davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
aanm bak bic sSbee. bas idlnlben.

Os"SssW ~~H~S O~SSf w.
freie Stearns: @pamtp init einem lei
nen @erb1ltniiien entlprederroen
nere1t @ourtbuus gu beglii6en> bon
Se,n County, immiiiaren in Mnre-
ga1ng gebradt, 10 lit aud Ole frilber-
fin baufig gemodte Mlsiage, ber
@ountpiib iolte mebr central 9elegen
iein, ubermqls aufgefrtidt moroen.
l1b oieie SSeenMuffriidJung nabm
Gettan Donneritog 1T Mlbanp, Dos
nad) Cent Gol1rtbulps orgelt, gelegent<
lid) elmer mad)mittags un6 abenoS ge<
baltenen Ser ammllng, gu 6er itb
cine &ertretltng bon Suuf Centre
umb Melroie a1n6 sen berobbarten
Dorfern eingeiteut batte, cine ernite
@eitalt an. @eri6ie6ene &eoen tpur=
SEN gere6et, Ole ale in 6em etttert
&untte gtpfelten, 1oB, follS ein 1peues
@ourbbmus gebaut neroen ioQte, Al<
banp ser ein3ug ri@tige @dat fir Ell
men 6ernrtigen Mel1bau iet. DoB Ml-
banp iid fir 6ieie @erleglngso1ge-
legembeit 10 itarf Ing @ei@irr mirft,
tun1r ,rlarr oen guten 8snobnern ie4
mes gilloge nidt berorgen, BOB
Sic Dl1rdfibrung 6ieler Sbee
ufer cine Durdal1s mdt. 10 Ietdt
tie Mllfgabe iein miro, meroem oielel=
BEN erit Sann peripiirert, pern crit Die
Code ifram@ ntideio a1e1ter5ogen lit.
@or ollem beoarf es 60 &ro5ent Der
bei ser lebten @abl abgegeberper
stimme1r fir Elm @eiu6 an oen
@uuntpratb, um cine Mbitimmnl1rw
iiber sic @erlegung gu erlangen =
es maren 6o5a1 1884 nnteridriften
notbapenoig = uno penn 6ieie er<
miirft, min1mpt es IS 8roaent Der OBJ
eegebenen 5timmen, lam oie 8ropo<
lition 6aardtBr6riiden. Sc iit DIES ei=
ne barte ga1B, 6ie gu fnadem ii@ Ml=
banp CUR Maafeube 31 ma@en i6eiet,
%oleroimgs NIT &elfersbelfern suno
unter 5ieien Dor allem Ole 8emobter
BON Souf Centre, sic in ibrem Offer
meniger lint SOS Sntereiie Mlbanp's
oQs rm ibr eigenes be0ub iinb. 9ange
id,on nQibrt man in @auf Centre oen
@eoonfe1t Ser Organization zines
1e11en @oam1tps natirlib nit Sauf
Centre OILS goamtpiib. Mllo MlbanD
inns Sauf Centre perfnlgen Dos glei=
de 3ieI, rur nit bem nnteridie6, 6db
MIbanD oireft a1f basfelbe loSfteu<
ert, 1pabrer6 Sauf Centre 6omit I'M
&intergra1nioe bdlt, ieine Orgnntin=
tims=SS1oee aber iofort borldiebem labt
iobal6 MlbanD ieinen Soffnungen ont
ser Muffaiimng ser 8erlegumgsangeleS
genbeit iettens 6er Mebrbeit Set
Stimmgeber bon Stearns County
1oute geideitertt ieben. Dann ulroe
Souf Centre nit ieiner Srgantiat
tions=ssSoee in 6en @or0ergrunr5 tne-
ten in ser. ftderen @r1partung, Sab
MIbamD ibm treu our Seite 1teben
piir5e, pie Sar1f Centre jebt fir Die
Mlbnnp=SSoeen eintrit, noeb oen
@runSfdten, ser 3med betligt Ole
Mittel. MlbonD miir6e 6n1rm, 10 tall
fulirt @aa1f Centre, geuiB perpflidt
tet fem, ser &auptita6t 5es pro-
ieftirten 6ranflin County @oriporm
8u Ieiiten. God sbei6e BropoIitionet
liege1r in meiter Serne ur6 Gbbunp
mie sm1f Centre mtr6 itd moH nod
nnge nit 6eut mabren 6eutlhen
Spridaport gut b~ertroiten boben, Sab
cine quite Snde @eile baben mi4.
Seit hen@riin6a1ng bon Steurns@ou
tD Fat es St.gIolr6 als @ountpiib, urr0
bie pielen @or3iige ser iebigen &aupt=
ifnot Dor alien anberen Srtifnften uni
County biirgen 6afir, bob ser ge-
plante @ediel moM fit imnrer etn
frottrrer @unl9 heiben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

gl,d ser stoat SSonbo III BiIionsaaa.
gefaaen; 1ie peroffertliidten Santdi.
den @eridte geben Serrn 8ilfon
ITO 5ttmmen mebr als Eaft. Dn
s39qblen ii1pD: @ilion 333 1888; GaH
32,873; Mooiepelt 25,511.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Sn 8uitou bielt Elm 8robibitiomiit
cine &e0e, 1ie 10 gerineeS SSrtereiie
pedte, 6aB 1ie @erInmnlung orrs~
einanoerging. Gin 2oblieo olpf Sen
@ein lift nod ME 10 troden ousgefal-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

Mm eriten Spnntag int Abbent .uirb
IN nuen @irben 6es 2an6es Ole idfbr-
lide &oueftion fit Ole tatboliide Uni
berIttat in @ofbington oa1fgenott11en
tperoen. sc. gmtnen5 @moinm sarne3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
9ie Side anf bem repmblifaniidjen

SVt NNWV W1tI wv"
Nraiioenti6nfts=Gid mndt ia, na'
mentlib ouf lire 1riade, einen iebr
traurigen @in0rud. lin 10 tragtfo-
ntlder lit es, baB oiele Slide olrr6 Ell
i've 6rul al1sgefiint meroen ioll, &pie
es Sic @leftoren BON ntaD beab1tb-
tiqen, Sic ibre 5timnnen fir cine ibt
rer engeren 2ano5manninne11 abge=
BEL, mouen, pie baridtet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

.@ihbons bon Baltimore ertmtntert in.
einem Sdreiben our OpferepiQtgtett
fir 0ielen 3med, in6en er .anf Die
rieliaen 6ortidritte binmeiit, 1pelde
sic uniperiit4t per5eidynet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

- @eIo gu perteibeu a,tf Sarntet1.
Madsnfraser bti s.. 9. Doang,Gt.
gloab, &iun. 4n8eige 50.st
The evening world., 1912-05-02
FRIDAY M N
y..oMENS AND CHlLDRENr
UNDERWEAR

Nisbt presses-round yoke Of emb'y- -
cinb'y ~edge-value b9.......".....' sSS
N,sbt p-resses-canbric asd muslin .
twenty models-reS ~'..'''''.''" 40
N,sht Dresses Empire and
yoke styles; also plain or floral crsps
and mercsrised battste-rsg. vi'ss'' 'OO
NIxht Drcsses-nainsook-
daintiest models-reg. eS.sS....."...1sO0
Princess %slips-iawn and nainsook-
woke of emily medailious, lace and
ribbon trim'd ~skirts-reg. N.ss...... ID
| Princess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
sLirts deliberately trim'd-also Seco
sIik-pink. blue. ~yellow-val. c.ss..1.0S
Observation-Disclosures yokss
with lace and emb'y-vai. .w...... 40
Observation-Disclosures yoke
of Val. lace with e~mb'y-reg. V.So'. .OO
petticoats-cambric and nainsook-
wide emb'y ruffles or straight effect
With lace and two inssrts-vai. s.. .O8
petticoats-nainsook- nov models
straight or slit ct sides-lacs ana
smb'y and ow-reg N'oS''''''.'"'I.x4
| Corset OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
emb'y or ere 2o.............. III
Corsct Coyers-nainsook-wide emb'y or
lace and inset msdsliious-rsg. 30. .46
Observation-Disclosures Of emb'y-
neat or showy-vaius @.......".... sB1
prswers-nainsook and oambrc-
wide circular or regular-thros lace
inserts or Wide e~mb'y-reg. .7s..... Is
children's Night Dressss-Cambric-
SIipover style-torchon edEtnE-
10 II years-reg. ID cts....."..". .'SS
The evening world., 1912-05-02

Washable Cushion siips-Cretonus
and crash combined-Reg. .v....... IN
Stamped own and Chsmises-
fine ~nainsook--VAl. 10 to .S....... 80
i5c Munyon's Witch Hazel soap.,.... ~
i5c Oakley's corylopsis Taicum...... 10
q 90 Sanitary Douche Pan............ 30
esc Black Rubber Dressing Comhs... IA
The evening world., 1912-05-02
FRIDAY PROMISES IN


Cotton Fleece Blankets--for full size
beds-some slightly Imperfect
value 300 40
Fine Ohio and Cal. Wool Blankets
for Twin or large beds reg. $500. BIDS
Extra Wide Domet Fannsls-
Bleached aud Unbleached-reg. ,l3is.. o.
silk Embroidered F%lannels-
new desigas-yalue b~5.....".,"... 70
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
Special Announcement

To THE VOTERS OF TANEY COUNTY.
In announcing myself as a candidate
for the Office Of prosecuting attorney
Of Taney county, l wish to say that I
have lived in the county for the past
81 years. have always been staunch
republican supporter and have never
held an office.
But believing that l can best serve
the tax payers Of the county as pros
ecuting attorney for the next two years
l shall make a determined effort to Sc.
cure the nomination and election and
submit these propositions:
lst. II you want the laws strictly
enforced, vote for me,
2nd. II you want your interests as
taxpayers protected, vote for me.
ofd. II you want prosecuting al
terney that will 60 out into the town
ships and try the misdemeanor cases
where the crimes were committed and
save the unnecessary expenses OF liti-
gants and taxpayers which is too often
heaped upon them by fling all such
cases in the circuit court, vote for me.
In conclusion I wish 10 say that l
have no special promises to make 10
any one except that if elected ! shall
do all in my power to enforce the laws
irrespective Of pershns and endeavor
to make you feel proud Of your vote
on the 9th day Of August, 1912.
LOUIS +. BEARDEN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
Stone and Those Ballots.

The ballots cast at the senatorial
primary in St. Louis in 1908 have not
yet been burned, so Senator Stone is
not safe. 1t will be remembered that
when Governor Hadley said in speech
at Pleasant Hill that Stones title to
his seat in the senate was jeapordized
by these ballots the willy senator came
back at him with the charge that the
proof Of his election (these ballots)
had been burned and that the question
raised by the governor was therefore
unfair, but the senator was promptly
informed that the ballots had not been
burned and was challenged TO agree to
a recount OF them. To this Stone OBJ
jected on the plea that the ballots
could not be examined and recounted,
according TO the notorious Marshall
decision Of the supreme court, That
decision having been set aside lately
it is now possible, under proper court
procedure, to have these ballots ex'
amined. At his convenience the SEN
ator can attempt vindication by pro-
ceedure in the circuit court, and there
will be no hindrance. A St. Louis
newspaper lately stated that these bal
lots had been destroyed but that paper
was mistaken. The ballots are safely
stored in the vault Of the board Of elec-
ton commissioners and can be pro-
duced on the order Of any court Of
competent Jurisdiction.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
The Weather Mighty Uncomfortable Making Grow

and sign law h> must have known
was unfair, partis.n in its purpose and
Unconstitutional, and advised the gov
ernor to sign and promulgate it, what
would he do as governor? Would he
support the constitution or make the
interests Of the democratic party su'
perior TO the provisions Of our funda.
mental law2
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
Likes ArIie BIansit.
Day, Mo, July Is, 1912.

Day, Mo, July Is, 1912.
Mr.. Editor:-I write you in regard
to the political aspirations Of Arlie
Blansit. l am glad to see him making
an effort for a county Office. I have
known him most OF his life and was
congratulating his father, some time ago
for having a son who was in every way
qualified 10 fill any Office OF public
trust; a son who has always been ad-
mired for his sterling worth, amiable
disposition, business ability and integ-
rity. II he is nominated and elected l
am sure we will have clean business
like treasurer Of old Taney. Believing
Mr.. Blansit is making a clean cam.
paign I believe and wish him TO be
successful. VIM. J. COLE.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
The LOrimer Case.

Former Congressman Billy" Lor-
inner, who occupied seat in the U. s.
senate for several years, was finally
compelled to give it up by a decisive
vote Of the senate on a report Of a
committee declaring that his election
was void because brought about throu
bribery. He was not expelled, in the
ordinary meaning Of that term, but was
unseated because his title was not
good, Had he been recognized as a
legally elected member Of the senate
he could not have been expelled with
out being tried on charges affecting
his personal conduct, The question
before the senate related 10 the meth
DDS used TO secure his election, and
the decision Of the senate was that an
election brought about through BRIBERY
or other dishonest processes is not legal
and does not entitle the beneficiary to
membership in the senate.
Thus a precedent has been firmly
established, Men must hereafter Sc
cure election to the senate from the
electorate or from a Legislature by
honest means if they are to be free
from senatorial rebuke, And sovreign
states must give credentials only to
men honestly elected. The action Of
the senate in the Lorimer case means
that. however much more than that it
may mean. There may be several
senators now prominent in the high
chamber whose certificates Of election
are based upon the results of fraud,
bribery or election returns not honest
or lair, but no one has turned up with
information Of a definite character on
which the senate may proceed against
them. In the Lorimer case the first
proceedings were based upon voluntary
testimony not well supported and Lor,
liners title was not successfully as
sailed. The second effort was sup
ported by testimony obtained by the
state Of IllinOs, which felt disgraced
BY revelations made in the first case.
The final decision Of the senate was a
vindication for Illinois as we'll as the
United States senate. And the result
Of the Lorimer case in the senate will
greatly aid the movement for the direct
election Of United States senators,
The day Of bribery and corruption in
legislative halls may not have passed
entirely but its sunset is near,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
A New State Committee.

The men in each county selected
by republican voters at the August
primary for township committeeman
will elect a county chairman and sec
retary. The county chairmen thus
selecled will become congressional dis
rict committeeman in each district,
and will elect 80 members OF the state
committee, II, therefore, the new
republican state committee is to be
made up Of men true to the national
party ticket the men to be selecled for
township committeeman must be true
party men. The entire party organiza'
tion is TO be changed by the August
primcry election. Let every republican
voter bear this in mind.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
GsTTymandeT Major.

Major, as attorney general, adopted,
signed and approved a geuymander Of
senatorial districts he knew 10 be un-
constitutional and sought to have Gov.
Hadley sign and promulgate it. Had
the governor done so he would have
,iolated his oath 10 support the consii-
tuition. Major is now asking the peo
pie 10 make him governor. The ques
lion naturally arises, if Major, as attor
general, was willing to approve
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

.; cheap labor and cheap capital ana
bad living conditions in other countries
and the products Of American labor
and American capital and prosperous
conditions they will have to 20 deep
into the great problems involved in the
tariff laws and the trust laws that affect
seriously the entire population Of the
United States. The first proposition
Of their platform is abolition Of the
protective policy OF the government,
which has made this the most pros
porous country on earth.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
Ball is bfter Them.

While Dave Ball is not making such
a campaign as that which gave him
the democratic nomination for governor
in 1908 the nomination that was taken
from him and given to Cowherd he is
stirring the monkeys by telling the
truth concerning the campaign Of 1908
and by demanding the names Of those
democratic delegates from Missouri
TO the late Baltimore convention who
voted Tor Parker for chairman, Go it,
Ball. You may not get there but you
may save your party from the grasp OF
men who ought to be repudiated.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

taking, counting It a privilege to do
in my power to aid in bring
ing victory TO my party in the coming
election, for believe that in so doing
will be promoting in the highest DOS
sible the welfare Of my people"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Are you farmer3 Ifso, how would
you feel should Wilson and demo-
cratic congress be elected and the
tariff schedules, under which you have
been getting fair prices for your pto-
diets, be repealed Do you think it
the part Of wisdom 10 endanger the
prosperity you have been enjoying un-
der a republican tariff lawI
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Five democratic candidates for gov
ernor are clutching at each others
throats. Each one is trying to make
the people believe that the Others are
unworthy Of nomination and unfit for
governor. About nine.tenths Of the
people are Of opinion that neither Of
these scrambling candidates would fit
the gubernatorial chair.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Zinc ore would be put on the free
list and the zinc mines Of Missouri
would be put out Of business by the
Underwood metal tariff bill; yet there
are thousands Of democrats in Missouri
who get wages and profits from zinc,
who are disposed TO vote for democratic
candidates for congress and thus to aid
Underwood in cutting of their living.
What fools we mortals bel
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Let our democratic friends get all
the comfort and pleasure they can
from passing events affecting the re-
publican party. After these events
will come close organization, a vigorous
campaign and signal victory for the
G. o. P. Then the democrats will be
disconsolate. Let them feel good a
little while.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Major, Cowherd and Ball are con-
tending for the votes Of St. Louis dem
ocrats for the party nomination for gov
ernor. -Four years ago Ball got a ma
jority Of tho votes but the returns did
not show it.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Roosevelt will give his cordial and
vigorous support TO the nominee Of the
convention he has called at Chicago,
providing that nominee is from New
York and his name is Theodore Roose-
welt. He has no other preference.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

The republican party stands always
for a protective tarif-for tariff rates
that will prevent the products Of cheap
labor competing with the products Of
American labor. The democratic party
stands for open ports through which
the cheap agricultural and industrial
products Of tho world may pour into
American markets.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

II you want 10 start right in the
campaign Of this year do not neglect
the primary election August 6. That
is the day TO serve your party, your
state and your country by aiding in
the election Of party nominees and
party managers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

The supreme court is Of opinion that
Joe Shannon was just dreaming when
he thought he saw so much fraud in
the election in St. Louis in 1910. The
truth is that Joe was just scheming.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

Col. Roosevelt is coming west on
speaking tour. His travelling expenses
are 10 be limited this trip because the
cash box Of the new party will not
stand a heavy drain just now.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

With most voters this year it is not
a matter Of preference as to Taft, or
Roosevelt, or Wilson, but matter OF
preference as to the republican policy
Oi protection or the democratic policy
Of free trade. It is a matter Of pros
perity or hard times.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25

In 1908 the republican national
committee raised and expended
S1,655,518, not a dollar Of which was
contrib Ited by corporations.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-07-25
Let's not fight but unite,

A few republicans may vote for Will
son and Marshall but thousands Of sens
ible democrats will not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
LET'S GET IN THE GAME

With but two days left in which ante election
News takes occasion to again urge the voters of
Potter County and the Panhandle to rally strongly
to the polls next Tuesday
he issues in the national campaign are of vital
Importance to every citizen and the man who fails
to exercise the right of suffrage is derelic in duty
to his fellows his family. his state and his nation.
Regardless OF what individual opinion may be
relative to the worth of the respective presidential
and state candidates. citizen is not citizen who
negects to his ballot for the man of his choice
and Tor the issue which may most strongly appeal
to his convictions
hats what election days are for, to allow the
humbles American citizen to get in one straight
irom-the shoulder blow for himself And The
News feels that it canno, too strongly urge upon its
people the Importance of casting full vote IN
every county of the Panhandle
And there's special reason which is WORTHY
OF consideration at the hands of every reader. u,
Guiding the man who takes small interest in aff,rs
political Upon the vote cast in the Tuesday cleo
ton will be based each ebunty's representation n
the state convention two years hence A full v,,.
Will give Potter County four delegates, whereas
she has been entitled to only two heretofore
What are we going to do about it, Continue
this Johnny at the knot hole attitude, watching the
game from the outside, or climb over the wall and
demand closer view and a part in the game IT,
self} It's up to you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
THE PANIC ARGUMENT.

Do we always have hard times closed factories
bankruptcies. and soup kitchens when the Demo
era, are in power Contranwise. does the sun al
ways shine on a happy land and prosperous peo-
pie when a Republican is in the White House,
That is the argument OF the manager. OF Mr. Taft's
campaign In the appeal for funds to help elect
Republican Congressman ii one Of the districts
in this city it is set forth that the only insurance
against a repetition Of the disastrous times which
followed the election Of Cleveland in 1872 is the
election Of Mr. Taft and a Republican Congress
One OF the Republican campaign advertisements
puts this question: Do you remember any Dem
ocratic administration that did not bring hard
rnesp Run no risk Vote for I aft
These gallant warriors in the Of proteo-
ton have short memories The curious Republican
theory that the panic Of 1913 was due OF the Vii
son bill Of 1914 has ben riddled thousand times,
but the party OF protection patches up the mis-
shapen thing and trundles il out again on every
occasion. II is the best they can do The first
administration Of Grover Cleveland did not bring
hard times On the contrary the country was so
prosperous that the treasury was embarrassed by
surplus revenues. Mr. Cleveland left great treas
ury surplus to his successor The HARRISON admin
straon got rid Of it effectively that before the
end OF his term Of office Secretary Shaw was cast
ing about for means to strengthen the gold reserve
The Republicans have forgotten all that
But this is all foreign to the Republican pur-
pose Mr.. Hlilles and the managers will have it
that the Democrats black hearted consprators,
plotting the rum Of the countrys Industries that
the only possible way to avert panic and trade
devastation is to elect Mr. Taft The Democrats
might base the same argument on the panic OF l873
during Republican administration Blu, the panic
argument is silly 1t implies mighty poor opinion
OF the intelligence OF the voters it denotes desper-
alton or something in those who make it,
Our Presidents the authors neither of our panics
nor our prosperity. What a puny creature presi-
dent is compared with enblion dollar crop
New York Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
JUST ABOUT HOGS.

The Hog and Bacon families are closely ~
lated-interlarded, as it were
a certain portion of hog anatomy is known
as the hook A pawnbroker is often called hog
because he has things in hook
The four legged hog is recognized by his grunt:
the two-legged variety by his grab
The male OF four-legged hog family is called
boar and has tusks in his mouth. The bore in
the human family lacks the tusks but makes up for
them in more mouth
Hogs often sold. ON foot-which is suf-
ficiently singular, they really have four feet.
Hogs selfish and greedy-being espec-
tally very fond of pork.
Hogs have a number Of spare ribs-the sparer
the hog. however. the less value the nib
Lord Bacon tried to hog Shakespeare plays
meat marke, man often has pigs feet.
President Taft's friends Indignantly point out
that he is called hog on account OF his hams. and
not because he hogged the regular Republican
Chicago Convention