davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

The yards are the same Width as the
pens and extend out twenty feet from
the front wall. The height of the
front wall Is seven feet. the entire
building, outside wall and division
pens, up TO height OF 3 feet 6 inches
being OF cement. The remainder of
the building Is built OF timber. The
division walls being built of cement
instead Of wire has done away with
all trouble from hogs breaking through
from one pen 20 another.
This building is giving splendid re.
suits with winter litters at the present
time. The plan followed in It's con.
struction or some modification of II is
well suited TO any farm where hogs
are being handled as a money making
proposition. Interested parties are
cordially welcomed TO inspect the
building and premises at any time.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
IiIljNuI1 1R1EyN
-
2AS
o@'So
TAKE INTEREST m GARDENS


] am aware that the estate swnws
abroad are more attracted tc thekr
gardens than we fnd the AmNrican
ownersto be. but am siso awaks %
the fact that Americans are ynanis
Testing keener interest In gardeNtng
In this present age than they ever al
before. Long before many cf eux
American estates attain the are of
most OF the English estates thsy win
compare most favorably In thsfS
natural beauty. which 10 being dswsl
oped. but which. only time can finish.
American landscapes should not -
compared with English landscaDes. A
American iandscaper who knows ~
business can get more beautiful g.
fects In the fall from the coloring 6
the leaves than Europe ever dreamed
OF. This 10 due 70 different. climatic
conditions. On tho other hand. -
rope surpasses NJ In its winter inn6-
scape effects on account Of the hol1ys
hews and many varieties OF laura1
That are ever green In Europe. and
which we. owing 10 our climste. can
not grow successfully. becuass thsy
are not hardy with M. But the poss1-
bilities for beautiful effects are juse
as great here M In Europe or IN any
other part Of the world. Il sumply r.
mains for the skill Of the gardener %
develop them.
Up TO now. much Of our trouble has
been due to lavishly trying % follow
European models and ideas. America
presents opportunities for horticulture
which are unequaled In any other pos.
ton OF the globe. California snd
Florida can produce wonderful erops-
cal effects: the east. while e may
miss some Of the hardy evergreens.
stiil can grow enough varieties 10
make evergreens q feature. and.
N stated above. our beautiful fAli sf-
fects are rnequaied In any part Of the
worid-M. c. Ebel. secretary Naticnai
Association Of Gardeners. IA Letter -
New York Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
Signs on Electric Light. Pests.

When electric lights posts are placsd
on the corners. . good form Of strsst
sign consists Of Q frame OF four sides,
carrying the names of the streets, two
sides OF the frame being parallel and
the other two converging inwardiy. ths
shorter parallel side, about twelve
inches long. bearing the name of tho
main street and facing that street,
while the long one. bearing the sams
sign. ID turned toward the sicewsik
and In. clearly visible to one approach
ing along the side street The name
OF the side street ~ placed on the two
converging sides. and therefore ~
more clearly visible from street carr
than n placed at right angles. ThS
placing Of such signs on lighting pests
enahles them 70 be seen readily e.
night
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
L. tultiI
MANUFACTURING JEVgLEb
l26 Seventh Street Northwest
BETWEEN G. and Il.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

everybody has some frien,
sfsm Trey wish TO MAKE
aarPy Il NAV be mnther
= father sister or brother. n
nay be a wife. O. ii may be q
Sweethear-a- often them
selves.
Our 'tock Of Jewelry and
x ID Brac is a complete.
Zach piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satistiee
that a visit from ycu vii
bear rs out hat we have as
fine 2 seIecfi0n as can be
hound Q Wv 0us
rive US z as
Any Aties< saM you mas
select ~lil DS laid aside ant
delivered. when wanted. Ex-
pericnced clerks. Polite at
teDtion
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, EN-
a-EMs RINGS. slLvERwARL
LOCKS and BRoNZEs. PkAYEB
BOOKS and MEDALS.
Il 3tb Street. N. w. w4shlaa
. .. is the place and the
90 ~ish is Z. vOIGT.
one who deals with voigt is
pleased.
Nov. l2-lv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
An Old Fine
Tragedy

Whoever travels from Leonard
town to ST. Joseph's Chapel, by the
Maryland Spring. passes by the
ss'ene of a singular tragedy. The
story is an old one; alI who lived at
the time of the occurrence ha re been
buried more than one hundred
years.
Beyond the Maryland Spring, and
about one fourth of mile to the
northward, we cross a small stream,
having a small meadow on our left.
There was mill here once, and the
dam then covered that meadow.
This mill belonged to one Robert
Shanks, and on the rising ground to
the northwestward of the dam,
stG3d Mr.. Shanks dwelling house.
To the right of the private way
over which we now travel. and
nearly opposite the Red House,
lived Mr.. G. His descendants
own the property to this day. Mr..
q. was man in good circumstances
for the day and neighborhood in
which he lived. His wife was liv-
ing, he was the father of four chill
drcn. and the master of two negro
slaves. His Oldest child was a girl
on the eve of womanhood. He had
two boys going to school in the
neighborhood, and a little pet at
home. His oldest negro was named
Peter; the other was a boy whose
real name has not been handed down
to US. He was perhaps the worst
stammerer of his race. His stam-
mering resembled The noise of water
issuing from an inverted jug, and
on this account, he was called
Jug" by all who knew him.
Peter, it seems had imbibed the
impression that, if his master, mis-
tress, and all their children we're
dead, he would be free to go where
be pleased. and to work or play as
it should suit his fancy. Tradition
says that the oldest girl had thought
lessly impressed him with this erro-
neous idea.
At the time of our story and for
many years afterwards, the planters
of this part of Maryland conveyed
their tobacco to the warehouses by
rolling the hossheaas all the way
on the ground. and. to facilitate
this process, various roads were
opened over the most even parts of
the several neighborhoods. and kent
in repair at the public expense.
These were called rolling roads, ''
and many of the finest roads in St.
Mary's county We're originally
opened for this purpose. To end
this DEPRESSION, it is necessary to
add, that when q planter had a
hogshead or tobacco ready for the
warehouse, he had but to get q few
bottles of rum. and give notice to
to his neighbors. A rolling was
generally looked upon as a frolic.
About mile and a half SOUTH
west of Shanks' mill lived a man by
the name of Shercliff. This man
had hogshead ready to be rolled,
and his neighbors had met to assist
him. Among those was Mr.. G.. a.
fond of rum and fun as any of them.
Il was hot, sultry day in July.
Owing to some unexpected difficulty
they were not ready TO begin the
rolling until late in the afternoon.
They determined, therefore, to take
a snack before starting; and before
their repast was over. the thunder
in the distance fortold the approach
Of . storm. The rolling was, there.
fore. postponed for the following
day, and the disappointed neighbor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
We Should Grow
Our Own Nitrogen
Using Legunses In Our Crop Rotation
viii Save Buying Nitrogen
Fertilizers.
w. z. HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The air we breathe is made up Of
about so per cent. nitrogen, yet every
year we are spending thousands OF dol.
lars on Maryland farms for nitrogen
70 feed our crops. IL we could use
this nitrogen In the air, we would
never need to worry about using IN
our supply. On the other hand, the
commercial nitrogen we buy costs
from 15 TO 25 cents a pound. and Is
easily lost from the soil. So we need
to look for cheaper and more lasting
form OF nitrogen supply.
Certain plants known as iegumes
such as the clovers. alfalfa, COW peas.
vetch, and soy beans are able TO take
up this nitrogen from the air In small
quantities and store IL In their roots.
Beside the nitrogen stored In this way.
we get from to S pounds per acre In
the rain fall which may be largely
saved and used by our crops II there
In plenty Of humus In the soil. This
last amount Is about what we put on
the land In using 200 pounds of com.
mercial fertilizer containing per
cent. OF nitrogen. Now. when IL IL
possible TO add nitrogen In this fashion
&C practically no cost, can we afford
to spend our money for commercial
nitrogen a. 20 cents q pound?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

Mrs. John b. Hendersoin Of wsshp
ington city has . plan for iandscaee
gardens that n carried out win Be ~
finest Of their kind IN this country
and viii rival the Kew gardens Of Lon-
don She has chosen site on the
Avenue OF Presidents which IL nov
covered with thick woods. She has
been In London for several months
studying the Kew gardens with the
hope OF undertaking their reproduc-
tion and expecting II possible 10 sur
pass them IL was Mrs Henderson
VINO mad the name OF Sixteenth stree
changed TO the avanae Of PressNe-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
The Connecticut Mutual
life I1surdnee.
ESTARL.lsHEp IN 1s4a.

Announces that Il is now represented
in st. Mnry's County by
MEssRs. JOSEPH II. KEY and JOHN
B. KEY, Licensed Agents.
Ask for particulars of stOld Age
policy which not only protects the FAM
lily in case of death, but provides an
income for life commencing sc age 20.
The yearly deposit is little more than
required for the old fashioned policy
payable only at death.
Drs. Greenwell, Johnson. Palmer
and Llovd. examining physicians.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
HOTEL
SAINT MARY
Leonardtown.
Maryland.

HOTEL ST MARY'S Is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
TIE establishment has been
uncer the management of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
the meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexeelled
All in all Hotel st. Mary's is
the most completely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ae-
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A FsnWiek. Prop.
Dec. -l9-.f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
Maryland grows something like ss,

Maryland grows something like ESQ.,.
100 acres Of corn annually. An in
crease Of but q single bushel per acre,
which Is less than has been obtained
In Delaware. would add TO the value
Of the crop In the state 10 the extent
Of 100000 per year Maryland grows
$4,000 acres Of wheat per year. An
increase Of but q single hushei per
year. and this amount Ia easy TO OBJ
tain. would increase the resources OF
the state 10000 per year. In other
words. an Increase Of cne bushel per
acre in the yields Of two of her largest
crops, in q single year. would pracfic-
ally build and equip an Agricultural
College that would compare fayorably
Sith that Of almost any other state.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

Mafd-"Tve come TO give notice,
ma'am.- Mistress-'indeedg- Maid
"And would you give ms . good ref.
erence. ma'am? I'm going 10 Mira.
Jones. across the way Mistress
The best In the world. Maggie. hate
that wcman-.-New York Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
pai,v Tbeuobs.

When we look into the long avenue
OF the future and see thu good there
ID for each one Of us to do. We realize,
after all. what q beautiful thing it -
to work. and 70 Eve and to be happy.
Stevenson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
W. p. 81 c. Railroad Time Table

". =. ~ ~. ka1froao Time Table.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q, 1913. .
Trains leave Mechanicsyille at l:4O
r.. ", arrive af Brandywine at $50.
p. NJ. Pope's Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine az 6:1T, p. m. Arrive in Balfi-
more 80 Sos P. NJ, and Washington at
$40 p. ~ Trains connecfing with the
Pope's Creek Line at Bowie leave
Washington 1:45, A. NJ: Baltimore at
$50 A. g. No Sunday trains TO or
from MechanicsviIle.
Mail Stage leaves sLRonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics-
vile at 100 A. a.; leaves Mechanics
vile IS soon as mail is sorted, not
later than ! r. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

An ish sleep at more or less rsgu-
lar Intervals. bsit they DO 30 without
closing their eyes, and their siumber
40 rule 10 lighter and more easily
disturbed than that OF any other Nv
Ing thing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16
A IoInf0I table
House for Your Hogs
increased Profit VIII Prove wisdon,
OF Proper ttousins.


9 "A UFFEHMAN.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Maryland farmers probably make
moro clear money out OF hogs than
from any other kind Of live stock on
their farms Naturally we should ex-
pect them In consequence to be the
best housed and cared for stock on the
place. The opposite In too often the
case Too many farmers have the
nodon that anything IL good enough
tor hog. II. however. they would
invest little time aad money In re-
placing the make shift shacks they
use. their profit on their hogs might
readily be doubled.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

When . man has LsGLey 70 burn.
there ID generally q woman 70 apply
the natchs-Tha Pelican.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-04-16

Thackeray's Unique clstanrtion.
Thackeray stands alone. ascordins
10 Q gafherer Of unconsidered tribes.
IN that he 10 ahput the only man q
Denius v1o pesapassd ysslow hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

Roosevelt Knocked at Mr. Wilson's
Mexican policy. now offer up prayers
Of Thanksgiving that we were spared
war in Mexico. AS for the peace
treaties. negotiated by Mr.. Bryan.
which Mr.. Roosevelt scorns. the wis
consin senator declares that they con-
Stitute a great service to the human
race. From cur observation OF press
and public, we believe that Sen. la
Toilette Is correct IN his estimate OF
what the public is thinking. We can
not but feel that Mr.. ROosevelt's re-
hashing Of his mistaken militaristio
theories just at this time is as grave
a political mistake as any OF the may
that he has recently made and that
have caused his friends 10 wonder
what has become OF his once great
political skill and intuitive knowledge
of public opinion.-New York Evening
Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
A Thrilling Night Adventure.
CCor. Goshen News-Times.

Cor. Goshen NeWS-TimeS.)
Miss Matte Grove and Mrs. Ethel
Malone were belated in Elkhart Sat
urday evening until the Goshen car
was gone They came TO Goshen on
the midnight Lake Shore train, staid
in Goshen the remainder of the night
and reached home on the early Wi
mona car Sunday morning.
RECENT discoveries, made in
South Bend" indicate that the word
cuspidor is a corruption of the word
cuspidoor. a term now more honored
in the breach than in the observance.
In earlier times it was the custom
when chewing tobacco at home &c
open the door and eXpectOrate into the
circumambient air Hence the word
cuspidoor, which with the introduction
of the spittoOn and the abandonment
Of the old practice Of splitting out the
door, had become obsolete, until re
vived by a motorman on the carlines,
who opens the exit door and elects his
accumulation of amber through it.
on Halloween the strings are cut,
That hold us steady in the rut
OF every day decOrum.
The law is cast unto the winds.
No order of the parent binds;
The kids, we all deplore 'em.
c. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRAT g TICKET.
JOSEPH COUNTY.

81 JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester Il. Montgomery.
FOR SHERIFF-Cbnrles Bailey.
FOR ACDITOR-Artbur Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Bert f. Klysz.
FOR CLERK-&ieorge Raab.
FOR TREASURER-Fre6 W. Martin.
FOR ASSEsSOR-Joh ohm NJ Truax.
FOR SURVEYOR-Henderson Mcclellan
FOR CORONER Thomas j Swantz
COMMISSIONERS - middle Districtl.
Thomas Williams; (Western Districp, j.
w Miller.
COUNCILMEN tat-largel-Neisou j.
Riley. Melville W. Nix and Frank Mayr,
1r.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE-Gus A Klingler.
FOR ASSESSoR-Joseph voorde.
FOR JUSTICES OF TEE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wyplszynski.
FOR CONSTABLES-Rober A Beyrer
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

FOR c. S. SENATOR-Benjamin T.
Shively.
FUR 18th DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE Henry a. Barnhart
STATE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
L. cook
FOR AUDITOR OF sTATE-DaIs j.
Crittenberger.
FOR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
". BitfIer.
FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-
Charles A Greathouse
FOR JUDGE SUPREME CoURT-&oses
b. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES Oh APPELLATE
COURr--Jostah q. Ibacb, Frederick -.
Caldwell, Milton ID. Hotel, Edward w.
Felt and Frank ~. Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-Richard
Milburn.
FOR STATE GEoLOGIST-Edwsrd
Barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE sENATOR-Gabriel R.
SumTnera-
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George Z. Hepler and Charles A Hagerty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE =
Peter A. Folimer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
Concludcd, But Sol Conclusive.

cratic party, but IT is not a non-par-
tisan campaign that they are making;
not even by pretense. The hypocrisy
OF pretending -partisanship just TO
catch votes from outside the party, is
Of a brand that does not appeal to
them. If you have no candidates for
these offices on your ticket, or if you
have them and like any of these dem
ocratic nominees better, then your
vote is solicited, but on a personal
and merit basis, rather a pretended
non partisan one.
Perhaps other candidates on the
republican ticket do not object to the
sort Of thing that the nominees in
question are putting over. In view OF
the pretended non-partisan slate
making that is going on within the
party as to the county and legislative
tickets this move may have the or
ganization's approval. We repeat that
republicans having discovered that
their party name leaves bad taste in
the mouth, have apparently decided
to non-partisanize it for present ef-
fectiveness, but il will never work.
1t hands the same line of Inference
that the Tribune Republico "Inde-
pendent Hill slate does.
BE independent" Oh yes. Vote
for the man." most surely. Partisan
ship needn't count" of course, and
then. under their breaths they add
''be sure that your man is a repub-
lican."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily TIInes.

.juilding permits for the year TO
date. s2S2,070.
The Benedicts was a new social
club.
Miss Lizzie Braman entertained In
honor of Miss Myrtle Phipps OF Chi
cago.
Harry L. Crockett is here from Chi
cago.
The park commissioners organized
By electing c. r. Van Pelt president.
O. @. Huff secretary and Martin
Roach treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

HOHE,NLINDEN.
On Linden when the sun was low,
All bloodleSs lay the untrOdden snow
And dark as winter was the flow
OF Iser, rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
When the drum beat at dead OF night,
Commanding fires of death To light
The darkness of her scenery.
BY torch and trumpet fast arrayed.
Each hOrseman drew his battle-blade,
And furious every charger neighed,
To join the dreadful reyelry.
Then shook the hills with thunder
riven,
Then rushed the steed TO battle driven.
And louder than the bolts OF heaven
Far flashed the red artillery.
But redder yet that light shall glow
On L1nden's hills of stained snow,
And bloOdier yet the torrent flow
OF Iser, rolling rapidly.
lis morn, but scarce yOn level sun
Gan pierce the war clouds, rolling dun
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun
Shout I'm their Sulph'rOus canopy.
The combat deepens. On, We brave,
VINO rush 10 glory or the grave!
wave, Munich! ali thy banners wave,
And charge with all thy chivalry.
Few. Few shall part where many
meet.
The snow shall be their winding sheet,
And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be soldiers sepulchre.
Thomas Campbell.
THOMAS CAMPBELLS poem re-
lates, OF course, to the Napoleonic
era, but 1t pertains so closely TO the
In hoR -
adapts itself to present conditions.
The test of familiarity to which we
subjected the poem was a pleasant di-
version Tor us and served, we hope,
to arouse new interest in a poem
which has become a classic.
AMONG society writer's one of the
faNorite vehicles for exploiting the
charms of the bride is, she was a
vision Of loneliness in her bridal
robes. and the veil. parted on her
brow and sweeping downward, re
vealed the spirituality of her nature"
Or, THE bride is a gracious young
woman whose charming personality
has endeared her to a large circle of
friends Or, The sweetness of her
nature and her purity of heart were
limned upon her face" The phenom-
enon is that these and similar express
sionS are applied to all brides, as
though. as it were, the virtues ex-
tolled are the attributes Of all brides.
FAR be il from us to dispute it
But may not the glamour OF the oc-
casion have something 70 do with it?
Concluded, But Not Conclusive.
Editor Melting Pot:-The don't
giveadam club has appointed me sec
rotary and l am enclosing the follow
ing which is the official report of the
debate on the liquor question:
You amt got no argument for
Hquor?"
1.-The - I amt"
Whats it?"
Personal liberty"
Don't you love your neighbor ?"
Sure do, but not his wife"
We'll. keep your neighbor from
touching it,"
He amt bothern me. There 5
enough made for two
But look at statistics.
Statistics, -."
"Who makes StataStacS?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
LA EOILE-T-TE ~ MIISON

La TOILETTE ON WILSON.
incidentally, the country rejoices
that Wilson is president, not Roose-
welt, whose recently expressed attitude
towards disarmament confirms this
judgment The accommodating and in
creasing horrors of the European wars
are creating a great tidal wave of
public opinion that sweeps aside all
specious reasoning and admits of but
one simple common-sense, humane
cOnclusiOn-a demand for peace and
disarmament among civilized ma
tons"
The author Of this just and proper
sentiment is Robert NJ. LaFouette,
not so long ago a hero of ROoSevelt's,
showered with praise by that dis
penser of blame and OF rewards. Mr..
LaFOllette is nothing if not a keen OBJ
server OF political currents and pop
ular opinion, and in his Weekly ne
declares that Pres't Wilson today
holds a supreme place in the conf
dence Of the people OF the United
States, which is summed up in the
simple phrase, He is keeping US out
of war" The praise Sen LaFollette
bestOws upon him and Mr.. Bryan is
unreserved. Those who. like Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

What laws that the Wilson admins
tration has enacted would any repub-
lican or progressive dare promise TO
repeal Then why change any dem
ocratic congressman for any disturbers
of the peace who have nothing 10 Of
fer but obstruction TO what the people
want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

Beveridge and Miller and the Indi-
ana candidates for congress on their
tickets declared war on Mexico when
their nominating conventions met last
spring. II they had been in the SEN
ate and congress they would have
been doing that same thing. Then
Wilson might have been forced by
congress 20 go TO war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

Democrats are proud of their ma
tional and state records. Republicans
and progressives have been and are
challenged to specify any one thing
Of Importance that has been done by
either the national or Indiana state
administrations that these candidates
dare promise 10 change.