davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-08
Continued from Last Week.

-
IT'S a co." The two young IN,
clasped hands heartily. Runnels had
struck the right note. Beside his for.
mer desire to prove himself a man.
Kirk now felt strong sense .ofloyalty
to the one who hads recognized his
worth.
his vacation comes. He Likes me and
tc says I'll probably step Into his
shoes. Do you understandtwhat that
means? I'll need fallows Lean court
on-tellows who won't double cross me
to make dollar for Themselves, Or
knife me when my back In 5turned.
I've got to have an efficient, tnoige|sss
organization. Otherwise well silTso
under, for we'll be, Into POLITICS up 70
cur necks. I think you'faAmy sork ~
II you'll stick TO me I'll help ,youian0
tor every step take TIL dsag you up
one -: :,
When he told his goodsnewssto Mrs.
Cortlandt,, her surprise Mast,so :cieTerly
Stimulated that be neyers dpea 4sd&that
she had been at atfpains to- bring
this thing about. Not*thatsaRunnel
was indtsposed. to act .upoptthis towu:in.
ittattve, but the circumstances. that had
made bis action possiblesshad, been due
to her. 1t was hards to help a. man
against his will, but 'she,p roAted BY ex-
per1epce and took the line of least re-
ststance.
Tie, young man. himself ;dida not in
dutre too tloselytinto the occasion Of
his ADVANCEMENT andsEdith cortlandt
was but little in his mind. He was
consumed with the thought Of Chiqui-
e He hoped that his new work
would allow him: more control of his
tire and perhaps put him N the way
oe earning her name. He-could -movs
a1shSkt1r society now. sss VI 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-08

Garavel, tue DsuAer. babe his friends
goodby. When he descended the ho-
tel steps to zhtsnca rriaEo he held bis
white head proudly erect, and there
was new dignity in his bearing.
=
The winter season was ct it's height
now. Every ship from the north came
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-08

There Was The Girl O. He ofeanyi
I an, I IN soint 3 ark ron to o. ~
inS With ne. The latesaft1rnopns arel
lpve|y now,, and I've taupA ! sod
Aoess Tor you. I suppose you Iidst
~ love iit IT,. :
Nv sdnssday atsl ehe
e another gu1st and KIRK l4Aa11 le6b!
Is take 81 the scene about hirl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-08

r IKE most tin.A naics4 a.
| iss. papanna priA1s SA1f
[1o n upon her govsrnh1ut tkea
!. Although Il pttaipS DIRK
mott of the year. 10 brisf peFi66 1T
opera = celebrated 81 net1ble out
pouring st Americans ana Pan4l1eef.
ians. Il was @ dinSh &c
dresssd audience. for altaiou9h tn ne
Mas pleutit,tlly sprtnkled tt le1 III
gnits &c two lover @ lleris 1ef1 -
l6li . ll dfsss q the slAtlk y
~ l@t tilr. etuate hpxII m -
z 8 \ $
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

Capitol, extension and high taxes
will cut about as much figure IN the
general election results as they did
in the primary election" predicts the
Rockwell City Advocate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

j marines on the isthmus to protect
! the lives of American women and chill
dren, and in this matter we merely
did what had been done in at least
twenty of the previous fitty-three rev
olutions.
X AS soon as the revolution was an
accomplished. fact. and when it was
of course, too late. Columbia endeav.
orcd to undo her actions. Her pres
ident offered to ratify the original
treaty, either calling Il congress
(which he would guarantee would rati-
Fly it; else by ratifying it himself in
the absence OF congress, if preferred.
|. This alternate offer demonstrated
with mathematical certainty his pre-
vious own power to carry out the
treaty he had himself previously made
and said he could not carry out. OF
course, our government could not at
that late date yield to his request, as
| it would have been treachery to PAN
ANA.
Sarcastic About Mexican Policy.
AS president | declined to allow
Uncle Sam to be blackmailcd. Pres
ident Wilson now desires the black
mail to be paid. His attitude can be
Illustrated by hypothetical case.
The present administration, with re-
gard to Mexico, pursued Il course Of
Mavering between peace and war, OK
| quisitely designed to combine the dis
advantages of both, and feebly tend
| ing first toward one and then toward
the other.
Usually it has permitted the free in
gress OF arms into Mexico, both from
this country and from others. Occar
sionally, however, it has undergone
spasms OF, understanding that these
arme might ultimately be used against
our own troops. 1t has then prohibited
the landing of arms, sometimes wab-
bling back again to its original posi-
ton, as when it took Vera Cruz to
prevent the landing Of weapons and
munitions OF war, and shortly after
ward permitted the very same arms
and munitions to be landed.
Well, if some future administration
Of similar views on International re-
lations should offer Mexico $25. 900, 900
as an atonement for Internationally re.
fnsing to allow the landing of arms
that might be used against our own
people, it would be behaving precise
" and exactly as President Wilson's
administration is behaving about Co
lumbla.
The conduct of the United States
government Throughout the, entire pro
ceeding which resulted in the acqui-
sition'of the canal was absolutely open
and Straightforward, absolutely in ac-
cordance with the principles of the
highest morality. Only as acting pre-
cisely as we did act could We have
secured the right to build the Panama
canal, ltis hypocrisy to claim credit
for the canal and at the same time
attempt to discredit the course which
alone rendered the canal possible.
1t will be a grave wrong to the repubt
lie, a reflection upon the honor of
this nation In the past, and a menace
to it's interests in the future, If this
treaty for the bclated payment OF
blackmail is ratified at Washington. :
REGISTER and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
.GoVERNba. Clarke.
GOING EAST

We wonder il citizens generally and
members of the republican party
especially; appreciate sthetsort Of man
the stateshas at, the. head Of lis gov
eminent 1 liz the, person tof Coz dsorgs
W. clarke.. For straightforward, rtils::
ged honesty ana fsRrisssness hisssqaal
seldom, goes to ths:fors!. %; ..;.s;
i, The. average ONCE holder, espesfalss
" 1.-THE be more poHtician than states.
MAN, is as far removed from Goyerndt
Clarke, in his thoukhts,, PURPOSES 'ahH
actions, as day is.i from night. The
politician in his conduct in Office ID
guided by the thought, What course
will be the more POPULAR" Governor
Clarke asks himself, what course iis
right?"' tr 80
Suppose we had .arpolitician' for gov.
ernor instead Of an'.hon lest man. What,
In that case, Yould!jthe politician have
done with the proposition ITO raise 81!
farm assessments, two years ago,
wheh the necessity to do so was put
UP to the executive council, .thatiEail
taxpayers may be treated ,alike?j Ills
folly to inquire The politician wodla
have said to himself. "If the council
raises farm assessments 1t will anger
the farmers Of the state, and they VIII
rise in their wrath and vote me. out III
office" Governor Clarke said, The
raise must be made, 1t is required BY
law, by order Of court, and that all tax
payers must. carry their just burden
in taxes. Farmers are honest, and
reasonable men and they will be sat
istied when they learn the truth: In
any event, X this action is, right and
must be taken" ~ s9:
There was the same difference be.
tween the action, of the governor and
a trimmer in his place in the capitol
extension matter. The governor IA
vored that because it was right that he
should do so. E.s,;
The governors record on these mat
tiers brought him opposition for re-
nomination, as was expected, The Op-
position was determined, and it was
also unhampered by the truth in what
it had to say about the governor and
his record Instead OF doing a lot Of
lodging and hedging and squirming a.
a trimmer would naturally do, the
governor stood squarly upon his rec
ord and when before the people to up
hold It. When the people understood
they voted him an Endorsement of
which anyaman might we'll be proud.
The people. however, are not
through with Governor Clarke. He is
now candidate for reelection. His
record will again be made a matter of
discussion and perhaps of misrepre-
sentation. His Endorsement at the
main election should be made as, de;
cisive, even more 80, as it was at the
primary.
The bane of representative govern
ment is the representative who will
not stand up squarely and do his duty
as representative. Governor Clarke
was chosen to do whatever he should
find to be right for him to do as gov.
ernor He has done this and he has
given an account OF his stewardship
that is splendidly satisfactory He
deserves to be continued in office, not
only. that he may continue to do good,
work for the state, but as reward Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
."keEp OUT The NAMES"

n One Of the most embarrassing
things that enters into the life of Il
newspaper is to keep out the names
sOfy those involved in trouble, with the
courts. II the editor, OF newspaper
permitted his personal. feelings to con
strbl,' lie. would yield to this request
ninety-nine times out !. Of a hundred.
But, II ne has travelled the path of eX-
'perlence many years, he realizes that
n i most serious question is involved,
one that concerns society to a signifl-
can't degree. Once, a newspaper SIP
presses names every gambler, lfber-
tine, dive keeper, and crook will de-
.iiland, when hailed before court, that
he be. treated Ike others, and will be
within his rights in making the de-
'n,and. 81
r. II; is almost impossible for newspa-
per editors to draw an exact line, but
the Review has to follow
ihis rule: When young people are in
trouble for the first time, and the
trouble is not the result of bad
heart, but because of thoughtlessness,
and the matter. is settled without .
public trial, this paper extends with
others the helping hand; the names
are kept out in the hopes that the
parties will not again be in trouble.
but when there is public trial in the
court, with witnesses and spectators
present, and the case has been talked
over in the entire community. it would
be an, idle ceremony for the Review to
suppress: the names, when everyone
knows them. No good can come of it
and the people would only laugh at
the. paper.
y The readers of newspaper have a
right to know all the facts in such
cases, and the newspapers duty is to
present them fairly and fully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
LETTER ri I. TO BANKERS "a,
. Z, -. ~. 4.t' ~ )! h ,.a., g.
McAdoo Ready, t.. Furnish Cash for
Crop Movements.

% " = = ~
Washington. .. G.. June, 80 -secre-
tary, McAdoo mailed a letter today to
each of the 7,40O' national banks in
the United States asking whether they
believe it win, be advisable. for the
treasury department to lend hand
again this year iii the movement Of
crops by distributing government de.
posits. ~
while it is expected that the fedef-
al reserve banks viii, begin business
in time to assist in moving the crops
this fam" the letter concluded, "the
treasury department will nevertheless
be prepared to help business, to tho
full extent Of It's powers. through thf
proper use Of government funds. if It
becomes apparent that such help is
needed"
Last year Secretary McAdoo dep0s-
tied, over $37,OO0,OO0 with national
banks for crop movement. e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

had agreed to pay the French company
$40,00O,000. The Colombian govern
ment, in defiance OF its own legislat-
i've act, proposed to contiscate the
property of the French government
so as thereby to be in a better posi-
.tion to negotiate with us; In other
words, be able to get this SAG, Og0, OOO
from us.
| incidentally, would call the atten
| ton OF President Wilson and Secre-
| tary Bryan to the fact that this $4O,-
100000 represents the exact sum Co
lOmbia lost when the United States
government OF that day refused to sub
mt TO olackma az on lh ley no now oniy
r1opos no ~ Ky @1no ~ 10 iah t,In,..
a, M while n thov ara abovt u and give
,he ,,hnia saMnnn o0o Otharwisa t,av
avil1 .tili, lava an onan;np far oction
tor como fntnra aIministrat,on of sim.
liar nusbv omiahilitv toward foreign
nowars"tbat have sonpht to wrong ne
.',IThoro is M earthly reason whv we
sbomid MT throw III no axtra AK OOl
oa0 if'wo nrnnnso - nav. thn s25 00(
ooo4 ro,nn,hia hns exoctlv nc murb
ripht to ono sIm. 40 tn the, other. or
cnmrse Er,nce wn,,,d MT, have sinh
,nit+ad n the n,omosed rohherv I
made mn mv',mind' thar A.. We waited
MA .wonIa have IN tho isthmns a great
ia world mower which wonld have n
,,iabt IN no tbera ,hecanse we won]d
have ,ost' onr own, fights through su
,,inn' follv and in snch case. IN other
iN''t ~, WV, 4
RTvan thaorv all chance Of our build-
inc. the cam, would have vanished
info thin air the cnse demanded
immediate and decisive action.
tonE tho action n, ~ -,
~ 49,, a a,
eana' wa W 70 a an "' ~,
Taking the action meant taxing the
Canal Zone and building the canal
Failure to take the acton would nave
meant that the Canal zone w ,lH hQi
have been taken ana that the cahai
wonld not have been bullt. fanama
REGARDED itself as having suIered'
and, in fact. had suffered an lntoler-
able wrong. The building or the ca
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
Imerit for having done his whole duty

lmerit for having done his whole duty
SO honestly and so bravely.
II the voters OF Iowa would scan
the records Of their representatives
more closely, rewarding those who do
well and retiring those who do i'll, pun
l2ishings especially the spineless fellow.
Who KNOWS the right, but AFRAID to
do it,; BECAUSE tSsdo right always
brings oppositionFandS makes trouble,
the character Of those in office would
improve very much under such treat
ment. Governor Clarke has been
such model official that to turn him
down would be severe blow to good
government generally. Shelby Coun-
ty Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT VS. PIhcHoT.

n
pf. his. friend and financial hacker
Gssofae:NR. Perkins, Col. Roosevelt hal
Hdne 1.-The sportsmanllke thing. Con
Side fihg all the relations between the
two men, any other course on the
colonel,s part would have been pusil
luminous. Probably the colonel woult
have played the manly part just the
same mad it entailed unpleasant
| political consequences to- himself
He. went back on Taft only aftel
having 4, beenF-s convinced that Taf
had gone back: on him. AS il
happens however,, it is pretty good
poll tics. foip the colonel to stand by
Perkins. The @ens,ling row may give
the First chief OF the progressive
party cause fors eventually abandoning
it as a brokensreed and responding t.
overtures now coming't him from the
old republican camp. n.
The Pipthot brothers, George u
Record and the. other progressive
Headers who have instituted custer
proceedings against Perkins never had
tenab1e ground for expecting. tht
colonel to failiin with their plan. III
fact the anu-Perkins movement might
dust aa we'll have been labeled an anti
Roosevelt. movement, While thesantis
reafly.are eager to get rid Of Perkins
on, account ofslis trust affiliations and
l !1 Dosy eliEEt ~ pollt'cs' open ~. *
possh,on TO nm y naseu,.on ms rus.
uleWs:tlt IS ''nsistea feEklhs must go
because ga ms ,ueas iesaIu,ns soo.
trae Is ana regHlatea :lnonopols ale Ju'
al iiEsHg ~ "itti,pioeresslvg pay Pm,
GaHes:Nihe ihct Is, as uns uouy WIZ -
;.a gu !lls & VAN cuIie.it po' us'
xhaW'tLhai athe trust ylewsnoi .oose
Welt ana refxlhs are ldehtlcal ao IA
as tne LeGo SUI va ' !,
natsea ! "ith Ei.oose'el. ~ was, =,
course ',. NANNY on account y, leaI :,
|aymRatnytM WIN ms econon,tc ,ueas ~. IL
feEkihs &suppollel i.ooSee. o ~ .n
repubiicah hoihiha.'oh ~ 49, an, and
iater: loilo"eo 2. INN ''i'o tle 80; .
party, Ihese IDEAS are now e' 'n.Esa,,,
IN the progressive hatpl,ai pla.tol - ]"
10 5read i.erkihs Out ol .ne paI.s ~.
STIR standing by thelh, WINE reta'll ~.
the fieadershlp oi hoosever: W." w.
formulated ana paced tnen IN tne
platform, would De the he'sn' VI ap
I.surdfty iN,:'
" Col. TRoosevelt Is right, 100 apo. u.
Perkins having beeh or greae use -
1.-THE party 1t is 1S douDtIlai II 'the co,one
could have made such a''iPf = ltiiia't
showing In 1872 both IN the fepuo
ltcan .preconvention campaign ana w
later election campaign, "i,nout us Us
financial support OF PERKINS. &c
throw }out the early llnancial packe
ms soon as the parry lelt stEont
Henoagh 80 get along Withouit. = ms mon
leyis Would Re slhgraatllttlude 700: ilasIan
t,for even theh exigehcies COZ 'piao''e"
politics.. t.I, Y. ,ia,r
| The progressive party mas Deeh 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

ITS u good thing there are courts
to restrain such reckless and outra-
geous law tinkering," observes the
Burlington Gazette in approving the
decision against the Iowa ,yasectomy
law.
Col. Late Young has reached the
poin where he can afford o AXE fire.
qucnt vacations, observes the Des
Moines Capitol. "He deserves all the
things of life and he knows how to
tell about his trips in an interesting
way, but just the same a lot of news
paper men who have to stay in hot,
stuffy office this kind of Weather are
running their dispositions when they
read his articles They start the envy
bug to working overtime"
Capitol extension and high taxes
will cut about as much figure IN the
general election results as they did
in the primary election" predicts the
Rockwell City Advocate.
THE employers liability law, which
goes into effect July l, may not be
pcIlcCl Dul IL
and if it will do away with any of the
litigation which is 'clogging tie courts
we heartily indorse It" says the Cher
okee Times.
The Britt Tribune thinks that "if
there were more outspoken democratic
editors" like .Hinchon, OF the Algona
Courier; Branagan, of the Emmets- :
burg democrat and Dalton. Of the
Manson Democrat, 'the democratic
party would be far better for criti-
cism."
What has become of Wilbur
Marsh?" inquiries the MarshaltoWn
Times Republican. Nobody has men
toned him for governor or president
or official emineRce Of any, kind or
class for more than six weeks"
Senator Cummins has been carry
ing too much water on each shoulder"
thinks the Alton Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

'"rhe member OF the incoming legis-
lature who is first to present bill for
the repeal OF the nonpartisan judiciary
law is sure to make big hit with
nearly everybody" predicts the Hamp-
ton Chronicle. There is no demand
for the law from either lawyers or
laymen. Those who have given just
a little study to the proposition con
slider the law bad one for the peo-
pie"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

"Why should Kenyon be concerned
about Cummins?" asks the Dubuque
Telegraph-Hera Wherein ~. has
Cummins ever revealed concern about
Kenyon"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

so far as the governorship two
years hence is concerned, 1t is well
now to only consider the process OF
elimination suggests the Pomeroy
Herald. THE first move should be TO
strike Clifford Thorne off the list. lie
may be good railroad commissioner,
but he is not the man for governor
1T is the duty of al democrats to
help elect Il senator from Iowa VINO
will uphold the hands of President
Wilson," declares the Siblcy Tribune.
I'VE would like to know what bus
mess republicans OF Washington or
Anamosa, or republican United States
senators from Iowa have to interfere
with democratic appointments" says
the Anamosa Journal Democrats
never interfercd with republican ap-
|polntments, but instead attended to the
business for which they were elected;
but then the republicans have held
til federal Offices so long, that they
think they own them by divine right.
The Anamosa Eureka suggests that
"the Des Moines space writer's who
are making candidates for the state
Offices in 1916" had better get the pres
ent crop laid by before they bother
about the next 1t says, "A whole lot
OF men can be made or unmade polit-
icalIy before the 1916 campaign. The
present campaign is going to supply
something of an acid test to certain
matters of Importance to the republi-
can party"
: The Iowa City Republican hopes 1T
will never become SO hide bound that
1t cannot tell the truth about any dis
'tinguished citizen OF. the state, es-
pecially when it can tell Of his worthy
qualities" It continues: IF the repub-
lican party has reached the stage
when it must tie the newspapers down
to the point where they cannot dc,
fend the good name OF a democrat who
1has given intelligent and helpful ser.
vice to the state, it is in a pretty bad
way"
| THE farmer who sold an Iowa farm
ten years ago and went to California,
I =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

THE farmer who sold an Iowa farm
ten years ago and went to California
couldn't come back and buy the same
farm for what he got for it and all, be
has made since" asserts the Castana
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

Senator Cummins, has been carry
ing, too much water on each shoulder,
thinks the Alton Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-01

1T is the duty of al democrats to
help elect Il senator from Iowa who
will uphold the hands. of President
Wilson," declares the Siblcy Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
CHAMBERS HERE TONIGHT
Lyceum Course of Woman's Study
Club to Begin This Evening When
Famous Interpreter Will Appear.
HAS NATIONWIDE REPUTATION

1t is expected that the large audi
forum of the Methodist church will
be filled to it's capacity this evening
when John F. Chambers appears.
Chambers is one of the nations best
known and most highly regarded ~
ceum stage interpreters and is
brought to Bemidji as the first num-
Der of the Redpath bureau series,
which is to be given in Bemidji dur
ing this winter, under the auspices
of the Woman's Study club.
There is no more difficult thing
than to set ones own individuality
aside and be somebody else, but that
is the very thing that John F. Cham
bers does in his lyceum work.
Not only does Mr.. Chambers as
sumo the character of others, but in
the delivery Of play, such as Grand
Army Man, he impersonates dozen
or fifteen different characters, and
he does this so we'll that it is difficult
to believe that it is all done by one
and the same person. '--~S
The next number of the Redpath
series will be given January Is when
the Cavaliers will appear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-03
WAS MASTERLY ADDRESS.
Speech Of DR.. Cation Listened to By
Large Audience.

The largest audience to.attend any
political meeting conducted in Be
midi during the campaign which is
brought to close by the election of
today. was in attendance at the DE-.
I'd. Cation address. OF last evening,
DR.. Cation proved himself to be the
eloquent and forceful speaker that
his nationwide reputation stamps
him to be. His remarks were listen
ed to with much interest: by. those
present and frequently was he ap-
plauded. The talk was one of the
cleanest political speeches ever de-
1ivered in Bemidji and DR.. Cation was
emphatic when he stated that the
Sixty-second district would make no
mistake in sending Leonard H. Nord
to the state senate, referring to him
as BIG man and one absolutely ca
pable of handling the duties of the
important position with credit to
himself and the voters, should they
see fit to provide him with majority
at the polls today.