It was stated yesterday with prob ably one exception, all the injured parties had received proposals for settlement from the railroad which had been satisfactory, and were ac- cepted, and that in the other in- stance a compromise would probably be effected shortly.
 Immediately following the wreck agents of the railroad begun making complete survey of the field as to the extent of the injuries of those who had been hurt Where it was at first believed that about seventeen had been seriously injured. develop ments proved that only in the in- Stance of Government Inspector An derson was the injury extraordinary.
 The dismissals of the actions in circuit court removes what prob ably would have taken up much of the time of the next term of court, and as these cases, when they get into the courts have tendency of lasting some time, might have been a part of the court record of this county for years.