davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
All AftaAks Renuisiaa

London, Sept. 21.-The ofiicial press
bureau announced at 2 rs o'clock this
evening: I, s. 80 q
froms General Trench furtN COUNTER
attacks zhayes been made ana ssnccesp-
fully repulsed |, s. KS KS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
: British corr uni5sr pasii.,. 3, !.

!9na a9ns Sept 81. IsriEaa.sr 3 Gan.
e!sal 4! Chrietian Eredafsck Beysra. S
lccmmand dAnt genefai soe tfie union ~ =
South ASriDatss eStashss forces a,ss IVA. q.
e 'aikned hia post ssSanss of his siis.
Eapproyal % tsi d ION 81 iGIeat ara.
taih An IN sehdinE command tSoa ia oorss
4 slsasr =. !: espaas soiith Atrics ',.sI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
: :.ss.,,;s:E!.T!EM!0gGlHT. III FOR THE DAY.

not what we give. but what we share,
For the gift without the glver is bare:
Who gives himself with his aims feeds
three feG
Himself his hungering neighbor and
sa H1e, .s1p
Or s1BilisI Hawaii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
The Weather.

3, u, The Weather.
Washington. Sept 21.-South Caro-
llnaNFair Tuesday and probably Wei
nesday. a.. Z y S4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

Buy q bale. store. q bale.
is9 & yffshijA -----o-
Blue laws took an exit Sunday.
Slsa ai,0,--o--
Only s5 days until Christmas. Shop
4 early. ..iistaadjJ :,
: ,sss:sS s5,s aaeaa .,l---o--
The last tomato! on the vine is the
best.
Some defeats are only. instalments
6f victory. .i
/ u Many 9 horse with nice long coat
~: = - s. {
Some things are worse, than war
tseine pdetry for instance.
We hear nothing these days of old
friend pine bark beetle.
3S Antiques In furniture calae back
4 into style. why not in clothesI
3 Why ID It that lawyer remains
r!ssssnt while crcssexa.nininsa
10 avoid accidents don't speed
when yon see the danger signals.
iii qn-o- .s
Who will mercy unto others show
fthAt cagi sefimercy ask", said spen-
Issrsg
y yssls ( sy9..s- z',, :. !. .z,,,,.
Plaster THAT may also. be- used on a
pianola. I:
When i shssrin Sas 4, feloin Or ii.
thhheis he is not In such o bad ccudi-
/ tioh after all. RI,
ppgan. the paint man, wishes to
knpw what to do with an order for
aer4ned goods. ~
I Il i 80 :. = ,--a- -
Sdison says we sleep too much and
me has done his best to invent things
so sep us awake
German army seems to be like a
;sprtnE E,chicken-all wings except the
ptsh bone In the center.
gs Vacuum cleaners must have made
SaIi end Of vacuums. Don't hear any.
SthinR OF them theae devu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
The supreme style store

W GU are, and ought to be- very particular
about style in clothes; and the parti
cular you are, the more you'll appreciate
his store. We're showing unrva1led Sc
lection of ultra styled suits, overcoats aberdasl1
cry, shoes, hats; display that marks suprem-
acy 49,
Unquestioned reliability and fair prices the
right goods, with wealth of choice, shows the
value of ourspecia1ization.
r,sa- r~See the young mems Styles
B. O. E. young mems suits and overcoats, in
smart styles, in cw, fresh models and patterns.
w They're the res. careful planning. For college
and high school men and young business men; for
big boys putting first long trousers; here's the
% best place. Spicy styles at $1o $780, SIS, S18
$40. ..e
ssa.. 3. O. F. Special, SteinBocl, Hckey-Freeman
's4A and MchaelStern clothes, suits and overcoats
the greatest rnoney's-worth know Of; better in
our opinion than any other clothes ready to wear;
sl8, $780, $22. so, S25
= r. s".s .s, II" II
.B'::|6G1 3. @
saEzz1assE2ssaz2zzz zzzzs,u VA
5'.5s.' g. q cTheH Stoe :gih Conscience .
asar., 81, 4-
t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

Blue laws took an exit Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

Buy. q bale. store a bale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

The: lid IA OF.
/. s.stiaeIa---o-
1shkabaaabla,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

hntss the suae Of fussing about
I r. buliets when biain-blan,
llah ars ssao much bigger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

s:ss:f q sra ara lots Of other Andersons
q lss t!hited States hut only one looks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22

kbSr the rurnor two years ago:
s!ssSs - 49, statas woaid have
h slts 3armApy, sSvsr ths coai.
~ d biai SO slad ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

CONTINUED from Last pagel.
Ian sohoolhouse

ian sohoolhouse
Lake Pe'i@; is now again frozen
over, The ice 8 as smooth as glass
and a real nt time can be had ,skat
ing.
The scribe forgot to mention the
fact last week that Eric Anderson
and family spent Thanksgiving da.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
A we'll filled house greeted thf
Hawkeye Glee Club last SATURDAY.
evening. VIZ feel free to speak In thu
highest complimentary terms. They
posses excellent voices which hur
monte perfectly, and Warblld a mum
Der of old favorites. Yes. we all love
sheep. Mr., Penney's talk on how thc
girls talk on the telephone was worth
a quarter alone.
The next to come on January 4, is
Robert L. Kemple, lecturer, He is al
right, for we have heard him. SO We
know what WI are saying. There
will be no dull moments. no time
wasted. He can keep us all interest.
ed-men, women, boys and girls, so
do not miss him if you are a good
citizen.
1t is rumored around that the Grover
band boys are planning for a baud
concert to be given at the Coplan
scboolhouse round about the middle If
December, and Immediately after the
concert there will be a basket social
held. The girls are requested T.,
bring a well-llled basket Of lunch
and tho boys will do the rest. The
proceeds viii be used to help pay ths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

The Hazel Register, having aroused
considerable interest by stating that
the Great Northern would soon aban-
don its passenger train service be-
tween Watertown and Huron, now de-
clares that the story was a fake, pure
and simple. In speaking of it, the
register pays the Company's agent
this ~magnanimous compliments" at
originated from the ~infantile head
works of the local representative of
the railroad and was freely given out
by him for the purpose of 'stringing'
the editor. The railroad company is
The only party injured by the incident
and inasTuch as they evidently Sc
lect agents from among the inmates
Of a school for the feeblesminded it
does not appear that they are entitled
to a whole lot of sympathy.''
Big reduction on all private sales
while auction is not on. e. E, De
Croft, Jeweler. Adv. IS
The Saturday News will commence
next week a serial story written by
a. Conan Doyle, the creator of Sher-
lock Holmes, whose. writings have
become world-famed. This story
deals with the submarine question
and shows how the Germans with
their horde of submarines practically
annihilates the British navy and
brings the great English people to
the point of suing for peace. The es-
pecial interest that attaches to the
story at this moment is that it was
completed last May before the out
break of the war and was intended
partly as a warning to Great Britain
to prepare to meet the impending
danger. The destruction of SO many
British vessels by the German sub
marines is a striking substantiation of
the theories advanced by the widely
known author concerning the daring
and resourcefulness of the Germans.
The first installment Of this thrilling
story will appear next week, as stated.
Deal with strictly home people by
~patronizing the Farmers Elevator Co.
advertisement 1925
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
PELICAN FARMERS, CLUE.

The program of the Pelican Farm
ers' club Of Dec. 8 was as follows:
Music by Benthin and Onell was
fine and we'll rendered. and they were
loudly applauded,
George Scott gave some local news
lie stated that the recent snow has
put a smile on z. Pinholt's face, now
he q sell oyershoss by the dozen in
d single day. Fred Benthin was on
hunting cows and didn't get back In
time TO attend the band practice
Nh. Scott accompanied by Lewis Vet,
ter Went out trapping one day and
secured two very fine skunk skins
and a lot of free %perfuinery.
The dialogue, Tom, Dick and
harry, was fine and dandy. These
who took part were Messrs. George
Scott Will zamoW, Paul Scherer and
Misses Cora Seherer and Myrtle Scott
Our Duty and Our Power by Mrs.
August kla3t; Work is the greatest
blessing In life. Too much work is
one OF the greatest curses Man was
not made for work alone He vas
made to en5og bis term OF existence
hers belGH and leave the earth bet.
ter piaaa pr lis hayirlz l}een here
Work necessary to life. Ii che
work at lie world Ii net lone. fGe
people would staTve. BHt zinc his
tory began q few OF the people have
always been able to live wifhont
work They have managed to have
some ether persons or class OF per.
sons carry the burden. Progress has
consisted In reducing The number Of
those who live without working. But
the battle is not over, and men az
to-day have d similar work 10 do.
happily they do not have to shoulder
a gun and march away. Tfey do moi
have TO hide behind d tree and take 4
Pot shot at other men. It liz Il hard.
or prabiem than the simple one of
shooting an enemy.
Lest work and more money a
the slogan OF our times. we see al
intervals the disaster which ONE
when men have too much money, es.
peeially if it llas come without any
work at all. So we see that we do.
not want money without work Mon.
obtained without work is i cnrsa
10 him Who has 1t and d curse I'd
those who produce 1t. Harry Thawss
'fathfr thauglt he Was doing his chill
dren a kindLsss when he left them
maficIs Of money. He could hardly
have been unkina Id them. Hars
Is III an insane asylum aud His
sister is known as the f~iiyoreer wife.
OF degensIase limb Of British no
sbiIity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

~ 1H'n ioo1i'eu to nave peFh @o'1i9 on.
= 'o &c pau OUT IS SHOWN 10 ne
ieasiha a pa!ahte Oh q1oi:o9
Oh manu. win a 80 voucher mo. 400
iro' yet esenle which would reduce
We VIII test your ewes free and
give you our best glasses for S. dur
Ing this month. E. T.. DeGroff, Jew
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
Local Happenings.

Old Gold taken in trade at De-
Grof's Jewelry Shop. ADV. 26
Everything in the store is on sale
at the auction during the next two
weeks, r. L. DeGroff, Jeweler. IS
st, Margaret's Guild Of Trinity
Episcopal church has arranged for a
lecture by Professor William Patty
this e7enine ut Guild Hall. His sub
jeets viii be radium, liquid air and
wireless telegraphy. Professor Patty
will use radiuIa 10 illustrate his
points aud his demonstrations are
exceptionally Interesting and instruct-
I've
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

place and now--TODAf-ls the time
to have those Christmas photos
taken. AuV. Zo-zo
For Sale-A few fresh COWS
o. |. c. boaTs. Nick fe!efelsen,
kran2burS. zo-z7~
,,3 .,.,i, ,oa ,a
"'''g loU"S . t"'"[' NIX "n",ha.
,L =" go b,. h , ,
such as 10 delig)' ven Oh" annuaI
dW@l!crs in the hank ~ ,hr Pacific
coast, Pasadena aid 10 be an
.T .n,rn,, ,4jn,'. ,,..rnoa Ent
,',,,h' na},ar" - ~ t,Iyan
honl ..., ,,.a, f..
Mr. George Smrd"'\ left Tuesday
morning for New Lond"n, WIS, on the
sad mission of accompanying the re
mains OF his beloved sister, Miss Eilz-
ahoIh Smedley. WHY" passed away
early in the week TN" funeral was
ueld in immaculate Conception
church in the pre- D'" OF a large
c~oncours" OF friends +" whom the
,,y "nr ,esidaorn IN mi. rity
lculi find the best mats TO be had
IN coal at the far'o''@ Elevator.
Local friends OF Frank Riley for
lAeFI! a WATERFOWL hoy ana a grad
u"t' OF the hish Srhpot. VIII be IN
l"re*'ed IN learning OF the engage
ment OF Mr.. Riley TO MlsS Media Jae-
ger as announced III a reccnt edllloh
Of q Tacoma newspaper. Inc paper
rays the prosperity" bride a very
high compliment, characterlzlns her
is Il Young woman OF rare attain.
men'S with a degree Of Bachelor OF
la"F, having graIna'rd from the
University Of washington
Don be among th"s" who are dis
app. lnicd by not haNia- their photo
W.. - o,r ;, o.. 1,,i,s IVA al.
.r , 49,, +-.,. =. ,,,fl pn4trr
49,, . .}s, see ST.. ,.s t.dg,, in,
.,.-., e. q l1 Kew Sfudia
a.. ..:. ..art ".1s
,rt y,.ivi, ryr,s ln, IF .h-
r..,r ,..rrrl s,ndar. ..,,5 last v.anr
...., .N.,..Av ...I Pa. r,n. ,rr the an
Ill.,. e.tl.,i 1T4ss I..o. On was tha
lan4t,er or Nra rr...o Johnson aD3
10 .-TsIpr nj Alvin JFNnunu IN biJh
.,nnrI students and rsrnTtv nnited In
sar,riug q" nrnf,sfan n 1 Ig offarinas
fer Ibo c :. 9 ae . token Of thejr an
nrocfntian HS',ba haom,if,1 character
of their departed friend. The funeral
was held Saturday and the remains
were laid TO rest in Mount Hope GEM
etery.
GOOD uoa,..;oa al .o,os ar,
;ra .S $50 %on 1ruu 49, +Hn a an is nnt
~ Il n 1 ~ noCnnef ~ Az oe
o"' I" De"o 'e"e'0'. A0
H. F. w. Schaller had a little tilt
with bis waste paper burner in the
basement of his store the other day.
He was standing a few feet from the
mouth of the concern when it puffed
out names ana shoI theln ln'e M
5rtilailet ; iaee' oausi4s SSaeie pulh
airy treatment, was taken to his home
and his friends will be glad to learn
.E
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
w AlNTED
Secondhand Goods

The firm Of Bachelor & Landen.
sehiager has been dissolved. and ] am
continuing the business in the former
i~oeatton-the old telephone building
on south Midway.
I VIII continue to hadle everything
IN the line oil Second Hand Goods,
and assure you IT will pay you well
20 come and see what | have. before
buying anything anywhere else.
Also. IL you have anything In that
line 70 sell, you'll lose money If you
don't let me bid on 1t.
Yours for business
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
CONFERENCE FOR
CITY OF MADISON.
SUBJECTS or GREAT IMPoR-
TANcE TO BE DISCUSSED AT
GOVERNORS CONVENTION.
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Gathering Will Open in the Capital
City on June and Continue Until
the .12th-Session for City of
Milwaukee.

Madison.-The seventh annual con-
terence of the governors of the United
States will be held in Madison June
9, 10, IL and H. On June IL ses-
sion will be held in Milwaukee. Sub
jects of great Importance to the coun-
try will be discussed. On the opening
day, Gov. Francis E. McGovern of
Wisconsin, President Van Hise of the
state university and President Carl
Johnson of the Madison board of COM
merce will welcome the 80 visiting ex-
ecutives. That day there will be read
the report of the committee on CO.
operation, of which Gov. Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama is chairman. At
night there will be reception by the
governor in the capitol and dancing
in the assembly chamber
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
EIGHT DIE IN GAS EXPLOSION
AcetyIene Plant of the Macoun Hotel
In Canada Blows Up and Sets
Fire to Hosiery.

Macoun. Sask., April "a fright
full explosion Of an acetylene gas
plant in the cellar of the Macoun
hotel on Monday resulted in the loss
of eight lives. Ten persons were in
jured.
On the instant the explosion oc-
CURED the main part of the hotel
lifted like balloon and settled down
in confused mass. Within twenty
minutes a second explosion occurred
and the mass of Wreckage was in
flames, preventing further rescue
work and as far as known two women
and six men we're burned alive The
dead are: Mrs. C. Hochhaus and
daughter, Emma; James Burger,
grain buyer; Cliff Wander, carpenter;
F. Schmidt, bartender; Walter Clark,
telephone lineman from Estevan;
Thomas Drake of Moose Jaw. DAN
gerously injured; Stella Peterson.
cook. probably fatally burned, Winni-
peg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
THREE DROWN; SIX SAVED
Cadets Lose Lives When Shell Col
Iapses on Lake Nagawicka,
In Wisconsin.

Delafeld, Wis, April 21.-Three
cadets, members of the st. Johns Mil
itary academy crew, were drowned
but six were rescued after violent
squat capsized their shell on Lake
Nagawicka on Saturday. The dead:
T. w. Kelly, St. Louis; Donald Mogg,
Hinsdale, ILL.,; Fred Spruie, Farming
ton, MINI. The accident was seen from
the cottage of Walter Rugee on the
shore Of the lake. Mr.. Rugee and two
others Immediately went to the assist
ance of the boys and rescued six, who
were clinging to the side of the shell.
The three others had disappeared in
the water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL
ABOUT $2oo, 900 WILL BE SPENT ON
INSTITUTION IN SUPERIOR.
Executive Committee of Regents at a
Meeting Decide to Replace Build
ing Recently Restroyed

Madison.-At a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state board
of normal school regents here it was
decided to spend 100000 in rebuild
ing the state normal school at SUI
perior, which was recently destroyed
by fire. The board has received $94.-
500 in state insurance money on the
fire loss and has $4,000 available from
an appropriation made by the legisla-
ture a year ago. Early next year an
appropriation of about $4,000 made
by the last legislature will be avail
able, making 100000 that can be
spent on the new building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Washington, April 21.-Members of
the house of representatives decided
on Saturday to present wedding gift
to Miss Eleanor Wilson, who is to be-
come the second White House bride
of the present administration when
she is married to Secretary McAdoo
on May 7.
Chicago. April 21.-Three men were
stabbed and beaten in front of the mu-
nicipal lodging house at North Union
avenue and West Washington boule-
ward, following an argument with sew
,eral others over the attitude assumed
by President Wilson on the Mexican
situation. The assailants escaped.
Denver, Colo, April 21.-Robert Hill
lizard, the actor, was married here to
Mrs. Olga Williams, a daughter of
James Everhard, millionaire of New
York The bridegroom's son, Lieut.
Robert Bell billiard, U. S. N, attend
ed the wedding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
TRIES TO KILL MAYOR
JOHN PURRoY mitchell ESCAPES
ASSASSIN'S BULLET.
Frank L. Polk Seriously Wounded by
Man Who Sought to Kill New
York Executive.

New York, April 21.-Michael P. Ma
honey, the mailman who fired shot at
Mayor Mitchell and wounded Frank l..
Polk, was arraigned on Saturday be-
fore Magistrate Max Simms in the
Tombs police court. He was held in
$4,000 bail on charge of deliberately
attempting to murder the mayor after
an examination which followed the en-
tering for him by the magistrate of q
plea Of not guilty.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell narrow
ly escaped being assassinated here on
Friday when he was about to enter an
automobile in front of the city hall.
One shot was fired at the mayor by
a man who had apparently been wait
ing upon the sidewalk.
The bullet missed the city executive
and struck Corporation Counsel Frank
Lyon Polk in the jaw, inficting bad
wound
The assailant was Immediately ar
rested.
Accompanied by Mr. Polk and Ar
thur H. Woods, the newly appointed
police commissioner, Mr. Mitchell was
just entering the automobile to go to
his lunch when the shot was fired.
Folks wound was examined at the
hospital and the doctors said there
was no danger. Three teeth in the
lower jaw were shattered by the slug
of lead, which lodged in the jaw. It
is probable that the bullet will be re-
moved in short time.
Mayor Mitchell and Police Commits
sioner Woods helped carry Mr.. Polk
into the basement, where he was
made as comfortable as possible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
-Four Students Accused.

Madison.-Four members of thu
sophomore class of the University o.
Wisconsin are on trial by the student
court on charges of misappropriatio1
of funds, perjury and failure to keel
sufficient records of class finances last
year. Milton Findorf, Dow Harvey
Arnold Jackson and George Lewis arg
the accused men. The defense claims
that no conference ruling was violated
The chief offense seems to- have been
that a banquet, costing $2725, is all
legged to have been held by the men az
members of the freshman dance com
mittee last year, the bill being paid
out of class funds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
AUTO AGENT ENDS HIS LIFE
Royal Thompson of kenosha Commits
Suicide by Shooting Himself Be-
cause of Failure to Make
Deal.

Racine. - Royal Thompson, aged
twenty-seven years, an automobile
agent of Kenosha, committed suicide
at the Hotel Belvidere, using a re-
volver. Thompson came to Racine to
negotiate trade on automobiles and
because of his failure to make sales
he became respondent. He engaged
a room at the Hotel Belyidere and on
entering his room called for ice water.
Just as it was about to be delivered
to him he shot himself in the right
temple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
FOUR HUNDRED IN SONGS
Annual Festival at University of Wis
consin Attracts Much Attention
Three Organizations Take
Part.

Madison.-Four hundred persons
took part in the annual spring song
festival at the university armory.
Those taking part were members of
three rganizations- Madison
Choral union with 225 voices, the Uni
versity orchestra with seventy-fve
members and the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra with fifty artists.
The program was mixed choral and
orchestra music. The soloists were
Leonoro Allen, soprano; Alma Beck,
contralto; Theodore Harrison, bari
tone; Frederick Fremantal, tenor;
Richard Czerwonky, violinist; Corne-
Illus Van Vliet, cellist; Henry Will
Jams, harpist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
PEORIA HAS 100000 FIRE
Flames Destroy Three Blocks of Build.
ings Owned by Nelson Morris
Co.-3,ooo Cattle Die.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 22.-Fire SWEEP
over three blocks destroying the cat.
tie feeding barns and block of baled
hay belonging to the Nelson Morris
company on Monday. Six thousand
cattle we're housed in the sheds and
it is estimated that 5000 of them
burned. The others were turned loose
and many with hides scorched raced
through the streets in the stock yards
district. One bunch Of so plunged into
the Illinois river and swan to the OPP
posite shore. The fire burned for
nearly three hours and nearly every
fire fighting piece of apparatus in the
city was sent to the scene. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
BEvERIDGE IS NAMED
NOMINATED FOR U. S. SENATE
BY INDIANA CONVENTION.
RooseveIt's Boom Is Launched
Colombia Treaty, Providing Pay
ment of $4,000, 900, Opposed.

Indianapolis, April 21.-The Indiana
Progressive convention nominated Al
bert ]. Beveridge here Saturday as
the candidate of the party for United
States senator The nomination was
unanimous and Mr. Beverage has &C
cepted. He was Republican senator
from Indiana from 1899 to 1911.
The platform OF the party, unani-
mously adopted, pledges the party to
work for the elimination of all brew
cries and saloons in the state and in
dorses the Hobson resolution now be-
fore congress. The platform attacks
the Democratic administration and
criticizes its Mexican policy.
Other planks indorse the initiative,
referendum and recall for all elective
and judicial Offices, a statewide direct
primary law, the short ballot, equal
suffrage for women, home rule for
cities, elimination Of the judiciary
from politics, prohibition of injunctions
in labor disputes, revision Of state laws
to eliminate technicalities, a minimum
wage for women, free school books
and law to compel the giving Of
ample notice before strike or lock-
out.
Another plank opposes the approval
of any treaty with Colombia which pro-
vides for the payment of $25,00O,O00
to that country.
Senator Niles Poindexter of Wash
ington launched a boom for the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt as the
presidential candidate of the Progress
I've party in 1916 in a speech before
the convention.