davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Charles B. Beck and P. 2. Clark, both
Of Dexter, and who have large property
interests there, hope to buy the plant
and make extensive improvements.
Because OF the uncertainty of the act
and its failure to define any crime
judge John T. Mcclure, Of the fifth ju-
district. here this week declared the
livery act Of the state legislature IN
constitutional and ordered the release
of a. Richter, who was placed under
arrest after being brought here from
Vaughn at the instance Of a local Ifv-
cry company. Mr.. Richter came here
from New York City three months
ago and ran the Grand Central hotel
Mrs Mary Keith, mother of DR. H
r. Keith, died here at the country home
Of her son She was IS years Of age
and came here from Topeka, Kas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Married Life the Third Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner

dearie, while I waite Can't 1 be doing
sOmethin' for your
why, yes, you can make the bed"
agreed Helzn, thinking it might be
better to let her do sOmething-an
thing but to have her sit beside that
awful woman. The two OF them together
seemed to terrify her.
Mary, still with her hat on, followed
Helen into the bedroom and began
clumsily to make up the bed.
For the next Is minutes Helen how
cred around pretending that she was
busting. but watching the weird woman
in the dining room, who sat ponderous-
~ silent and unmOving, and Mary in
the bedroom, who was still labor1ng IN
effectually with the bed.
Helen was so absorbed that she did
could reach him, he had strobe down the
hall and stool in the dining room door
gazing at Mrs. Casey.
Just then Mary came out of the bed
room, and he turned and looked at her.
Helen stood speechless. There was
dead silence. Then Warren said stern
", emphasizing each word with a sharp
rap of his cane;
Mary, this won't dop'
What do you mean, sir? What won't
Your coming here in this condition"
''Why, 1 don't know what YOU mean,
sir2"
You know, very well what I mean
you've been drinking"
"Oh, no. sir indeed I haven't.
never take nOthing-yOu can ask any
body. I was sick and I took some med
icine-that's all"
'Medicine2" sCOWled Warren. why,
you're drunk-plain drunk"
Here Mrs. Casey rose and came for
ward ponderously.
shes sick, sir. She amt been drink
ing. She stayed at my house last night
and I gave her a glass of wine. There
amt no harm in that"
you can call up MIS-. Ellison. OF Mrs.
Hubert or anybody I ever worked for,
whimpered Mary, taking her references
from her handbag, and they'll tell you
never drank nothing"
Dear, maybe she's right" whispered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Man To Blame For the
Childless Homes Today

a RR- HENRY MEADE, nerve special
EVH list and scientist in general, says
q = that the new kind of American
girl is fine for the men but the worst
sort of thing for the children.
The clever, brilliant. sufficient
independent girl Of today is making
over the men, says DR.. Meade Men
aren't the boyish animals they were a
generation ago. They can't be and keep
up with women. But where are the
children coming in2 These clever women
dom want to stop being clever to have
children until they are about So. and
then 1T is too late
All over the land indignant modern
women are rising to deny, win
sound and fury, che Impeachment he
has made of ehem, and the nine
hundred and ninecY-nine replies I have
read the one real thing the clever wo-
men say is economic conditions
Economic conditions What a con-
venient phrase it is, to be sUrei wish
j was quite positive thar 7 know just
exactly what 1t means. 1t can't be
that il is lust the vases that people
get-can it,
/ wonder just how much wages have
to do with tie no ch!ilrca at our
flat fad just MOVIE Not so very much
in my OpinlOa-nOt half SD much as
some people seem to think.
You cant stamp out a great primal
instinct with mere matter OF wages.
As a matter of fact the poorer people
are the more children they have.
was talking with the finest old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FIFTY POSTMASTERS
APPOINTED IN TEXAS
Is Record Number for One Dey; san
ElizarIO POstOffice Among the Num-
Der; Three Named in Arizona.


Washington, D. c., Oct. S1.-Fifty
Texas postmasters were appointed to-
/ day. This is the largest number ever
| appointed in any one DAY in the state
They are.
A G. Salmon, Artesia Wells; z. r
I Eillenberg, AustWel, Thomas ROsSi
Bald Prairie; c. r. Munger, Bellaire;
Trent Newton, Benchley; Elsie n
Cochran, Burkett; James W Mason,
Center City; Luther l. West, Cen
tralia- Andrew SulSer, ClaWSOn. o. D..
Z Colwick, Cranfills Gap; L. p. Miller,
Deep Water; K. E. Turner, Dimmitt'
I ". B. Williams, DOtham; r L.
Painter, Eli; F. NJ smith, Fairdale;
G. S. Smith, Paramount; j. n Robin
son. Flanagan; Mrs NJ Z. Crawford,
FOlger: c. W. Webb, Fort Chad
bourne; w II. Mote, Fresno; j. H.
Perdue, Glendale; l. G. Robbins, HaW-
kins; J. F. Solomon. Hebron F. B.
Striegnitz. Hunter: W r. Scott
Markley; F. Maurin, Maurin; L. Cam
erOn, Maxdale; w, +. Marshall, Min
eral; V E. Irwin, NOlanvilIe; A J.
Blackwell, IT., Nugent. j. ". Barnard
OvalO; H Sanders, Pinehill;; T. J. VIII
liams, Ramsdell; A j. Shepard, REX
law; ~ p. Skies, Powder; j. j. Monies,
San Elizario; V Clark, Sayersville;
Dora Davis, Smith Point; Ella B.
Hasenebck, Southton; W. Sauee.
SplendOra, W. W Parker, steep
Creek; J. P. Norris, sweden; A. A
Farek, TaitOn; D. W Arnlstead, Tira;
H NJ Thomas, Trion; A L Twitty,
Twitty; A. G. Wells, Vance; W. D.
BIedsOe, VancOurt; c. c. Smith. Wal
ker; Mary W. Connect, Worbaino-
Texas pOstmasters commissioned to-
day were Roy J.. Hines, BFittOn; T.
T. LeaI, Conception. J. NJ Daugherty,
Daugherty, Henry c. Shanks, Hobbs;
William W. Jennings, Lamkin; George
n Lynch Monteola; William n Hail,
NimrOd- o. j. Schmidt Rhea. Milton
Wood, Singleton, Z. c. Buskirk, Stow
ell.
Daugherty and Lamkin are new post
offices. the former in CulbersOn and
the latter in COmanche county.
Arizona pOstmasters commissioned
were
H. J. Meany, Hot Springs Blanche
M Jones, SalOme- Gabriel Levy, Signal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FIGHT AGAINST AUTO
LICENSE TAX FAILS

Roswell. n. NJ. Oct s1-The plan to
fight paying tho state automobile IL
cense tax Of SO per year is about to
fail flat in the valley. Those who were
strongest against it, have paid the IL
cense and have the New Mexico tag
on their cars. This has weakened the
others. 1t is estimated that the good
roads bond issue passed by the last
legislature VIII bring about $40 900 to
Chaves county out of 100000.
A A Jones, q prominent figure in the
political affairs of the Democrats OF
the state, spoke here Tuesday evening
al the Armory
A deal for the sale Of the local teIe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
TULAROsA MAN PURCHASES
roNERnL- OF E-E. SIMMER B M

Fort Sumner. N NJ, oct 31--The
First National bank of Fort Sumner
has changed hands and the formal eN-
change of stock and delivering over of
control is expected to take place this
week. W III. Land, Of TularOsa and
Clayton. n NJ. has purchased the con
trolling interest and is at Fort Sumner
now in charge of the bank Mr.. Land
and his family have rented the Keeling
house and are to make Fort sumner
their permanent home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Il don't know much about politics,
George, but / was wondering which one
Of the candidates was going to get the
most VOtes-Mister Taft on account Of
the people feeling sorry for his sore
toes, Mister Roosevelt on account Of
his bullet wound, or Mister Wilson on
account of not making no more
speeches TIL the Colonel is better. Tt
seems kind of tough, George, to think
Of Mister Roosevelt going all through
that terrible Spanish war without get
ting plugged, and then to so and get
shot in Milwaukee.
Wound up again, amt your said
the Head Barber I didn't even regis
ter. That's how much / care about
politics. I wish if you have got to talk
you would talk about something else
That's just the way Wilfred talks to
me-, said the Manicure Lady Even i
he is my brother, i think he's wrong.
Goodness knows. George, it is a whole
about the ship OF state than about
poem he has wrote but never published
The poor simp is working on q poem
now about crime IN New Ork- 1 stole
the first page of Il and bought it down
to the shop to show i TO you.
That's one of the worst pieces OF
cheese that your brother ever wrote
said the Head Barber after he read 70.
Il wish that 7 could have the dream
come true that / had the other night
dreamed that your brother had the
writer's cramp.'
Gee, did you DEAN that, GeOrge2"
asked the Manicure Lady
7 certainly did could almost
hear him cryin6 about IT, the dream
was so real"
guess you would Ike TO see every
hOdy get the writer's cramp, because
then they would have to go 20 q bar
Der TO get their shaves."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever One or two ap-
phcations of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal ana
YOU will soon be all right again. Try
unis remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for a free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
case, even though YOU may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show YOU cOnclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy viii do. Then you
can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
ITS YOUR LIVER! CASGARETS SURE

You're biliOusi You have a thrObbinS
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt. your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
ewes. your lips are parched. No Won
der YOU feel ugly. mean and lu-ten-
pered. Your system is fun of bile and
constipated waste not property passed
of. and what YOU need is cleaning
up inside Don't continue being a
bilious, constipated nuisance to your
self and those who love you, and don {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Get Rid of
Piles at Home

Simple HOn>e Remedy, Easily Applied,
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Free Protone Coupon

1t viii cost. you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects Of this treat
ment. The PrOtone Company VIII
send to any one free SOC pack
age Of PrOtOne, If they viii 6l out
this coupon and enclose 1Oc in
stamps or silver to help cover post
age They viii also send with it
fun Instructions and their book on
why You Are Thin
THE PROTOEE- COMPANY
5O36 PrOtOne Bldg Detroit, Mich.
Name ---- -.-- -------- - 49,
Street ------------------- .---..--.-
City ----------- state------..--.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

resort to harsh physics that irritate
and injure. Remember, that your sour
disordered stomach, lazy liver, ana
cIogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; q 1O-cent box VIII
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months,
Get Cascarets noW-Walze up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up Cheer up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

for sale in FL Paso by Kelly & Pollard.
2OI n. Oregon St; KnOblauch Drug Co.
$50 Mesa Ave; A E Ryan & Co, 212
san Antonio St; Fred K Schafer, 204
Mesa Ave
No free packages from druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

YELL George. I see that poll
I tics is booming right along"
said the Manicure LADY,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

a RR. HENRY MEADE. nerve special
IVH list and scientist in general, says
B = that the new kind of American
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
nIEn

BLA INE--At her daughters residence.
2l46 East Jefferson. sarah widow OF
the late Joseph Blaine and dear
mother OF Edward. or ~. Louis; Mrs.
John pittman. Joseph Blaine and
Mrs X X Ross Of Detroit. and Mrs
Harry Morgan, OF Fort Wayne, Inl.
Funeral Thursday. Aug. -. 30. from
house and o'clock at Church Of the
Annunciatlon Friends kindly invit.
ed
BEEMER-Died Aug 20. 1912. aged n
years Henry Dayton beloved son Of
Geo r.. and Frances r. Beemer. 35f
Alger-ave., brother OF James NJ. Ida,
Mrs a W Wade. Victoria and Muir
tel Funeral Thursday at D IN.
from Geist q Sons chapel 2sO Ran
dolph-st.
1s, 1912. at Lake or
len. Mich, Mrs. Eliza Ann Clymer
aged ~ years. mother Of Mrs. Irwin
Fullerton and Miss Anna Clymer, Of
Detroit: W g. Clymer Of Larsen,
Idaho. and Mrs r. ~. Green Of salt
Lake city. Utah Funeral and inter
ment at Columbus. O. Cleveland pa
pers please copy
.GALEP-Aug 10. wife OF August. ST.
mother OF Mrs. Frank Haupt Aus.
Galep. Jr. Mrs Max Diederich, Of
Detroit. and Mrs. Adolph More Of
Ray center, Mich Entered into rest
at her residence. 1873 Forest east
Funeral Thursday from house at
D. m to New Baltimore BY funeral
car. New Baltimore papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
MARRIAGES

Frank A. Wilson, 81 Mabel Greiner
20
Harvey q Hinchman. 3d. Worthwhile
Adeline Sidick, ~. same
William f. Lionts, 81; Anna Mini.
gan. 32
John Krause. %, Sumpter, Amelia
Yanke. u, Sumpter.
Karl Maclejowski. 81 Julia NJ 10.
crowka, 10
ls
Charles a. Knieling, 49, cleveland
o. Rose r. Reinhard. &c, same
William Monks, 20, Bertha Hook. -
Edward Geuske. 20 Kath Bishak. 20
Alfred o. Kruger. 90 Feirda G
Scheel. 20.
William J Chew. 40 Susie W. Nixon
20.
John c. Hancock. 20; NJ May Dyer
John zowodney. 20: Josie L. Pizsytz.
ka 20
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

lican candidate for reelection, had
hoped that the bull moose would re-
frain from attacking member OF the
family. But it's not to be SO DR.. A.
o. Zwick, local Progressive leader,
has announced his candidacy against
Longworth. IL was intimated today
that orders for a fight on Longworth
came straight from Armageddon, but
Zwick said Col. Roosevelt would re-
main neutral in the contest.
Longworth is known to be a Taft
man but he has been somewhat sub
ducG on this subject since his father
in-law bull moosed. "Nick's' Demo
cratic opponent is Stanley Bowdle, a
picturesque orator who devotes his
spare time TO cracking jokes about
Longworth's bald head and his rela-
ton TO the only living expresident
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug 2l.-
Col Roosevelt left here today by
auto on his way TO New York and
Wilkesbarre where he Is scheduled
TO speak at the jubilee celebration OF
his friend Father Curran tomorrow
The Bull Moose candidate will leave
New York at 5 81 o'clock this after
noon for Wilkesbarre. His speech
| is expected 10 touch only on moral
issues" and not to deal with politics
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
BiaTHS.
ROYS

y.
VI. Fer nant, 262 Elizabeth s smiert-
ka. l4s Leland: w Luttermaser, 80
Ash NJ RYAN. 1884 Parker. r New
kirk. 1925 sheridan w EornbacheE
9l6 Twenty fourth, ). Czrocki, 3l9 Will
mlskey, % smith w Steger 2G May
A Allen. $50 Fort: ". White 1876 H3r-
s2 Hazlctt. W Bus2ka, 3s5 Thirty
first; NJ Hamburger. 1854 st Aubln. ".
Kubek. 1880 Michigan :. Burcieki, 4is
Roosevelt NJ Tommiak 40 otis Il
Rusnacek. - Hammond j. Lie. 357
Thlrtv-second- NJ Gugala. 1O10
Clark S. Drabvczki l47 lockwood j.
NalusiewicZ. l16 IivernOis j. Olbrot,
Ssl Military. j. I.awera. l26 Otis s.
Scott. 264 Din j Ostrowski. 1896 No
Kinley. A Lafata go Macomb
GIRLS
W Schlacbt 962 piN ~. Dec l. Ia
gersoll: 4. Wietecba. l0l4 Military !.
Grodzicki, lOl Hammond J Klqs 267
Hammond; j Carpenter Providence
hospital y Vernon. 79I sixth. \.
Waindzioch, 1854 Concord W Ellis.
elS Sheridan A Zielke 637 mitchell.
NJ Bass. 1850 Michigan \ Benolt, III
Junction. " Bodin. Detroit: &. Renin.
$40 Livernois Il. Ross - Collingwooi
A. watkoski Az Kirby : Nowak,
4l3 Garfield A. Kettler 377 Hart \
Lppienza. IS chase NJ Ehrllch 30i
Hancock Y Steinberg. 2SS Eliot: a.
Mroczka. 81 Lockwood a Mormul e2i
Plumer j Oaior 36 RCuin r Purcell
go Humboldt + Oestereich. AZ
Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
DEATHS.

Gertrude VI Matthews, gS2 Fourtl,
months, commissions Harriet Il.
BRIGHAM. 52l Third SO years senu ~;
Eugene * Kemp. 11jS Fifteenth -
years. mitral insufGlciencv Frank
brown. ST Mary's hospital s. years.
cirrhosis OF liver; Catherine Cionin,
Providence hospital 10 months, castro
enteritis Thomas Gaines ST. MaTN's
hosnital co years, dinrrhoea. Georg ana
VI Coulson. 1905 Eighteenth. I months.
congestion q lungs Elisha Taylor ST.
Marvs hospital 36 years, corrosi, q
sublimate by mistake, Walter G Buck.
Grace hospital - years. typhoid fever;
Joseph PYvstop, s45 Eiopelle, months.
cholera infantum. Antoniela Ptasiusl:.
1856 Campbell. ] year. cholera infdn-
tum: Michael ptankowski. 1856 scotch.
rs years hepatitis Joseph Nleuend. co.
Riopelle. Co years. mitral reorganization
Elon formal 1877 Mackie. month.
cholera lnfanttrm Amy Rogers 2ii
Philadelphia, 80 years. pernicious ane-
mia
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
IN CHICAGO TO DIRECT
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, and
Rep. Burleson, of Texas,
Go There
is IMPORTANT CENTER
Senator Reed, of Missouri, and
Charles X. Crane Also To
Be Factors

SEAGlRT. ~ j.. Aug. 2l.-Half OF
the Democratic campaign committee
: OF Ia members has been transferred
10 Chicago TO conduct the western
campaign OF Woodrow Wilson for
president. This announcement was
made today by Gov Wilson 1lo sup
plemented II with the following state
melt:
"rhe arrangement proposed for
Chicago does not in any way interfere
: or cut across the authority OF the ma.
tional campaign committee as a
whole. II merely transfers half OF
the committee 10 Chicago in order
that they may conduct their work
there with special reference TO the
western country The committee in
charge Is divided in space merely and
/ not ia authority"
:. Secretary Davies of the national
committee will be the chief executive
officer at Chicago. Those who 60
VITA him are Senator Gore. OF Okla.
homa; Col Robert Ewing. OF Louis.
lana: Rep. Burleson. OF Texas; Sen
ator Reed. of Missouri: Will r. King
OF Oregon and Charles K Crane, OF
Chicago.
Senator Gore will continue as chair.
man OF. the organization commit ee
OF the whole campaign committee and
Rep. Burleson will continue as cnair'
man OF the speakers committee but
each Will have headquarters IN chi
cago with branch office In New
York.
Accompanied by Vice-Chairman
-McAdoo," said Gov Wilson, mos OF
the members selected for the western
headquarters went there today from
Indianapolis. II was planned they
should al once select headquarters
and get started 10 work as soon as
possible
The new arrangement gives to
Crane the work OF looking after ;he
financial end OF Chicago headqdar
lers. In addition to his general duties
as vice-chairman OF the finance com
mittee for the whole campaign com
mittee.
This leaves the following members
OF the national campaign committee
in New York
Chairman McCombs Vice-Chairman
NcAdoo, J0sephus Daniels. OF North
Carolina Senator O'Gorman. OF New
York; Rep. McGillicuddy. OF Maine;
Robert S. Hudspeth, OF New Jersey
and Willard Salisbury, OF Delaware
Preparatory TO visiting the 'Bab'
parade" at Asbury Park, today. GOV
Wilson temporarily laid aside ~
business OF running for president
rhe annual "babi parade" is great
institution On the Jersey coast. with
good weather the ATTENDANCE was eI
Dccted TO be upwards OF 10 900 Five
hundred babies were expected 10 par
ticipate.
Gov. Wilson planned 10 motor "a
Asbury Park al o'clock. accom- pan
led by his secretary; his sister, Mrs
Annie Howe: his daughter Miss
Eleanor Wilson and the latter's guest
| Miss Henrietta Steadman, OF VIII
mington, Del
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
TAFT Managers
Seek WOmenS AID

WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.-Dollar
contributions from 100000 American
women by the Endless chain, sys-
TEN OF letters for the Taft campaign
fund. is a new plan launched TO help
elect President Taft, il was learned
today following the visit here yester-
Lay Of Chairman Hilles, OF the RepuD-
-tican national committee.
Miss Mabel r. Boardman, national
director of the American Red Cross
society and close personal friend OF
the Tafts is managing the Endless
chain" campaign. She is doing II AS
an individual according 10 Chairman
Hiiles-not as Red Cross official.
Miss Boardman was asked 10 aid
I'm the campaign as member OF the
advisory board in her individual ca
-racity," was Chairman Hilles exp!ana-
ton OF the new fiscal plan. Miss
Boardman--not Hilles-however, is
the author Of the Endless chain
scheme She recently refused to APP
pear actively as Taft booster be-
cause OF her connection With the Red
Cross She said she did not wish 10
compromise the society by partisan
nolitical activity.
But Individually" Miss Boardman
conceived and Is promoting from her
country home al Manchester Mass.
the Endless chain, system, soliciting
81 each from women for the Republi.
can treasury.
Several prominent society women OF
Washington have received letters
>from Miss Boardman outlining the
plan She is appointing score OF in
innate women friends 10 act as initial
distributors OF the letters. Each Is to
send out 1000 circulars, divided be-
tween hpe-womep- friends. The latter
women are then asked TO divide their
portions OF the circulars, after sending
in 81 contributions TO Treasurer Shel-
don. of the Republican national com.
mittee. The distribution, In sections
OF hye. is then TO so on until all let.
tiers are distributed. Circulars accom-
pany the letters so no writing Is re-
CURED of the women whose aid and
money is sought, unless II be me
writing OF a 81 check TO Treasurer
Sheldon.
In her preliminary Prospectus
Miss Boardman says that Chairman
,Hilles asked IL the women could not
help secure funds for the campaign
Among the Washington women who
have received letters from Miss Board
man are several members OF the
Taft party" which visited the Philip
pines several years ago when TAFT
was secretary OF war. President Tar
Is ex-ofticio president OF the Rel
Cross.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
Eavorlte Fiction.

Gentlemen, in This Contest the
People Are Expecting Us to Act Like
Patriots
Personally. Care Nothing for the
Result of This Election, but the Very
Foundations OF Our Government Are
Threatened,
Feeling. as Do. the Highest Re-
spect for Those Who Differ with Us on
Questions OF Policy"
You All Know Gentlemen, that
Am Not all Alarmist, but"
Il Am Here. Mr.. Chairman. Repre-
senting the People of My State"
Il Assume, Gentlemen, that We Are
All Working for the Common Good.
Never Before In the History OF
Our Beloved Country Have We Faced
so Desperate a Crisis as This Chi
cago Tribune.