davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

ANY young lady who starts ON "a
European tour financed boy the Tulsa
Democrat should bee sure ana see
that tho return stub on her ticket
bears the proper stamp ana that her
hotel bills at the various hostclricf
are paid in FUN before she starts ont
or she may have 10 wire home 10,
cash or hoof II back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

our old friend. Dennis Flynn is
out In an interview donouncing m,
working agreement between the pro
grcssilcs and republicans Of OKLA
homa. There are lot of ropubli-
cans who may feel similarly dispos
ed but they have an known an about
the arrangement ana a "hollcr' now
is repetition Of that old expert
ence of locking the barn after tho
horse has been stolen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01
HER PET.

the bootleggtrs and at least 20 cases
which have been appealed TO the SUI
rcrior court win have 10 be dismissed
The case of the city VS.. Carl Keiser
was yesterday started to trial in the
superior court, but before the evidence
was completed, the city attorney dis
missed the case on the grounds of in
sufficient evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

Thcr'd Dee very few relatives on
speakn terms If 1t wu2nt fer state
fairs. TIL boy that Whistles on tn
road t. school may never be pres .-
dent but IT'S cinyh he won't have {
carry hod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

You cam repair almost cvor}tmns
but broken pair of scissors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

So far as We have observed. no one
is patient enough to drink beer
through straw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

Every poor man thinks he would
travel good deal II hs had money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-01

So many people are on a dead cen
ter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

erlt In b, SduItr fiisbi unb ben
Tpphus berbrsitst. Reutroines bat
bic prsFt sntbsdi, Dab fh on6 Der
ausfdt bsbrcbIiA hmsrtbor mdht.
Ginsb 1aees ipiro F6tr Der Sidcts
rait aua odfl- Elm neues ResItmtnt
afinoen unb bann IN Ipisetr Giles
DereeHen-bis Sur nahiisn epibemie.
SnBpilten bat man 3eit, ubsr bic
fleintren lltbsl nah5ubtnien. unttr be-
men man tastdsIid Isioei. Dom 1sIs'
pbon bebdupt.t stpor fat isosr euro.
pGsr, idledtsr ais in ieintr Siaot
tonne Is nsg.nbs isin. ubtr bab i.it
a6t 9assn Elm sans,r Stdotihsil, in
benz fat ale Saskatchewan Der 9agsss
bIdttsr Iisssn. pom 9erisbr dbssIdnit
ten III, neil Gin Babel brad unb aus
unbeidnnien @riinoen niht esflidt
fpsrben ,onntt, bas III bod - ruNiih.
S1lisbIi9 bat ss ben 9ortbeil. bdb oi.
9.ltpbonfrdulein eiipds aufathmsn
iDnnen. Stlbit bic enbloien arbsit,n
am Strabenpilalter baben, ME iih isbt
berausf.nt, ibr 9utes. auf BEN
R.psti grOipstt bat man i'm Gribiabr
bas Sol5pflaFer aufs,rifsn uub i,it'
Der Iisaen laFsn. Der 9ooeu. Der bic
frsie Cuff atbmsn burfts, Bat fit oant'
bar asseiet. RAD ben sritsH 9srbitrss
gen fnb spii6sn ben Sdiensu Der
Strabsnbdhn giI3e dufssihOfsn in
folder Mense, bdb Sdddrsn uon Rim
bern mebrsrt RG6te bi, ernts siubrins
gen tonnten. gSfs 3unaeu behaupt.n.
bic 9olisei babe bic aOnseHion bafir
periduft -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

bittss sinIamt Doriiirtfsin psfomnusn
fsin fam. Yiti iptnieu bibf6 ais bic
babrt nod 1tHnsis IN Elm GusfIue
NIT Der eIettrii4m Bdbn auf Der ans
btrtn Settle bts 1bdls burh itne LANCE
qsrlsnihnur bon Torftrn, bic man
BON be, 2uaantTiItsn gabnbofterroht
10 blbfd bds 1bdl Ots Gdharais gar
niren iiebi. Don BET gnbitdtion Dino
fttiat man RAID mad BEN erobtn
8orfe Souoito binauf. bds mitisn In
lppiesn adronitnpGIbsrn uno Wtins
odrten litat unb cine prGhiiae S6nu
olf oas sanje 9bdl nit Der Siabt
9ueano uno bsin Gee i'm 6intsrsrnnbs
atpGbrt. Misunderstanding asut.
pfIeasn BON Sonoito nod tpsiter 5u ees
BEN ms gdI Cola biHtiH. Elm gang
ptrborssnes SinttrlGnoten Der lusa'
nil6en Gampaano NIT romontiiden
8ergnsftern, bi. nj, Sora3,ntnborfie
ins 9bol krabiddueu. 90 1T cine
redi. Sdmussl,rs,ssno bort bintsn.
rno es ipirb trob ~itdr.er gstpdtuns
Der @renSt cine prcbe WaHs BON
fdrsi3eriI6en Daortn iiber bic boben
gsrg,dmms ms gal Solod, ins 9al
Gapargnd unb mad porIe38a et'
T6mueatIt. Die sdn3e gepoIttrun5
bts italisniihsn BAL Guuursnd ioa
pom S6muaa.l lsbsn. 5iir 9e9riftsn
empFieblt fid ais prGatiet unbeidpers
lihe gsreipanbsruns tin usbtrgnng
aus BEN 8al gond in bus Dol Soloo
am 9usanerI.s, iiber ben pdHo San
Qlcio.
SIN Geiiin lit SogO8eit. 8enu mon
bird Die braine Gompognn itreiit,
70 fnallt es Iuitig auf alien 5lanten.
Ger Stanton 9eiIin 5ablt $500 gSd'
aer" - einen nui G6 @inpcbncr;
6enn bas 9atent iiir Die Sngo, bic
pom I. september bis 10. December
bauert. foitet MIR 5ebr 5ronten.
8iIo III natiirIid feirs u~orbonoen,
uno 6esboIb iino bic $500 Soger ge.
;luunacn, Den tleinen gogeln nod
5uiteaeu. los lit 5rudr Surh elogc-
noiiiihes @eieb perboten; dber Die
IeiIiner boben oicies Berbot nod ME
periteben fonnel uno Die gpolentn
con ucceGi" itrnett 10 gut 6riiber
bat man Die 3uguogel, Die I'M Serbit
iiber ole aIpen aeiIosen famen, in
8~oaelberoen ODER protoIi" 81 Sun
bertcn gefongen. Gas ouIoet Die Gio.
aenoiienifuft gum aroben Shmer3
Ser 3eIIiner aud ritt mebr. Simmer.
bin bat Der @ogelitut i'm Seiin er.
frelIi6e 1ortidrittc gemaft; friibcr
bat Die BoIi3ei bis auf 10000 0ete
i'm Sabr fonfis3irt; lestes Sabr bat
man ihrer MIR nod 10000 meg
genommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Aus alpbuni. 9anoets Su.
senSSeit.

Wer bas @eI.n zines Di9tsrs gan,
ertennsn nil, fpsr feline Gisenart gang
bsgreiien, feline aunit bss S4ausns
unb S6ilosrns in ibrsr gdn3.n 5obt
uno 5i.fe erfoHsn pia. Der iuhe ibn
bort auf, ND isin aonn.n iid nod
greifbarer, iinnliasr unb unmittslbas
rer offsnbdrt als in isinen S4opfuna
cen i.l6it: on Der Sidtts itiner 4rbeit.
Dds bot QbOlf Gtritmunn beberaist,
als er 4lpbouio 0uubst i'm Griiblina
1888 uuf ieinsm 9dnbsut in Gbam'
profap dufiu6ts. Wcs er bon bisisr
ldnseren 8esssHuns i'm Sttobtrhsft
ben .WsItermanns Monaisbeften" gu
er5Gblen psib, 1T msiit srnfteren litte.
rarif6en SnbaIts, ober au4 Elm dmii=
fantes GtI9idtdM aus Ddubets Ju'
genb3tit fli6t tr Elm.
9aubets erit,s BUD mar erfdi.n.n,
cine Sammluns 0i4tungeu unter BEN
9it.l ,Qmoureuiss". Die aati,rin
Gugenis bate bas Wsrt nit JntereF.
sslsisn unb batt. grtunoisunsen ein'
geaogen iiber ben in Observation-Disclosures
fen unbetonnttn gsrfaF,r. Ginss ga.
ses foste fs gum Str3os bon Wors
nh: .2i,ber Ser3os, i'd tp.ib. bob 81.
fi9 fir jungs Salient. interefirsn, unn
bab Sic Elm. dusa.3eidnets 9esobune
gum Mdcen habn; bd III bds Crit
linstpert zines junsen Wunnes, tines
getpiFen QIpboni, Daubet, es Derrdtt
snti6iebens 8esabung. Seben Sit
bod, Oh Sis sttpas fir ben 0idter
tbun t6nnen."
Der aaiierin Duni1 mar fin
Wornp Geisb. qm nGditen Tag. idou
lieb er Dauost gu iid tommen: Die
aaiierin intsreFirt iid fir Jbr.
S6riften. Ddrs Sbnen pisneidt Elm
tleiner 9oitsn ans,nshm, berSbnen &C.
~ftattet, Obne 5urssn Sbrer fhriftftele.
rif6en SbGtistsit gu l.ben9 sic tons
men AUDI bel mir ols priDatfetretdr
eintreten."
Dds mar nun 10 rebt WdFer aui
bic Miible bes pra6lsriIden, ertrobas
ganten Siiofrun3oisn, Der 9oubei nun
einmal i'm 8lut. lt.dte. Mit Der Nns
nobme bes poiisns piirbe er iih, hi.
CT pobl tpubt,, nidt bds esrinsfte Der.
seben baben; absr "a fibslie Jpn, bic
fem 5er3og. Der 10 leidt iiber i'm su
perfiigen gu t0nn.u slaubte, au get
gen, bdB sr cine ,perfonlihteit" iti
go ftrih er Bonn feline ms 9efiht fall
lenben 9oors suriid, Iebts fid in poiis
tur uno e~nigegnete: s5err 9er5og. it
bin 2ssitimiit!l"
Oh lieber pimmsl. beim Ser5os bon
Dorm, bisiem Dslts unb Msnfhens
Nrdhter, mar Il nit feiner Iirabe ses
rabe on ben r.dtsn Mann sstommsn.
Wornn sudi. einfad Die 4dfeIn: .Das
1T mir ia abfOIut slsidsiiltis; bic Raj
fsrin 1T nod bel sgitimihifder aIs
Gle. 9bun Sis mir nur ben ein3isen
Gtfallen unb IoHsn Gle fid Jbrt Ions
gen 6oars Ids.rtn.1
D1s ttdt Doubti nun nibt. dbtr bi<
Gie1ung nabm Il an, iinb er bat in
Mprnp tets eiuxn ipobImsin<nbtn Be-
ratlsr uub bjIffiasn Qr0ttttor at5abt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

p<rtrtlbi no nIdi Int asiaiI o0sF ~
r.dutu auf baa fItIns Vubiliam p<r
morndbtt. Don ben W0ttlhdnpIeru
ia Naubcura Gi. antoIns babsn fi4
,in,tIns orobt girmm frtIII6 BE Ne
fiamsdusInes i'm ~beItbtsfitn Paris au4
uidt ptrIdatn ionntn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Gntartund.

,Sbr Sobn III in Der 6tabt ipobl
Elm isbr fsiner 5err setporoen, arau.s
bofbauer2"
..gi freili. nit mai ausfpuden
fam Der mebr!""
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

~ Jotr1unbsrtfsi<r. propHiOntn
uub 0efis. I've 1kaier. - Ras
poEeon /, auIi. Die psibsn 6Ofsn
be1 Gioaisrafbs. qus Der Gbros
MI BET Dauptfabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Sn W aroffo.

Soloot gum anmeraoen: Ger
Gerl Fat Slid, Der MuIan Soiio, cr
eebt in 6ranfreiG ipasieren uno mir
fier in Marofto."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Gin 3nahnfi cr.

.0r1ulein. hirite i'd Sbncn
mcinrn Shirm 0nbictcu iucun id
tiuen batte2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
sein 6sim.

etrOmsr: YJseuid. BEL Dir brsnnt's
ia!" 81
.Wisio BEL mir9"
.Ra, in benz 5sufdobsr binten duf
BEN JeIb. ba ibernadtsf Oh bod
immtr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
griei nus Snsanu.

Strbit an g,rsiiu. - Der Noute 9re.
Sine Ruturidus RsisrOdtipn. -
1Sshsrsts. 49, ponts Gupriasca. -
Bal Cola. - Sin SHmusglsr'
rebi,r. - Die 9ogsIm0rosrsi i'm
StFin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
0as 3HaIs.

Wds 3ugII
paFasisr gum EiatioHabsamten):
rDsr Gabrplan III aber ftbr tp<nig
iibsrfidtIi4; tommt bieier s3ug nun
Morsens I'm s llbr ODER Nbsnbs3~
rgau. meiitens biIt Il - bic eo[s
bens Mittt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

Der GfmimuioiirteI mlf benz
Mesrc oes 2ebens lit cine idtprrc
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

The rate law brought them Roosevelt said;
admitted by all possible
railroads
ons which they when built the
public uniformity cooperation handling
public
which
which
between individuals Unu high
in
mission with adequate
ing and 70 show for freight With honest
the orders OF the commission but
and will 1t by March
Roosevts regulation
OF regulating commission to curb the evils big business without
doing business
For example % the division
CD dctaon Of prices by
retailer;
OF leases
hnery trust O spying competitors 60
localities. = ~
commission similar Commission had
force them to penalty Of forfeiture
believed by Roosevelt that there would be
Brandeis
adopt that Roovets plan is for
lengthy and costly
largely attributable the refusal of the
even after decree has
roosevelt claims that there
posed by Dr. Wilson
power 70 forfeit charters would have direct
dent during the third
can tel OF White House conference
m e hoosevets Big Stick had become
tomorrow Gardner will write Roosevelt md
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Gov. Wilson's independence
Of Questionable Donation

Governor Wilson's emphatic refusal
TO accept campaign funds that might
even remotely obligate him TO any
special interest touched a painfully
sensitive spot in Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan.
According to recent testimony be-
fore the senate committee now in
vestigating the sources OF campaign
funds Mr.. Ryan contributed $4,000
In an effort TO defeat Woodrow VIII
son for the Democratic nomination.
OF this amount, $4,000 was given TO
the Harmon candidacy and $4,000 to
that OF Congressman Underwood
This twofold and prodigal output OF
his money would indicate that while
Mr.. Ryan felt no particular interest
in any OF the Wilson opponents. he
was determined 10 spare no eXertion
that might satisfy his personal resent.
ment.
That he should have taken this IL
logical view OF the matter was highly
unfortunate for him. His proffered
support was declined by Governor
Wilson simply for the reason that
the latter did not consider IL just TO
the party or the people TO become
allied in any way with those powers
that seek 10 control the government
for their own special advantage. And
he did not mince words in saying So
He was uncompromisingly frank and
Independent.
The Ryan check book was at his
disposal not only for the pre-conven-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

tion campaign but also. had he then
chosen 10 accept il, for the regular
campaign as well. Some few OF his
friends considered this piece OF good
fortune that should be promptly seiz-
ed: but Woodrow Wilson himself per
ceived II as snare TO be put aside
forthwith.
Subsequent events have justified
the soundness OF both his Judgment
and his conscience. He was nominat-
ed despite Mr.. Ryan's activity in
financing. TO a greater or less degree,
two opposition campaigns; and his
leadership of the party is today un-
embarrassed of suspicious alliances.
Governor Wilson's stand against
the proposed Ryan contributions is
typical OF his entire record on cam
paign funds. Not a dollar that has
gone 10 the support OF his candidacy
has reflected amy promise, expressed
or iIlplied." And so when he becomes
president he will owe no particular
interest any favors and none will be
expected He will be absolutely in
dependent and unhampered in ad
ministering the government for the
benefit OF the people as whole
IL Is a great opportunity for Ameri-
can citizens TO have such presiden-
tial candidate 10 vote fora candi-
date, who is free from every obliga-
ton except the one he is due the
country's common interests.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
From Another Point of View

Mogam Colombo is
nS any arhemeuc problem Aru?
hoosevets assalant
look IKE third term for this president
abouts r~eA 80 ''' notaiies pupic mere
something useful
Cncagoan celebrated his
- - - 'A :" 'ne iahu move
The beneficiary OF the
10 and on
The King OF England of a sube
shows democratic spirit rule s good
$50 - iue' 90 soou
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Pictures in the Homes

Art, one of the best gifts to man,
rever was intended to be exclusively
luxury of the rich.
Like literature, it is the common
heritage OF all.
The Browning settlement OF London
is operating a plan for putting works
of art of the best sort into homes or
people unable TO buy them.
Reproductions OF Watts. Burne-
Jones, Milllis, Rossetti and other
great artists have been collected, put
into simple. fitting frames and are
loaned to members OF the Working
mems Picture gallery at the rate OF
penny a month for each two pictures
borrowed. At the end OF the month
these may be exchanged.
Anything which gives genuine and
wholesome happiness among the peo-
pie whose pleasures are few and
makes the bare homes more cheerful
and attractive certainly Is mighty
good influence for good.
The part which art has played In
the education and advancement o1the
human family toward a common un-
derstanding of itself cannot ee meas
ured.
II is a universal language which all
can understand, and the message II
conveys goes to the heart as well as
to the mind.
II enlarges the view OF life and en-
abies us TO understand aspirations,
struggles and passions that are tre-
mendous forces in the world and In
Individual lives.
Ones real nature may be known
better from the pictures he loves than
from the books he likes, because art
love is less Of the mind and more OF
the soul.
SO powerful is the influence Of good
pictures In their constant force OF
suggestion that criminologists are
learning TO hang them IN prison cells
as a most valuable element in dis
cipline and reform.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Times Publishes EN-, selahl

Times Publishes EN-, SeIahI
To the Editor Of The Times:
When public officials cease their
scramble sor position, then common
people are more likely To behave
themselves. No country was evsr
served up with such a political scan
dal as was The quarrel between Taft
and Roosevelt. The whole people
considered themselves disgraced over
the fight between Jeffries and Jack
Johnson. but II did not compare to
the disgraceful affair preceding the
presidential nomination in Chicago.
Millions OF people do not believe I.
r. ID any better for being shot A
man Who loses all control OF himself,
should not control and guide other
people. If everything that was to be
said against Roosevelt was true be-
fore the shooting, IL is true now. His
being shot does not change facts. IL
Isn't the fact that men carry fire
arms, but because OF the public
scramble for office. Roosevelt evi
IDENTIFY would not have been elected
the last time, had he not been an ac-
tual partner In spending millions to
bay western states from Bryan. He
would not eat dinner with Lorimer,
but did invite Boss Cox, or
Cincinnati, 10 a consultation in his
private parlor at Washington. We
well remember the days of Fremont
and Lincoln. but how changed and
changing. II We are not mistaken he
voted for both Fremont and Lincoln.
Is there any similarity between these
times and the present? Did Free
mont, Lincoln or Grant make such
public spectacle OF himself In order
20 secure a nomination? Lincoln was
owntown after steak for dinner when
he heard the newsboys calling OFT:
Lincoln is nominated" Were these
men ever afraid TO express them
selves against the cursed liquor traf-
fic"" So-called modern reformers are
noticeably careful to avoid any refer
ence to il. The platforms OF all the
political parties are silent on this
curse Of our national reputation, ex-
cept the Prohibition party. These
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
WE'RE ROOFING FOR YE, THEODORE-WE WANT
YOU BACK IN ACTION, PUTTING GINGER IN THE q A ME-
BY RERToN RRALEY

Some OF US have loved and you
All OF us have watched with a pride
politics regardless Of thought you
A bounding bunch of vigor with dynamo
We like your pluck and the
We hate to suffer with a payinR bob
And mothers is satisfaction
When you and again upon iobi
We may not vote your ticket but recover
We're roofing for Theodore in south
We blame
About battle with a bullet n breast.
Some OF have loved of us BEEN
In the
But for a fighter, a or quitter '
And back putting ginger in the pama
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
The Times an Inspiration

|, The Detroit Times, which by the
way. Is the best edited newspaper, as
well as the cleanest daily newspaper
published In the state, has reached
its thirteenth milestone. As at pres
ent conducted, II will climb to still
higher levels. II Is an inspiration 60
read The Times. for its editor thinks,
has opinions. and is not afraid to ex.
press them.-Manistique Pioneer.
Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Fou, Boz. ON PIse,. Pesk.

-Four Boys on Pixies Peak" by f. T..
TomlInson. Is the latest volume In Our
Own Land Series and describes In an
entertaining way the Pixies Peak
region in Colorado. including some OF
Its history. There Is mountain climb
ing and rnnching and many other fas-
cinatIag things In this book. and there
is an educational element too. Plenty
or adventure Is provided for the four
young travellers and IL Is lively enough
to keep any boy busy reading IL.
-Four Boys on Pixies Peak" Is pub
lished by the Lothrop. Lee. Shepard Co..
Boston. and In for sale In the Detroit
bookshops at $50 net.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
IF WOODROW WILSON rs A FREE ~
TRADER, SO rs PRESIDENT TAFT

4w, = Il, RIGHT but am afraid of his trade policy
the campaign Of lats haven't y0u'
you and want to tell you something In 00hn
You WERE LISTENING EITHER TO POLITICAL KNAvE OR A
fooLl
THERE HASN'T BEEN WORD UTTERED BY WOODROW WILSON
that could by Of intelligence and disposition 70
be fair anything like free trade declaration
THERE HASN'T BEEN WORD UTTERED BY WOODROW WILSON
leaning toward anything like free trade position IN
his tariff attitude
We emphasize the any Wilson because the
country ought to know by this free trade he
SAID so.
He isn't given to beating about the bush
among the original supporters of Woodrow Wilson
better pleased had Wilson consented to declare with
them for the recall of judges
The fact please supporters
believed be for the best interest of all
cerned however did exhibit
his this should extend the Judiciary
cite this merely evidence that Wilson isn't in the business of
compromising principles evidence WERE trader
he would touring the country and subscribing several times day
to the Baltimore platform which does contain the free trade
This Democratic platform contends that it UNCONSTITUTIONAL
for the impose collect tariff duties EXCEPT FOR THE
PURPOSE OF REVENUE
Woodrow Wilson's expressed
acceptance when ne said connection with tariff which would
bring the schedules upon
There demoralns influence polite.
fotune: opportunities
to control the
Il
sre snssrpriss nations the world td
h robbed seeonhdnce
of
Washington
Ways Means
the Senate n these particularly the Finance
Woodrow Wilson danger in tariff legislation that
any other consideration than that sufficient
for maintaining the and holding
at anything BUT free trader.
There a difference between tariff reformer a
tariff reformer free political
fools pretend fear this could
the President Taft who candidate declaring
Wilson declares sight
that interests friendly the Republican party protected
DESPITE THE COST OF LIVING
To the political Of VIII
ons free trade policy, probably coud
that Wilson, elected would by party
would believe originated in the
brain humoist.
mighty hard person entertaining hope
being taken seriously the expression any
be jest knew Of Democratic
Jersey by the Of James Smith, who will joke
He tried twice dominate the Democratic
Wilson had led it to victory and got it in the
The place he both times of
fowl soon to be marked "x' for Thanksgiving
The humor Of this bad
we reflect how Gov Wilson recently Boss Murphy understand
OF his
Woodrow Wilson, elected president will
be BY good strong true sympathetic American
81 He isn't built be dominated any other way
-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

)OSEvELT'S trust policy is really nothing more than
an extension OF the governments present control
railroads.
Railroads consolidated grew big and abused their
patrons. The government stepped In and regulated
them. The government did not say;
Break up your railroad cancellations; let the
consolidators go TO jail"
not honest.
The railroads have for 20 years violated the let
ter OF the Sherman law. They have maintained
freight associations conspired to keep up uniform
rates. divided territory and have done all the things
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
View Verstou

Maud Muller was raking the hay.
I'm an Intelligent azriculturist at
the very time you are I'm danger OF
the recall" she explained In refusing
the Judge.-New York sun
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

are facts which The Times is no
afraid TO publish, Selah!
A. w. LEONARDSON.
Owosso, Mich, Oct. II, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
All Over.

Is over"
bride
I've been taking stock, and find I'm
down TO Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
For old Dorchester.

"For Old Dorchester" the second
book OF the adventures OF Archie Hard
ing. is an account of the happenings
at Dorchester during Archie's second
term. Despite the efforts OF some OF
the BOYS at the school, Archie and his
friends distinguish themselves on the
cinder track. and he wins the cup for
the school by taking first places I'm
the dashes and running on the winning
relay team. besides defeating the cham
pion OF the last years meet and setting
new record for the hfty-yard dash.
The book Is full OF many other things
besides running. but the track has first
place. There are many useful hints
for al boys who aspire to fame on the
cinder path
tained In the Detroit bookshops. The
price Is Sl2b net
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Editorials BY the People

Communications must bear name
and address OF writer, must
not cOntatn personal abuse and
must not he over 800 words I'm
length.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

What punishment did that default
ing banker getg" Il understand his
Ia wyer charged him $40. 0.00O."---Lou uis-
Vile Courier-Journal.