davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
NOTICES.


~ OTICF-I WILL NOT PAY ANY BILLS
n unless contracted by myself
mist. pHILMON SMITH.
n orICE-sECOND ANNUAL DANCE BY
y Welcome Lodge. No. 3. Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. in Pythian Castle, Thursday
evening November q 1912. Dancing from
$50 10 n O'Clock Tickets. 25c ne-2t
MIGHT SCHOOL NO1TCE-NIGHr
~ School will be opened in school build
ings, Nos. 3, corner seventh and Spruce
streets. 30 no.. Adams and Elm streets :
No l6. Orange and Twelfth streets, begin
ming Monday. November I, az 4.3O o. clock.
GEORGE W. TWIrMHEk
n6.4t Superintendent oi Schools.
OTICE-DIVTDEND.
N ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market Street. Wilmington Delaware
November T. 1912.
The board Of managers have declared the
regular SEMI ANNUAL dividend Of two per
cent. being for the six months ending Octo.
Der 1912. Depositors will please present
their books on and after November LIST, 1917,
TO have dividends entered
ni-i2t. ROBERT d. KEMP. Treasurer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,
stin joints and shooting pains an
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities. loss Of
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need OF a good,
reliable kidney medicine Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic. strengthening anG
restorative. They build up the kid
news and regulate their action. They
will give YOU quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure Try them n y Dan-
forth Market and SecoDc streets, vii
mington, Del"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

II STATE OF HENRY cARrER. DE-
~ CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the estate Of Henry Car
ter late of Wilmington hundred. deceased,
we're duly granted unto Julian G. Walker on
Inc eighteenth day Of October. A. ID. 1912.
and all persons indebted 90 The said
deceased are requested 70 make payment 20
the Administrator without delay, and an
persons having demands against Che de-
ceased are required 60 exhibit and present
the same duly probatcd 20 the said Ad-
ministrator. on or before the 18th day 81
October. A. j. 1913, or abide by the law
in this behalf
JULIAN g. WALKER Administrator.
Address Julian G. Walker. Esq. Attorney at.
law. Wilmington, Del. o21 cod OF
~ STATE or RICHARD C. BUcKwoRTH.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters ~ Adj
ministration. upon the estate Of Richard G.
Rackworth. late of St. Georges hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Mary f.
Buckworth, on the 2Sth day Of October. A. d.
1912 and an persons indebted 60 the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment 10
the Administrative without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same. duly prohated, to the said Admins
tratrix on or before the 26th day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1913. or abide by the law in this
behalf.
MARY r. BucKwoRTH.
Administrators.
Address Mrs Mary Buckworth care Hsw-
kirs 4 Co. Wilmington. Del. o29.eod %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
fFOpOID STOkOWSkI Conductor.
First concert MONDAY EVENING, No
vemher N. a. 3.l5.
Soloist. NISS ALMA WElSSHAAk. soprano.
season sale Of tickets nov open 20 new
subscribers ut the Ronhlt> PIANO CO.
40 Market street. fnitf.7 7o-'" 7-'f''
S2.0p. according 10 location.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
MUSICAL.

ISICAI lNSIhD MINIS
nj descriptions bough and sold; 10 cent
sheet music and orchestra selections. Cata'
lorne FREQ on request. Rcpa.rIu- speciality
Rows re-haired Old coins bought and sold
Coiu catalogue. II cents. poctped g. A.
Miano. 2Oi W. Eighth ST.. Wilmington
Del 80,
~ ISIS MILE BECHER-TEACHER
Nj Of piano aud organ. Graduate OF Lelp-
1ir GERMANY and former instructor IN
r,s,-i, Ia Giirhrist's Conservatory Of Music,
of Philadelphia and New York, wishes 90
form a class in music Special attention
given % coaching advanced pupils IN al
fr,,,t.a Rreidence No. 421 n. Broome
street. Phone. ID. q A. 1854. oseod lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

n UBIlC SALE OF HIGH GRADE FUR
niture, Rugs and Bedding from a first
class west side home. will be sold -
STIDHAN & SONS AUCTION STORE NO.
III East Fourth street, Friday, November s.
Two Chartered Oak Bedroom Suits. 3
heavy Brass Beds. Bird s.Eye Maple
suite I handsome pnrlor suit pieces up
hoistered in leather. cost SEQ; fine Dining
Room Suites an quartered oak; Pedestal
Table Sideboard and Buffet 10 match
leather Couch. Davenport Turkish
Rocker in real leather. Upright Piano, cost
$3.50. Cook stove. Felt Mattress; Rock
crs. Library Tables; Hall Rack Chit.
foniers and Dressers; one set Of Dishes
ftOo niecesl Wine Sets. fnameled Ware
Pictures. Glassware Silverware, Etc.
RUGS. RUGS.
10 fine Rugs from All over the house, in
Axminsters Wiltons. Brussels and smyrna
sizes s9x1O.6 and 9xi2 also several small
Rugs Stair Carpet
RFDDTNG S-Fifteen pairs Of Blankets
Comforts Bed Linen. Table Linen. Portieres
Red Spreads Napkins and everything used
in a f,st-class house. These goods are al
ii good as new and have only been use'
about eight months. Everything must b.
sold for the high bid. Goods cannot be seei
until day Of sale. -
n45.7 Aucticneers For Owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
ROOFERS.

w ARM AIR HEATING AND ROOFING
w of an kinds Moderate prices. Best
work james w. Mckinley NO. COZ Orange
street d. q Phone 75S- ol4-lm
r,ARREL AND COLE. ROOFING AND
spouting roof rainti-s speciality.
Satisfactien guaranteed. estimates given.
SIS Kins street faI'I
NY NJ. r. WILLIAMS co.
w S2I Orange ST.. koofag. Snouting
and Heating Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air Heating and Vontiiatng Repair
ing promptly done Phone a2e'ly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODs


NJ r WANT YOUR SECOND HAND FUR
w niture Highest cash prices paid.
Also new and second hnnd furniture for
sale Dugan. No. Pr East Ninth street.
Phone, 3ll5A. a2l-u.
n FRGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your ONCE furniture and
household goods. You're losing money II
You don't sell 20 him. postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Berger.
Bro & Shipiey. ID. = A. phcne 5ll3-A. mlo-tf
HAIR DRESSING.
-------------,--------
u WFDlSH, MASSAGE. MEDICAL.
y gymnastics given at residence. Phone.
4Ost Ola cld IN.
NFIss FRANCES MUIHER1N. FOR.
III merry at s23 Market street, has re-
moyed 10 $40 Market street. shampooing.
scalp treatment facial massage, electrical,
treatment. manicuring; full line OF switches
and transformations also combngs neatly
made dp b. A. phone 5s56A mi6-iy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
FOR REV.
FARMS.



'.There's a reason" why we can rent or
sell your property-TKY US. Special atten-
ton given 70 renting and collecting of rents.
We make prompt settlements and Will adj
vance money on your rentals.
FORD REFS INC,
o3O-Im Ford Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

-rrw RuGB WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
" psts By our latest patent method OF
reinforcing assures YOU Of the best thar
can be had Carpet cleaning speciality.
TAPS RUG MFG. CO. Inc.
phone 1880 821 fatnail 81
iIR-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

MY BARN HAVING BEEN De
sale on tuesday. November II. 40 100
D. M. At my home on road leading from
lancaster pike 10 Ashton, 10 good COWS
'' W. GREGG.
rsst Mt. Pleasant. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
Wants Sales Proposals. Real Estate and Business Opportunities
HELP wANTED--MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT
HOME. rHF EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMts
DELAw WARE NEWSPAPER.
W ANrED-eOOD BARBER N. "a.
w Rowe. Ninth and Market SIS n'-3.
~ ANrED- BOYS TO LEARN PLUMB
w ink. Apply SO. us smpiey street
.-
~ ANrrp-yor NG LADIES IN ALL
w departments Apply Hammond hann
DIS o.. so zoo W Eleventh st. most
rrr ANrED -pREssER FOR MEN $
w clothes. Apply NO $40 Delaware
Avenue. nv
w ANrEp TWO MEN TO DRIVE
w coal wagons Good wages, NNn'
lul steady men need apply. r.. D. ohhip, no
ln3 Liberty street.
w ANrED- GIRLS; MUST BE 10
w wears or over. Electric Hose and
Rubber Co. over Eleventh street BRIDGE
nfi.
W. ANrED-HUsTLTNG YOUNG MEN
w tn solicit business for an old estnp'
iishod house: no samples; salary and com
mission reference required. Address boN
W6s. this Office. oso-u.
w AN1ED- RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
w Commence. $50 Thousands OF ap'
ro'ntmcnts coming Pull Unnecessary Will
minefon examinations soon. tandidatta
coached free Franklin Institute, Dept 1o'W,
Rochester n ". n7-am.
rxr ANrFD ONE THIRD CLASS SHIP
w craftsman at So 40 per diem, ana one
fourth. class assistant ship craftsman 90 W ug
per diem competitive examination VIII
BE- held at iho Navy Yard. philadelphia. far
November rs 1912. for ihe purpose Of hlling
tht above fositons For further infoimn
ton address, Commnndant Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. Pn. n'-Hi
~ EXPERIENCED. SUCCESSFUL
~ laundry manager desires position o'
assistant. any place iu Delaware, where ni
interest can be- purchased later Can guar
nntoe 90 produce enough now work 90 opef
ate any sized plant 10 lts fun capacity
Ffod Halcom No. PSI s. Twelfth street
Philadelphia. Pa o1ft.ta.u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
PLUMBERS.
LOST AID FOUND.
CHlROPODIST

RTRs MARY BURROWS. NO ma MAR.
ll.ss....als. ssaanielsriaa hair
dressing shampooine electric massage. etc.
mott
A..4-. ST.. sCHAFfEk. kOfODlsI
a S22 SHIpLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON DEL
u 4 phone 1885 i2t.fyr
EIIzABETH HANRAHAH. GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna. Ltd Chiropody and
manicurinc No 300 Adams ST., formerly
2l71s Ford Building. ID. A., zoos.
Evcninc hy appointment. mnyi5 Tyr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

A GFNIs~-MAkE OVER SO 90 DAILY
"A selling newly patented summer devices.
Easy work liberal terms Write at once Tor
81 formation. 6 D. Fox Co. tt3 Broadway,
ALBANY N y int8
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07

Tennessee avenue. doors f .o-eb-
Centrally located. Excellent table. Sl.5O W
daily w. terms. $1,000 up.
MRS WN lrrrrDTS Prop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
THE WILMINGTON

ATLANTIC ~ REsORTs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN.


NJ ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT
vi enges o. G.. GOODEN
iy25ttstf No W Ninth ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
ARCHITECTS.

KCHIrECrS AND ENGINEERS. SIS
a Market ST.. so years OF active practice
brings TO our clients. much useful kuowlcdge
in design and construction. and wo warrant
ouf work correct In an respecta.
p. L. RICE. JR. co. (Inc.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
TYPEWRTTFRS

~ YPEWRITERS REPAIRED. RENTED.
sold Easy payments. Bargains slightly
used Undtfwoods, Remingtons. Ribbons
Typewriter Supply Co.. 0i5 Market Del
marvia phone a26.u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-07
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ H. KELLER.
M SANITARY, oDORLEss EXCAyATtNG
Once 8. W. Coz. Fourth and West streets.
aei-tf
The American issue., 1912-08-02
Alcohol an Enemy to Health

Robert Warner, young Quaker applied in I94o
to London assurance office for life policy says
Rev. Henry Carter in the Wesleyan Methodist Mag
azne. He told that Sin consequence of his tee
totalism, he would have to pay extra premium,
managers of the offices believed that the lives of
abstainers shorter than those of alcohol users
1t is scarcely necessary to show in detail how widely
contemporary medical judgment differs from that de-
cision of seventy years ago. The life absainer
now effect assurance favorable terms than
the non-abstaner. Never year passes without the
accumulation of evidence respecting the worth of
abstinence The telling instance of years
arose out of the experiences of the South African
War. 1t will be remembered that during the war
thousands of who volunteered for the front failed
to pass the DOCTORS The number of reflections was so
high that the government appointed nter-depart-
mental committee to inquire into the causes of such
widespread deterioration. Out of sxty-eght wit
nesses who appeared before the committee ify-seven
referred to alcohol as cause of racedeteroration
The findings of the committee placed strong drink
next to bad housing among the Of physical de-
teroration and definitely asserted that Sin abstinence
is to be found the secret of physical health and
tvity." 1t is generally agreed that "the strain of
civilization renders the human system more liable to
suffer through the effects of alcohol Hence the ex
The American issue., 1912-08-02
Demands Damage

Five Chicago saloonkeepers named defend
ants in suit for $4,000 filed last week in the circuit
court in behalf of Mrs Katie Wilson and her son.
Leonard Wilson, under the dram shop act.
Damages are sought on the ground that the hus-
band of Mrs. Wilson has become an habtual drunk
ard result of the sale of liquor to him by the de-
PENDANTS.
The American issue., 1912-08-02

planation of the increasing number of the insane
whose maady is due to inebriety and hence the more
urgent need for the practice of abstinence if the alert
mind of the twentieth century is make it's due con-
tribution to human progress "Incipient Intoxica-
tion Herbert Spencer said, "shows itself in failure
to form involved and abstract relation of ideas"
wine never invents anything" Schil1er's COM
ment 1t is in face of such facts these that advanced
medical thought today sustains the judgment of Dr.
Hyslop, "If we are maintain our health and morals
and our sanity, must set ourselves with renewed
vgor to the task of averting disaster by overcoming
the curse of alcoholism"
The American issue., 1912-08-02

If we work upon marble, it will perish; if we work
brass, time will eace it; if temples they will
cruble into dust; but if work upon Immortal souls
imbue them with principles with the just fear of God
and love OF fellow those tablets
thing which will brighten all eterny-Daniel Webster
The American issue., 1912-08-02

of hometh
beer The barber
row thug ellen swn1nm when
adtot the
thar
O without
O. her husbn
shouslod urniure
The Byron
of
I
It S noonvo utoft
but off map.
The American issue., 1912-08-02
Still Another Argument for County Option

The cities of Byron and Oregon are in
county, and lie about twelve miles apart o.
beautiful Rock River
Byron voted dry, but Oregon, the &C
seat, is wet.
On the 25th of June, barber in Byron,
friend, started in a launch for Oregon, whe
seems, they arrived "all right" The river Gu
is from Byron toward Oregon, so all went
on the down trip. 1t is always easy to 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

an. State action does not necessarily |
nlacc it's candidate on the
Committee. The ratification oy inc va
,;opo, Convention itself of The state
choice is necessary before t"e "'"'o
candidate is, in fact, madc '"o""e'
of the National Committee
These facts will illustrate fully inc
revolutionary chHracter oil inc moose
welt programme This programme would
do away absolutely with the rathea-
10, ne thc state s choice for commit.
tceman bv the Natlonal convention.
II would deprive the National ConVen-
rim, Of all control over the selection
and ratification Of the National Commit
foe and would divide the party so far
as tbe National Committee is con
,crucd. into separate State units, each
member depending not upon the ratif-
cu;ion of the National Convention for
his standing in the committee, hui upon
the action Of his State 1t would fol.
low, therefore, that the State could
change its National committeeman mt
any time. and would be able TO select
chose. without regard TO tho National
Convention at all II is evident that
party chaos would result from this sort
of action, But it is precisely the same
sort of action that the Roosevelt cam
paisn has depended upon throughout,
disorgani2ing the party III all inc
States and disorganizing the party ma
tionally as we'll
1t is not to be wondered Mt that the
National Committee itself, deriving ana
holding it's authority from the Nation
al Convention direct. and each member
of that committee being the rat'hed
choice of that National Convention
should decline TO yield to tins nno'
walton which would deprive the Ma
| tonaI Committee Of all National au
thority. aud would place each member
| distinctly and solely upon his state
authority. There would then be nc
real National Committee at all. bu'
only an aggregation of Stnte commit
teemeu undertaking 10 act in the ca
pacitv Of the National CommitteemeI
l WlUuOuI VI ohN oo'' ''"'''
| National Convention or the party II
any National capacity. The party an
archy which this would involve Is yer,
plain: and the committee can be de
pended upon to perform its Natlona
functions according to the authorit.
vested in it by the last National Con
vention of the party. 1t will. Of course
refuse to give way to any State cia1r
Of right to. supersede any member o
the National Committee by State au
thority, or any attempt TO suppressed
the National authority under which tn
committeeman hold their positions, an
under which the committee as whol
acts. As made up, the committee is
National Committee, authorized by tn
National Convention TO act for tn
partv IT is not an aggregation O
membership Of merely State chose
, mmitteemen The choice always
, with the National Convention, and th
ratification is BY that body, and unit
r that body chooses and ratifies ne
National Committee, the old commute
, by virtue Of party usage, party prec'
dent, and party authority, must nece
sarIly act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
TOO MANY ELECTIONS.

There is a revolt reported In Kan
sas against the frequency Of elections
and the great number Of principles.
points, and candidates that are TO be
voted upon by the people, This is all
the more singular, as Kansas was sup
posed to be the hot-bed of innovation,
where the people wanted to do every
thing for themselves and transact all
public business al the polls. But now
il seems that the people of Kansas are
finding that they have too much OF
good thing, and they want them'
selves restrained The Kansas Secre-
tary of State has estimated that there
will be in that State this year an army
OF eight thousand men seeking ofhce,
local, State, and National, each one oil
whom will have to circulate petitions
for signatures. 'The great number OF
| petitions he saws, "is making the
neople OF the State tired. He pro
poses, therefore, to cut down the mum
ber of aspirants for Office by putting
tax or "entrauce fee upon every
one who wishes TO run for Office. He
1
would make each candidate for Con-
eress pay $50 before receiving any
official recognition: candidates fo'
Governor TO paw the same; candidate
for other State Offices to pay Sl0O; can
didates for county and municipal oinc'
TO be graded down to as low as $40 II
the smaller Offices, but mono to pay less
He thinks that this graded scale
candidates tax or entrance. fee
would reduce the number Of candidate
for the respective Offices to reasonabl
limits, and would consequently result /
the circulation Of fewer petitions.
1t is something to find that there
one State at least that is getting tire
Of the people taking everything INT
their own hands and dealing with ever
question and every candidate by sol
of committee of the whole electoral
as one might say, IN place of bavin
, representatives of the people to tram
act some. at least, of tho preimlnar
- work And as the people of kansa
e are getting tired Of it, there are lDdlc'
Q tions that the people Of Oregon are al.
X, becoming a little tired. and will striS
for relief from those who would mai
them do more than their proper shal
d of the work of governing themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
DIVIDING THE sPoILS.

The Roosevelt shouters are already |
- counting their chickens in view OF
their claim OF Roosevelt s nomination |
and election. 1t is reported from Phil |
adephia that Frank A. Munsey is as
sured that Roosevelt, in case Of his cleo
tion, Will appoint him TO be the next
Embassador at the Court of st. James.
Mr.. Munsev himself is quoted as au-
thority for this. (but later saws he
doesn I want it, and as stated by an
Eastern contemporary, this promise
makes Mr.. Munsey's large contrlbu-
tions to the Roosevelt campaign fund
''look particularly iuteresting.'
But there is good deal 10 say be-
tween now and any such outcome as
that. Roosevelt is not nominated yet,
much less elected, and the indications
are that he Will have the time Of his
life in Chicago in case he undertakes
to push his nomination through against
the will Of the majority Of the legal
delegates.
Roosevelt will undoubtedly attack
number Of the Taft delegations, on
two grounds: first. because of the al
legged use of Federal patronage by the
President and the participation of Fed
eral officials in the conventions which
have sent mp the delegations. In view
Of this. it is interesting TO recall a
San Francisco dispatch which explained
| the Roosevelt success III California by
saving that "all The Federal officials
here were against Taft, and also tho
statement that in Texas the Republican
National Committeeman is the Roose-
welt leader. and that prior to the cleo
tIou Of delegates, he reminded all the
Federal officials, with five exceptions
that they got their offices through him
and he demanded that they let hin
know within ten days whether they
were for Roosevelt or for Taft, M
such distinct and arbitrary buIldozip;
has been seen elsewhere in this cam
, paien as on the part Of the Roosevelt
manager in Texas. Col. Roosevelt I
: second ground of attack will be tina
delegates sent By conventions do no
represent the people as do delegate
I chosen at the primary election, and h
would like TO oust them
, 1t is well said by an Eastern news
r lpaper that '.ncvcr before in the bIstor
y Of political controversy in the Unite
r states has there been such a shamclcs
r outflow Of cash and violent vituper'
:. ton as in this Roosevelt campaign
II But il is admitted that lit should,
II Justice TO President Taft, be said thi
n. he has been goadcd by the most into
ID cradle abuse and mendacity upon IL
O. part OF Colonel Roosevelt into n car
er paign Of self defense: but none the lie
n the nation stands abashed. ashamed al
~ Inundated. The candidacy for the hig
d. est and most responsible position in Il
nc gift Of the Republic has been made q
op prize Of a partisan scramble OF the mo
a sordid and despicabc character
nd All Of this is notoriously true, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

The hall in Chicago in which the Ma
tional Republican convention is 20 meet
will have LIES seats. OF these, l'52
will be on the platform, 400 for news
reporters and lo7s for delegates, the
Others for officials and representatives.
of the party The 1913 alternates and
Ag7s tickcted visitors will occupy the
main floor. and 5000 ticketcd visitors
will fill the balcony. II will be q close
packed. .sswsltcring shouting aggrega
4tion Of humanity, happy while the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

~ Boston Globe: HCol. Roosevelt makes
no effort to conceal that Senator Root
has hurt his feelings. This is all the
omore reprchcnsible Of Senator Root, be
: cause the Colonel himself never hurt
ANYBODY 5 feelings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Talk of Judge Parker as n Ozark
horse is idle; for. though the Demo
cratic party owes something TO Parker,
il doesn't owe him that much. He
could not carry the party vote ms Gay
nor could; hut so far as dark horses arc
concerned, the most promising one Just
now seems TO be Bryan, the ole
!. .favorite.