davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
DGnzGr

Raymond Clement returned home
from Baraboo, where he had been en-
ployed the past summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mettel attend
ed the Schara- Hartman wedding at
North Freedom.
Rev. Nickel of Ere, Pennsylvania,
missionary collector, preached at the
Evangelical church Friday evening.
Miss Linda Berry, teacher of Dist.
], spent Saturday at the Otto Bues-
hansen home at Witwen.
Mrs. Albert Zick returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Lehman, of
Prairie du Sac.
Henry Ferber of West Allis is visit
Ing at the home of his son; Felix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprecher of
Black Hawk were guests at the George
Klotz home Sunday.
The Misses Cora lick, Alice Unke,
Alma Ratalia and Messrs. Walter
lick, Arthur lick and Edward
Kaminski visited the Prairie du Sac
dam.
Mrs. F. Tschumpert and son, Roy,
of Baraboo visited at the u. Clement
home Sunday and Monday.
The dance at the park hall Sunday
evening was well attended, this was
to be the last of the season. Rhades
five piece orchestra of Lodi furnished
the music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
North DelIOna and Lyndon.

Miss Anna Shoquis of Chicago is
here visiting her mother at the home
of Mrs. Jesse Willitts.
Thomas Gillespie spent part OF the
week on his farm harvesting his
apples.
Miss Grace Halves began her school
work in the Blood district Monday.
George Eakins has been suffering
with inflammation of nerves but is now
on the gain.
The Ladies' Aid will meet for din
ner With Mrs. Maine Thursday.
Miss Leona Gunderman spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. l. Il.
Eakins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Greenfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smalley and
son Herbert spent from Saturday un.
til Monday at the Herman Meyer
home. They left Monday for their
new home at Friendship by way of
Milwaukee.
Howard Marquardt spent Saturday
evening and Sunday here, guest al
the Herman Mercy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steinke enter.
tanned a number of relatives Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

count of thedeath of her grandfather.
Bill Born is spending some time in
the west.
Herbert Yanke is staying with Mrs.
Born.
Mrs. Nc Kenna and son, Wilbert,
spent from Friday until Sunday in
Spring Green.
August Fietz has his new house
plastered.
Mi Ella Gasser has been having a
vacation from her school duties.
Elias Yanke was in Madison to con-
suit the doctor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
NarrOWs Prairie.

James Larson spent couple of days
on his farm near Elroy last week.
The macadamiZed work on the road
from the county farm to Reedsburg is
fast nearing completion.
Laura Larson came home Sunday
from a two weeks visit with her
grandmother, who lives near Wone-
voc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Short are employed
at 81. e. Koester's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
A CROWD GATHERS
At the Selling of the Re-
served Seats to the Lee
ture Course.

Donovan's store was the scene OF
lively activities this morning when the
chart for reserved seats was opened.
For two hours persons were kept
busy. While good many seats were
taken there are many good seats left
for the late corners. The course opens
Oct %. Five fine entertainments,
$1.OO. Reserved 50l land rs cents al
Donovan's store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Alderman.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fleming were
callers at the Moldenhauer home Sum
day.
The Misses Clara Holtz and Elsa
Litke were North Freedom callers
Sunday.
Miss Olga Moldenhauer visited with
Miss Bessie Weston in Baraboo Satur-
day and Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Honey Greek.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reidel of
Lime Ridge spent Sun day evening at
Nc Kennas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mielke had their
twins christened Sunday. They are
to be called Reno and Irena.
School was closed in Irish Valley
for two days because the teacher, Miss
Ruby Cone, was called home on &C
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Undertaking..

l am prepared to Icare for under
taking calls either day or night.
House phone number 1858 rings.
E. s. Ersweli. ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, reg
ulate the kidneys, stimulate the liver,
and cleanse the blood. Don't fail 10
try it. &c., Tea OF Tablets. j. b
Donovan g. Co. advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

The best time this season to select
your fall FURS is today while the
assortment is good. There is short
age in the manufacture of fur goods
this year owing to the long continued
strike among furriers all summer; SO
take our advice and select early and
THIS is the place to buy. Briggs
Fur Store. ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
That New Store.

THERE Is IN STORE TO-DAY
great special values for conservative
people who are pleased to grasp the
opportunity of buying where they can
save money. These special low val
ues are because we have too many
goods. In spite of being loaded down
with goods we have still made unex-
pected purchases last week; bought
heavy from three different sources and
forced sales and now owing to over
stock and for want of room we will
make the most noticeable price reduce
lions to start out with, to start in on q
record breaking fall campaign. Goods
will all be in by Thursday or Friday
Of this week. SO make note of this
and just remember it.
T. Clavadatscher.
Read the above reader.
T. Clavadatscher.
Read the above and figure on that
sale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

Remember "International' tailor
made suits are right; right in style,
right in fit, right in price. Young
man. don't miss seeing our fall sam
pies and getting our price on made to
measure suits. Briggs Fur Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

Good stock of hats, caps, underwear,
shirts, ties etc. Wear-U- Well shoes
at factory prices. Briggs. (Adver-
tisement)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Read the above reader.
T. Clavadatscher.

Read the above and figure on that
sale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Licensed to Marry.

Edmund A. Lindermer to Joanna
III. Becker, both of Prairie du Sac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
nNvElopINa TnE vAnl.nY.

wouldn't Il be good Idea FOR the
Commercial club to take up without
delay the proposition Of forming an
organization of business men 70 se-
cure rio orsnde valley lands In large
tracts. settling Them IN ahape Tor sale
and planting them on she market. with
View % inducing Immigration q
enterprlslne and hustling farmers
from the eastern slates7
The plan has the backing Of wise
and eonaorteilae and at the Same time
proeresaiyo business men Or This city;
the object aimed at Is nothing less
than the prosperity Of Albuquerque
and permanent basis FOR future
growth.
There ~ great deal Of wisdom IN
comment % this proposal from the
chlsftain Of socorro, where condi-
lions IN the surrounding valley are
much The same as here. Ia preface
II should BE- said that this proposal
ia not oriainai with the Herald but
with some Df the leading business men
Of Aibuauorque. The Chieftain says
The Albuquerque Herald has hit
uron about the only feasible piar
there Il fot the settlement Of inc
lands of me no Grande valley. The
Horaid's pian 81. briefly, for the Al.
buqherquo Commercial club or SONS
other agency 10 buy ub tho unoceu.
ried valley lands in the vicinity d
Albuquerque. plat Il. correct any de
fecta that may exist In the title, ant
then offer every possible Involvement
for eastern and middle western farm
era 20 come and settle upon A. Th'
plan is a good one. In fact Il is th'
only plan that VIII bring the creates
possible substantial and lasting pros
perity TO the Rio Grande valley
Neither stock raising nor mining no
manufacturing nor any other indus
trial agency IL likely ever 10 brini
about as desirable tesults as can b.
brought about By the adoption OF thai
self-same plan. and the sooner ever
town In the valley from Albuquerqu
to El Paso adopts Il and pushes Il IN
sooner the valley will be the seem
OF that prosperity that has been con
sfldently hoped for these many years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
SCIENCE 10 THE RESCUE.

Perry Patetlc. the hobo, and the
Great Unwashed IN general. have al
last been vindicated. Science has at
last discovered that our annual bath
only serves 20 load Us with microbes
Whether or not the microbe theory
as 20 the underlylng cause OF all dis
ease is here TO stay. must be deter
mined by the everlasting future IN iis
remorseless methods Of testing theor'
les without regard 70 effect upon the
schemes Of mice and mon" Theor'
les just as popular have been cast
into the discard. ana the end Of the
generations OF man SO prone 10 sup
positlonaI indulgonces Is not yet
In consequence we have micro0e
experts galore. Hut the declaration
OF DR.. Tsiaaka the Japanese hacterl-
olosist, said 20 be Endorsed by the
leading intercollegiate Of the world
that the taking OF a bath merely null
ilplles the number OF microbes which
always flourish even on the healtnitH'
skin. the limit 60 crodulity would APP
pear 20 have been reached
The Houston Post says
Tho eminent authority In question
had three men bathe In clean water
one after another the bathers beins
Thoroughly scrubbed with fresh water
and soap. But an were found 90
have from three % four times as
many microbe colonies on their bacss
as before bathing. one Of the scien-
fists even goes 10 far as a. say thai
tho idean OF cleaning the skin With
SOAP and water ~ pathetic delusion.
as the bacterial growth is only slim
ulated by this means
"The small boy" says the Pitts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

The HALF Moon rode a. her anchor
.iu hudson bay.
II had been hard winter, with the
bitter winds sweeping down from the
north freezing fast the sturdy boat m
the firm grip of the ice. The men ne
first mumbied, and then grumnied
openly. But Henry Hudson had no
aid 10 give. no hope 20 promise. for
be was Ia the ago-oid quest OF a
northwest passage 70 the orient,
aud he would not turn back
Az last spring came. the ice melted
and 40, one fine morning In June. 1911,
the Half Moon rode az her anchor Bur
not yet were the dissatisfied crew
yeconciled. The old sea captain die
what he could 10 restore peace, yet
one night after he had crawied into
his bunk and lay awake, thinking, ne
suddenly felt the presence OF another
person In the cabin. The lantern
hanging from the raiters swayed TO
and fro, shadow fitted about the
room, and Hudson looked up into the
eyes of man bending over him. He
J. lay mOtionless, yet IN a shadowy
corner he could make our the features
, OF another man
Hudson cast his eyes toward MS
fowllng piece, his hand stealing our
toward il. but with a sudden bound
the man was on him, clutching him
by the throat and thrusting him back
on his bunk The second man jump
ed out Of the corner and the two OF
them tied hts hands and feet and LEFT
his resistless body on the floor Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

burg Dispatch. "wpo protcsiA ageInss
material ablutlons viii probably hail
this 4nioD with Soy, but " ~ very
improbable that the world win stop
washing through fear OF increasing ia
microbes IN fact. the lay public long
ago came to regard the microblolo-
slsta 40 verglng on monomania. While
willing 20 be convinced that disease
o. spread by microbes tho declarations
Of the experts about the perlls Of
bacteria bescttine as on every hand
had become 80 sucIuslve that u a
man stopped 10 think about It he was
IN danger or the asylum. There was
nothing he could do 20 avoid most Of
these perlis and bis sole consolation
was shat the race had been able to
survive them until now and tho hope
that perhaps ne rnieht set along ~
we'll This last attempt 10 brighten
us ont OF the bath tub must there
fore be classod with the OTHERS Us IN
ovisaale and let a 20 az that"
rhere % saying that Il Ia an ~
wind that blows nobody any good.
Possibly the conclusions reached by
the microbioiosists may have the ef-
feet OF throwing scare into the
bath tub trust and by inducing il 70
loosen its tentacies bring some good
to humanity after all,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
MethOdists and FrivOlity.

tFrom the Kansas CITY JournaiD
The general public has only an in
cidental and academic ntorest In the
attitude Of the Methoair cnar,n as
20 amusements and reercations. aos
q is curioslsb llntsFestins % NOTE that
there is In The general conferences
now IN sewipngntl minneapolis what
appears TO be a majority sentiment IN
favor Of aoollshisg the formal rule
against attendance al theaters, danos
ing, card playing and the ether secu-
lar amuscments and reefoniIons that
are under the official bar OF the
church II IN nlmost anomoiuus shat
after almost half century Of ON
cial prescription Of such conduct.
which prescription the bishops as a.
body IN the episcopal address declar-
ca was wholly ignored by two-thlrds
Of the church membership. the bish-
ops should declare IN favor OF revert
ing 20 Wesley's policy OF referring the
whole matter Of amusements TO the
conscience 0f the Individual members.
John Wesley was born la 1908. He
narrowly escaped being a citizen Of
the seventeenth century and Method
ism itself historically dates from 1880
when George Washington was only
8 years old. Il would be natural 20
suppose that religious leader who
founded the great church nearly 200
years agp would have laid down the
Puritanical doctrine Of stringent re-
stfiction and that il would be the
church authorities Of more than cen
fury and = half later that would adopt
the liberal policy.
AT is was Wes'av TIA. ALL the
burden upon individual Coincidence
and ID was the church ~ 7niy FORTY
years ago thas prescribed dancing,
card playing. theator gotng etc. and
II 4 militant II not a maiOri Sec
tlon Of the church of 1912 nat de-
clares Wesley's doctrine oi the first
half OF the eighteenth century Is the
best for Americans OF The twentieth
century"
II is this feature Of the controversy
that IS OF the greatest interest TO stu
dents OF cceiemastlcal liberalism, and
such persons will undoubtedly agree
with that portion Of the Methodist
church which holds that an obsolete
law would much better be repealed in
the Interest Of church discipline Ac-
cording 10 the contention Of the piah-
ops and their supporters, two out Of
every three members OF the church.
disregard the official injunction against
these amusements-not by way Of de-
nnnce. but becs use they DO not be-
leve they are violating any moral
law IN 70 doing.
Those who are outside the fold OF
tho church involved In she discussion
contend that an the prescribed
amusements are morally harmful only
when they are abused ana that rlEht-
~ used they are productive ~ hencht,
This would appear 90 be the reason
able view. the one IN hhrmony with
The broadening moral horison ~ tho
twentieth century. and sooner or later
IL viii In all probability become tho
official view OF the great religious or
ganimtona Tine church universal ~
coming more and more into touch
with enlightened and progressive SEN
iimont and when this harmony ho-
comes official more than one problem
that n now yeslns win be happily
solved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
SOME ROMANTIC RUBBIsH or
PsEUDo-sCIENCE.

The average editor 10 often tempted
10 quote striking or interesting item
without cue regard to the correctness
OF the information given or the weight
% authority sustaining Il. The more
striking IN item Is. however, the
ereaief the chance that. having gone
tnfnasls great many hands II may
be correspondlngly fuIi OF errors. An
example IN point IL an Inventory Of
the constituents Of an average man
of $50 pounds alleged 20 be based
on chemical analysis There Is said
70 be enough hydrogen IN combina-
ton in such an average man 20 ill a
balloon and carry him above the
clouds; enough lime to whitewash a
chicken-coop; enough sulphur to rid
dog Of fleas. These and other
points mentioned made the paragraph
seem OF enough value to be printed
not only IN newspapers, but also In
several medical Journals. But these
are the only only items shat are uni
form In all versions. In one paper
man Is said to contain enough iron
for one medlum-sIzed nail; in an
other. four 1O-penny nails. In one
his fat Is alleged TO be sufficient 20
make cake OF soap; In another.
seven bara. The phosphorus eonstit-
uent ls said In one paper 20 be suffis
cient to make 2.2OO matches. and In
another. S.Os4 foxes % matehes--
some difference. The average editor,
10 be sure. may argue that the items
are interesting, no matter which
amounts are the correct ones. The
heading used in one paper is I'm
romantic but Scientific" The Jour
nal OF the American Medical Associa-
ton says that better one would be
Romantic but Unseientlfic Rot"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
PIONEER BAKERY.
so7 south First street.
NOVEL YACHT RACE TO
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
TO BE HELD IN I814

San Diego. Cal. May T. - IN De
cembor, 1914. what may be termed
the most novel yachi race over seen
since the history OF yachting began
VIII be held Under the encourage
mept of Col y, G. Collier. president
Of the San Diego exposition. backed
hy nearly nll Of the prominent yachts
men on the Atlantic const who have
yet heen heard from, plans are being
made for D race 20 the San Diego oX-
position There win be two legs 10
the course, one 10 Colon. and the
other on the Pacific side, from Pana-
ma 10 San Diego. There win Be an
elaborate aysiem Of handicapa, and
the winters Will receive artistic
trophies composed OF The precious and
Heml-preoloun metals aud stones
found Ia California, which state yields
some rare md beautiful gems This
yachQ race WIN be one Of the groateat
sp0ffing eiee that the world has
,,yeri wllne.uss@@o' ngoecially as the pro-
evel : o. 'e esery deyss win probably
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

minded; but a strong minded woman
~ generally q good trainer.
q . q
PARDON Us, ont are you on the
whiting list Of the Ananias club?
o y o
CHARITY COVERS multitude Of
sins. some Of which should be OK
posed.
q u q
THE WORST has happened with
the telephone girls. who now com.
plain that the instruments they wear
form corns on their ears.
o y o
THE TAFT judicial temperament
isn't working overtime this month.
q % .
WE WOULD HATE 20 think oi
Massachusetts proving false to Auni
Della Torrey,
q q q
THE COLONEL has shos or tws
lin reserve lie has never called a.,
president e mollycoddle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
TARC In the Solar
JADO Plexus...
THE PICTURE MAN'LL GET YOU
II YOU DON'T WATCH OUT

THE PICTURE MAN'flTs GIFT YOU
II YOU DON'T WATCH OUT
on Father dear. now listen here,
As we were easing BY
O'Rielly's corner. Nj smith,
Was fixing MS ineck-tit;
And Mr. Ienos was STANDING stin
A parting OF his hair,
While old Man Brown wiped of his
shoes
And looked s. deb G. nair--
why do the people strut and pose
Aud bow ana amirk and grin2
My boy, the moving picture man
Has come 81 take ua ~.
~ O q q
EVER NOTICE what classy lit
tie nght centeg Albuquerque IL set
ting 20 be?
q o o
MR.. BARTH mas now mastered the
drop Kick, the punt, the toe thrust
,ht right aria left pedal jab and the
circular Lad solo swing. fAnd he is
slin kicking.
q q q
THE AUTOMOBILES men came 70
the rescue Rrandly yesterday The
Aiouquerque brand OF hospitality. we
say Il with an due modesty ~ just
about in a class with anything In the
southwest
q q y
MONEY is technically said to be
tight when we can't get enough 70 get
tight on.
OUR OLD FRIEND Mr.. billings
Gate has made his appearance IN the
presidential campaign.
o q =
If CHAMP CLARK isn't nominal
ed after the Varsity boys has sung
that champ. Champ song al over the
southwest. he doesn't deserve 20 be-
q o q
ORR MERCANTILE visitors also
seem able 10 retail some fairy E"od
yarns.
THE AT LARGE, where two OF the
members IL the Allen gang are, seems
to be getting larger than ever.
THE ONLY REASON the con-
sumner cannon strike Is because he -
not organized.
q q q
MAYOR ALPHABET SELLERS rolls
an his sleeves and wades into the job
IKE he al least meant business
% q -
CURIOUS. % see that wet admin
lstration putting the Roswell bootleg
gers in hoe.
II YOU CAN lead man TO the
thirst pnrlor you can generally make
,R M '''"' q o a.
u.s. FORTY WOMEN 80 Tar have been
ow l5od TO practice before the sue
m court Of the United states.
let danslng h really get1ing 70 iook
IN JArs o o o
10 writalE CHiLDREN are taught
IN children 0ofl hands American
cir them taught q night Win
THE PUBLo .
8 mands the opelBAFETY now de-
q Fesa wireless.
~ THEY HAVE 10
49,, pwn IN Texas lSerod comet
I
90. works IN that slronOgular daily
a NV. n . q state.
VI" ,cai WE uNDEnsTAND
om- a. alieilon' we don't unge pom, 7.
any SOM . g o
loro othess. 'i,.ls are squarer
2 7" You GAIA q O
fine her rings AVS teli belle
for Naos BY her tonru
Me- ~ HER b. ~
aizo SMALLER; N, .pfs, she gets
4 OF ii ten times as 80 iis, she make
ans
own wa A0REE NJ
nt IA who says that pntemporar,
doesn't always maNFAPl cullur,
"epan strong
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08

o'clock ana 20 on. but We should
soon get used 60 Il and then the con-
yenience would begin 10 emerge. An
othor beneficial change would be 10
make the months or equal length and
have them begin and end invariably
on the same day o. the week. This q
practicable and some time d win be
done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Red BIOOded American Heroes
NE NARROWING 0F HENRY HUDsON.

cabin. The sound Of sculllnR told OF
another struggle overhead, and hs
knew his few supporters were bat
Ting with the mulincera. Then ell
became quiet and hudson vaiaiy
ssrOfe 70 loosen the ropes that bound
him
Morning came ANA Hudson was car
ricd above Stretched out on the deck
he saw the forms Of his son and sew
en- Of his brave supporters.
The men were placed IN a small
boat which was lowered with a splash
to the surface Of the water and taken
IN tow by the Halt Moon and tuggad
out 70 the open sea, and cut adrilt.
The mutinous crew watching with de-
monlcal laughter over the stern Of the
Half Moon, saw the men by mutual
help, loosen their letters hut the
Half Mocn, bound Tor England. grad.
ualy sank from the horizon of the
marOOned sailors.
From that day TO this nothing has
been heard from Hudson or his men.
Perhaps the waves have dashed them
selves into foam three centuries
over their bones; perchance they
reached land and were adopted by the
Indians. Who can tell
There iB an old tradition, perpetu-
ated by Washington Irving In his rat-
Ting tale OF Rip Van Wrinkle. that the
shade Of Hudson long howlod IN sport
i've fashion with the pAantom hwarfs
thar made their home IN che Catskills
and the Palisades along the Hudson
discovered. and which lmmortallzes
bis name
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Teddy, Truth and Taft.
Grnmrnr OnIy9

Colonel Roosevelt says ne has never
lied about anything IN his life. When
we contemplate his record and his
accomplishments as grammaticas-
ter, may we not ask without ofense
" he doesn't mean that he has never
Nlaid" or lain" about anything IN his
fo?-Kansns city Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-08
Mn I9

Colonel Rooaoyelts pretonse az pro-
gresslve policies haH been revealed oy
President TAFT a. mere fraud.
Roosevelt IL actuated by no concern
FOR progressive government. lie ~
concerned only about his own amDl-
lion. Tie campaign which he inau-
gurated 10 that end has shocked tho
moral souslbllitea 81 an sober Cit
iaena. n viii briag 80 own merilaa
rehuke.-san Francisco Chronicle