davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
Nightingale Conference.

Nightingale Conference.
l. Report of Pastors and Presiding
Elders.
> Reading. ....-. Mrs. II. w Hinkle
:. Solo. ........ Rev. Dora Newman
(. Address Observation-Disclosures.
..... Bishop Ida DePriest. d. D.
5. Solo. The Judgment Day.
.......-. Rev. T. II. Wiseman
6. Reading ..... Rev. Naomi Brown
= Instrumental Duet ........
Revs. Nadia and Yolande Nc
Cullough.
Program.
Sunday. Dec. 22.
First Quarterly Meeting. .....
G:S0 a. m.-Sunrise Prayer Meet
ing
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
GlenW00d
and News from
Our Neighbors

from Denver to attend the pink social
of the Misses Montgomery.
Mrs. Alice Allen entertained charm
ingly at an appointed dinner Friday.
Dec. 9Th. Mrs. Florence Crockett and
sister, Miss H. Sehorn OF Denver. and
-,IIss H. Patterson and nieces, Misses
wont gomery.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
Monday, Dec. %.

commencement OF Booker T. Wash.
inston College.
President f. Ethel Caldwell, Phi.
~, presiding.
Addresses. solos, duets. choruses
college yells. etc.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
SHORTER CONFERENCE.

trict.
Rev. ]. I. Alexander. p. E. Second
District.
SHORTER CONFERENCE
Rev. r. l. Pope d. d., Bishop.
Rev. Roxte Ocre. =. e, First Dis
trict.
Rev. c. IL. whitsseil, Second Dis
trict.
BETHLEHEM CONFERENCE.
Rev. A. +. Reynolds. d. D.. Bishop.
Rev. Jennie Young, p. T., First Dis
trict.
rev. Jennie Anderson, p. E. Sec
ond District.
SCOTT CONFERENCE.
Rev. James y Wallace. ID. D..
Bishop.
Rev. Eta Blackwell, p. E. First
District.
Rev. Callie Thompkins. P E. Sec
ond District.
PEOPLES CONFERENCE.
Rev. ]. A. Thos'Hazell' d. D.
Rev. Ethel Fitchue. p. E, First Dis
trict.
REV. Eta Foster. p. F., Second Dis
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE.
Rev. Hattie King, ID. d. Bishop.
Rev. Millie Adams, +. T., First Dis
trict
Rev. Lucinda Henry. p. Z. Second
District
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
Rev. a. NJ Ward. u. D.. Bishop.
Rev. Hattie Berry. p, f., First Dis
trict.
Rev. Vera Ward, p T.. Second Dis
trict.
SUNSHINE CONFERENCE.
Rev. Fannie Johnson. d. d. Bishop.
Rev. Frances Early. p. E, First Dis
trict.
Rev. Martha Green. T. E. Second
District.
NIGHTINGALE CONFERENCE.
Rev. Ida DePriest, d. D., Bishop.
Rev. Edith Settle. z. f., First Dis
trict.
Rev. S. f. Wade. P. f, Second Dis.
trlct.
ROUGH RIDERS CONFERENCE.
Rev Nayme Jeter, ID. D., Bishop.
Rev. l.. o. Tucker, p. f.. First Dis
trict.
Rev. Mary Finley, p. f, Second
District.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Secretary OF Missions. DR.. Mary
Logan.
Secretary of Church Extension, Dr.
Lena Harkless.
Secretary OF Finance. DR., Nj. n.
Bray.
Editor of Christian Recorder. DR..
Celia NJ. Stewart.
Secretary Sunday School Union, DR..
Florence Doudy.
OFFICERS OF BOOKER T. WASH
iNGTON COLLEGE.
DR.. T.. Ethel Caldwell President.
DR.. Caroline Holland, Vice-Presi-
dent.
Or. Helen Morrison, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
ZION CONFERENCE.

Rev. d. E. over, d. D., Bishop.
Rev. Almyra Jones. 7. f.. First Dis
trict.
Rev. ]. 7. Alexander, p. E, Second
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
Denver News
Especially of
the Churches

DR.. Frances Tucker, Treasurer.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

Lawyer Townsend defended OscaI
Turner, who robbed man of sS5
and instead of going to the pen wa.
sent to Buena Vista
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14
DENVER PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fallings will
make their home in the Dishmar
domicile on Gilpin street for the win
ter.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

o. Jackman was host at cards for
Il few friends Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lytton.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1912-12-14

Rev. R l. Pope. d. D., Bishop.
Rev Roxie ocre. z. E, First DIS
trict.
pev. G. IL. whiteseil. Second Dis
triCt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

There ls more Catarrh in this se ton of the country than at other diseases put together. and until th' last few years Was supposed to be iucuTable. For a great many years doctors pronounced R a locai dk'pase sad prescribed ioch remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with to ual uestment pronounced b Incur able. Science has proven catarrh bo Q constitutional disease. therefore ryauires constitutional treatment Halls Caarrh Cure. manufactured by r J Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. is p.- Ialy constitutional cure on the uarscJ it Is taken Internally iH d. ses from 70 drops Co a teaspooniul e acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system They off1 oue hundred dollars for any case g. fails tn cure Send Tor circular au testimonials
 Fl CHENEY 6 co Toleir. C.
 Sold by DTugs.s.s, ,5c
 Take Halle Family PlIs us r,re patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
CopyrJgHJ by American Press Asso-
 ciation. lsll

Iu auJeleBOm days Jhe ueuric of the southern states were as different from thuSe ot The north as a pumpkin from watermelon The customs prN vaHmg ,n lbaJ tropical rrgiou were ln. furu.cI w climate and inheritance Some a 3rr~c G.Ic-rBrrr> nrIvvgn the two ~r.-rr-> are IIa-. -at,7l iu ;hr fol- lowtr- g.Halars Martin j,gUr'. yuuag rve,F trnu NnO I'.e.-nt. taE sal rfuu, u Hvr ir l5r. SD. H >.H..,S. fn town lu >u5H Jsut va ..a nunc out tt, ~nncfe Ta.uar-.". r'h Him a letter ta WHiaU To-" bard $'uh Cara#ra nIauIrr nt .r're nfa ~ ..-n 'hn taEmg a fau., ro tHe yuu~c u"r'hu-u CT. Er~.-eH Q, give hin sn.ur 'u>r"s, Nof E.r- aur E~svrr~ H-~vsi Nr TouanF Fsl nrI,r,v rr- nf'.y rn7.-"' nfr u#sn nI rh, ,urd.auH nf % >""Jh erDpr and said
 ~l mto raI,d ~un. 0n a l-riia aI busfuo~> ! Havr.a .sEc which v.S.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

To rnr u lu hands. but hrto' doing go tnrk H eNnaGEonr fn maSr some Sy .H.rartar> \ ptain Edwin Chambers IS f,. HFseF r. we to. au endorsement .1f Hf, rrrr which WIS ohlE.d to pay ra trr amrsut uf Sl.2U and Interest NIr rhnw.na- fs orr of oU. first gen. Hrmrn. r.rh rnucl hauoah'C and son Sinv. to rr, quick Ny rDdo .Scmcu' ar hi. mole vas a n-~auHl 'Hvo' To him r uas ur naid at matU iJy, and tlou-r trv transaction ro0s place S.N yeas ago. ! have not yet hoUn rNim bu'spd RG must explain Co yo. sub. that win us of the south it Is not custom eurnr gentlemen Co rcm,nd sa.n nfror ay thrsn Hfilc obligations ] would not think 0f asking Nr Cham ng-S fa. narwrnr nur I've been thiuE ing That would endorse Ih" note over Co vn and yo might suggest Co 'hc maker furt U it Is Dfe.t'y 'ouvCn ia~r"
 .l sne~ interrupted Brewer I'm Co .-a-.c.r as owner of thp note
 ..Na- ea fast Yo might suggest rhat r.r.-- a n'soua| interest ir the r -rr. -rau potion of Jhe amount Erg wnr.# sr anuru'ah-r fntbemo
 must .rrrm yu tu' unless 70 act .e.r n->r,e.IN go might offend ,rr ,nr-H.-> Indeed Uy miCht eou ..H.. r.-.,.l u~urpG .u whi,o ease be v.rH .u-p yn ru matI trsmhaJ SuH Ia than aa>, 0n would ki1 go r- ra Is ... ,f 'Nr bys' snrfc lf n0' rf.. ...-- m Tho SNofh should hs ,rrr ~sr-y >rn 70 in attempting 'n".
 ,lavr won rFa rvrc with you. Mir Uou. ban.
 aggs sun Here U is And, taking l.Er or rarrr f0om his ro-tpthook, be haanrf n rn tbe attorney
 eTr. rrr-esr, began Brewer
 ~Tr Is 7. su. D thing as interest -ma-e .u> uouflercn of tho south
 ~Er trH 10e-t the interest you will savc u. anier,iou. presume
 ,Crr fh-. if vn. insult NIT Chamhers by usrr.nuu the matte Of interest re v5| kiH 70
 ~Au -l-nr .I- Tau0hari. ] win d. what , rn .n roNeF rNr debt t
 Two days aie- the dialogue was ra suwcf " Tourh7rd rau0 into Brew CTS rr7-r wildly excited and with an o-g- .r1-nr .~ his hand
 asfy 5ar rrv he exclaimed. what have vo sarrt Read This
 R~.r-r- -arG 70 desire Co give you an orroruury yn correct mistake made ts young prrtifoCCer from rro nr-.h who has written ne an in sufdaE letter demanding payment of e -ote which you were Kind enough t0 arda-sc Tor 7e and which ] did not find a tauyr73en' to urpe' nt maturity An nrolC.y. from you for him -Il be ar.prrpd Ii you do uo, think proper ra anolo-i-c For him ! will treat him as he deserves
 Tn reply To that said Brewer after -pqtlae ffr nute 'l shall write Nr Cbauhc-s that yNa have b. Aing to d. with The El;ter ueluE hjm thu ] wU
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
GOOD NEWS
msuy Alaskan Rssders Have Heard
 t and Proftee Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers h Alaska are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within their reach. Many a lame, weak ard aching back Ia bad more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their eE- serience with the old Quaker Remed. Here Is an example worth reading
 Mrs. J. II. CIothier, is5 Flat ''B' Fourteenth st.. San Francisco. Cal, ays T derived lasting benefit from Deans Kidney Pills aai consequently am as s--onE In my praise Of them ls vas 1907, when publicly en- lorsed them. first used Deans Kid ney Pills when Ewing In Canada. ald they relieved me of a dull, heavy ,akl in the small of my back. OthAT symptoms O. kidney trouble that had bothered me were also disposed of and my entire system was toned up. Since then I have had m further nee ,f a kidney medicine I consider t a duty as well as a pleasure. to recoi mend Doau's Kidney PHs."
 For sale by aH dealers Price 30 cents Foster Nuburu Co Buita Q New York sole agents for he Unit cd states
 Remember the name Dosus-srd take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

A fine mid temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hors Rrewed Rs on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew For sale at the Rosra Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Henry Friedeuthal Phone 76. Quick ielIvery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
 All he late telegraph news lu the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

None better aHo purer than Gibson rye Rainier and Olympia beer Or lers by phone promptly delivered The Mascot v
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
- E--- - sL-E

The HalF Ia -.N ~aNE a cE -s -E zr7g Goods St 0e aera 7-5-as as rEEv are E.-E rnv a.t -g s-s= k-r s.r SC g-..- Nr--s
 E Ea-uz- E-5ru
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

25c for home cooked meal uuIrk clean service Where7 NJ tho Nov Home Restaurant Ff'h ,vorus hsW s minute from Broadva
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

f'os gSc ys csn se, a wholesome bon. cooked saJ ct ths New Hom ,,ssurAnt ,jr Ave, ins' ur of ,lrusdwsy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

C-e~ and calm st Alin, Tagish .-r H-hE-aHo7se. FoEC and calm r.---e- -cus 10 Dawson Cloudy et
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

How could you expect pigheadcd man to have horse scn~nt
 A stout woman may not have tenn per like an angel but she has daily and pressing need of it
 At ts best au excuse |. only an oE- cuse
 Being satisfied With himself 's tbe long suit of the average man
 When we occasionally got a glimpse of ourselves as others se. us vo aren't pleased
 Frequently a poor rlr makes good wife
 Being hu artistic Mar i- toe only uo- tion of art some men have
 When man has nothing to do hn sometimes fcols above his Nusfness
 Praise Is sweet un'nas f'r other 'n. low is ihp recipient
 Tho hardest thing in tho world fo 'n is Co sGuarr'v f7ko fra Hlaur
 Because tHcr h1vo m aH r0rra'ing faith that fhotr follow .rnH'r-rS win do the np ,s-rr. vnrt thr r"rfo fly cheerful philosophers have a beautiful time
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwirseu. successor t' " v Boughtor. has taken The rs~rr for the justiy famous
 FL TNF1N1TO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS 000 ius; received from the fac tory st Tampa. Els I' you want the host don't fail to give these goods '-'al
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Location notices. placer and Quaro for sale ty the Daily Alaskan U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
LOCAL BRIEFS
l,>y WsAvsss REPORT

lar observation taken ,..-.s WDa-f SJ midnight lglz Is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
FIRE sALEl FIss sALsl
Nooo 10 sLts

WOOD TO sJrS Good Dry PsnElns tor >lu n..- H- Special lrice this mr.ra
 S2.O0 PER RICK s,.--HERp TAYLC Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLETORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond In Bulk o- '7 Bottles kt the Board oi Trade ''
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09
lena su-r
patton

The picture v.E E.alnf It coulgrT Wsll aa nrE...s Who says the gee .r mot kind They didn't EW fra 9 .rre
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

Tho hardest thing in tho world fo fo is Co sauarrIv f7ko fra Hlawr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-09

-- '--.---
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
FRUIT TRAINS TRAVEL
EAST At GOOD SPEED
Superintendent Roth Makes Some
Correction in Views Which
Are Generally Held

Superintendent Roth of the North
Yakima a. Valley railway says there
are some mistaken notions prevalent
regarding the time it takes to get
cars of fruit east to st. Paul and Chi
cago. Before coming to North Yak
ina Mr.. Roth was assistant superin-
tendent of transportation for the
Northern Pacific having under his
ears practically all the country west
of Paradise. Therefore, he is in the
position of an expert and he says that
there Is not basis for statement
recently made that 1t has been usual
for cars to take 10 or IL days to
reach Chicago.
Eight Days at Outside
Eight days, at the outside, is the
time, for the cars have been delivered
at st. Paul. or at the transfer within
seven days and this Is q point on
which Mr.. Roth is particular, for the
delayed cars required special investi-
cation and he knows how few they
were. Mr. Roth calls attention to a
fact that all the shippers here know
to be the case and that Is the excel
lent service which Yakima has re-
ceiyed, though it has been a non-com-
petitive point.
Word has reached here of a car
load OF pears loaded at Mabton which
made the trip through to the eastern
end of the Northern Pacific haul in
less than six days, the exact time.
however. has not yet been reported
here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21

efficient work. The president might.
like his own erstwhile purchasing
agent, be "pleaser." hut not a good
buyer" whether of mems services
for directing great fundamental pub
lie interest or of routine physical
equipment). good placator and sal
yer, but mighty poor executive. A
tremendous business machine, even
though it were known as a govern
ment, was tittling around in futile
circles like headless fowl
Give me one-hah the number of
executives and the employees now in
government departments was the
business mans parting challenge,
and give me two-thirds the present
appropriation, and I will do the work
quicker and bettef-by simply get
ting good men. good help, and up-to-
date appliances and systems, and then
giving these good men authority and
backing. but hold them for results,
just as l do in my business"
Send us a different kind of con-
gress and perhaps such a millennium
will become possible-not before
II will" came back the business
man vigorously; and that is why a
solidlooking business man is a whis-
peredabout curiosity at certain
West Side New York political club
Outlook
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
A Business Man Visits
Washington
BY George Frederick

A business man went down to
Washington recently, and, becoming
interested in the business side of the
departments and bureaus (whose
throngs he saw going and coming
morning and EVENING", he learned
few facts like these:
/. That If a bureaus supply OF
stationery runs out, and its quarterly
limit of expenditure has already beer
reached, there is no official alterna-
tive but to allow clerks to warm their
chairs and idle for as many days rs
the quarter may yet have to run
Buying stationery necessary to keer
them at work would put the chief in.
to the penitentiary!
2. That If a department execu.
tive finds a labor-saving device OF
system which would at once make the
labor of a dozen clerks unnecessar ~
Cat a saving of perhaps 5000 a week.
he Is prohibited from acting, at leas
until the next quarter. perhaps unit
the next year He is compelled BY
law to hire specified number OF
clerks at a specified salary, como
what may!
lndt, tilOhsH an NACtullNt ft'
Allies perfectly well that he might
save twenty-five per cent of his sup
ply costs by purchasing years sup
ply, or more, at the quantity rate
familiar TO all business, he cannot
act to make the saving for the gov
eminent, for he is compelled by Law
TO buy just enough for the current
quarter-at the higher rate, of course
The business man, on learning
these facts land many more like
them), was positively aghast. H,
made the people who told him prove
1t, which they did. And then tn,
business man, who, prior to hi:
Washington visit had been unable
to visualize the vast and awning con,
| crete business side. of the government
began at once to take an interest n
1t which he had never before felt
1t had touched him on commor
ground. Washington to him wa.
no longer a marble-hailed politica
Valhalla, seen like a sky-thront
from afar. but flesh and blood
business proposition" which by hi,
personally conducted Departmental
visits became very real and clear
Despite his long-continued and tenn
permental contempt for politics." M
actually felt the startings of an am.
bition to run it." Why" he said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
new scHOOlV
TETON \VvlEs
Petition of Ranchers to .,ed
Upon Favorably, and Sill
VIII Be Started
The ranchers in the Tieton

The ranchers in the Tieton a 70
the Cowiche canyon, who rece&
petitioned for the creation of n
school district in order to give som
IS children chance to go to school
this year. have had their petition
acted uvon favorably, and the district
days notice has been given.
The district will consist of two sec
tions each out of the present District
No. AZ and District No. 10, the direc-
tors of each of those two districts
having given their consent to the
to the change. The new district
will be known as No. 80.
A frame building, with accommo-
dations for the pupils, will be con-
structed as soon as the district has
been created and an election is held
for the vurpose of voting on the
matter
The directors of the new district,
appointed according to law by County
Superintendent S. 5. Busch. are Mrs.
Il. r.. Yates, A. r. McAnally and MIR.
Taylor.
The school at first will be limited
to one room. and the building It is
estimated will cost about $1,000. n
another year II is thought 1t will be
necessary to construct another room,
and add another teacher, as the dis
tuct is populous and Is growing rap.
idly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
We'd Yal-IIuhwa. Etc.

Did you hear how A. Carnegie 1ave
the cold ha-ha
To the Heap Big Chieftain Wed.Yal-
Luhwa-Ya- Ci-Ka,
In the state of Washington and
Town of Yakima?
We'd Yal-Iauhwa- va Ci-Ka had heard
Carnegie would
Give three-quarter million dollars u
the Chieftain could
Found n local Council of the Indian
Brotherhood
We'd Yal-Luhwa- va Ci-Ka then let
few moments go s
Ere he wrote and asked Carnegie Il
at this tale was so.
Heap big answer came back. "Abso.
blooming lutely NO!'
Now when Heap Big Chieftain We'd
Yal-Luhwa Ya-Ci-Ka
Hears the name of A. Carnegie up in
Yakima,
All he says is angry Injun language
for "A bas!''
BY Morton Birge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21

announcement Is made of the per-
fection of an invention which will
widen the scope of long distance tele
phony immensely. BY means of n
newly invented instrument, a tele-
graph wires of the Canadian Pacific
railroad from its offices in Montreal
10 Fort william, distance of 9gb
miles. The wire used was an ordin-
airy telegraph wire over which tele-
graph messages we're being sent.
David II. Wilson, the inventor, has
been at work for II years in perfect
ing the instrument, and the reports
from Montreal indicate that his sue
cess is complete. Communication
with Fort William was quickly es-
tablished and voices were easily
heard.
This invention is the achievement
which telephone experts have been
working on almost from the first DAYS
of the telephone. The great saving In
construction and equipment from
the simultaneous use of wires for
both telegraph and telephone-ex-
perts figure this saving at more tn an
80 per cent-will mean a cheapening
In telephone rates which will greatly
increase the use or the lOnB-diStance
telephone as a means of general COM
munication. And as both telegraph
and telephone service can be carried
on at the same time, the only ex-
pense being the installation of the in
struments, there will be commen-
surate lessening of the cost of opera
ton.
The tests given the device at Mon
treal were thorough, for they were
witnessed by number of railroad
men and capitalists who are interest
ed in promoting the new invention.
1t Is reported that arrangements are
being made by the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Bell
Telephone company for the use of the
new device. A similar Joint use OF
the invention Is under consideration
by the Postal Telegraph company and
the Canadian Pacific railroad The
railroads will find the new method of
communication of immense value in
operating trains, and the added IA
ciiity for direct communication from
any point on the line to any other by
word OF mouth should reduce the pos
sibility of accidents from msunder-
standings to a minimum. Mr.. VIII
sons invention bids fair to be q pow
erful contribution to commercial
equipment.-Roches Post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
Appeals to Plain People of Rhode
Island to Come Over to
Help Fight Bosses
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
FIGHTING FOR MASSES
Colonel Strikes at Democratic
Tariff Policy and Says Pro-
gressives Mean to Reform
Methods and Purposes

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1e.-
With cheering, songs and prayer, tn
progressive partys national campaign
was opened here tonight with severa
thousand people massed in front o
the railroad station to welcom'
Roosevelt He halted repeatedly oil
his way through the crowd in an au
tomobile. He said he was told onl.
six months ago that there was M
progressive party IN Rhode island
and it was pretty plain that the state
ment was erroneous.
Men have asked he said, "if thi'
movement is going on or If it is jus
a movement connected with me. Thi
movement Is going on as sure as fate
This is real movement springing from
the needs and hearts of the people O.
the United States.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 16.--
An appeal for leadership from New
England in the movement of the pro
gressive party was made here tonigh
by Colonel Roosevelt in his frs
speech since his nomination. He de
clared the ordinary voter had moth
ing to hope for through the success
OF either the republican or the demo
cratic parties. He said the progress
i've movement was aimed at the rot
ten machines, the rotten boss system
of both parties. 1t is only by sup
porting the progressive party thai
you can strike an effective biov
against boss rule and machines ant
ring politics
Plain People to Get Busy
"Hitherto as standpatter. reac
tionary congressman from Kansa
with involuntary truthfulness said
the plain people have been regarded
Iby politicians as only entitled to pa.
the price of admission and sit on thu
bleachers and watch the politician
play the game for their own benefit.
The progressive document on the con
trary is that the plain people o
America are not, after this, to sit OF
the bleachers and look on at the poll
ticians, tut that the plain people arr
to be their own masters and .maste
over all their public servants"
Hit at Democratic Policy
He mentioned the report that thu
cotton schedule was written by plaii
citizen of Rhode Island, now Senator
Lippitts, and said the continued dem
ocratic proposal is to hurt Mr.. Lip
pitts by hurting everybody, big ant
little, connected with the industries
l"Our proposal" he said, lis not mere
to reform the schedules of the tarif
but reform the methods and purposes
of tariff making" He declared tina
one of the national problems cailins
for Immediate action was that of thu
banking and currency system.