davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

besia. =
Snala firioitti 2aina pGiipGfir.
joanna:
Minusta on faiffi pboentefepGG.
WitG nina taimaasta, mitG nina BEL
metistGS GoellistG en- faipaa, JILL
fimmGistG en- pelfGd. Yarasta on
jGttGG faiffi tlumailut ia olla main.
SIfoon fifteen iofo fofo mailman au-
thus tai pienen pieni ola iiitG = pb.
t1faiffi! "Wtlrut ne bogmeista ritz
oelfo0t!" ianon minGfin erGdn rnnoi.
liian fansia. = WitGpd Srmala tefi-
iifGGn tGlIaiiella nollalla, ionfa Dm-
pGriltG febGfin alfaa bGmitd. So6el.
lofin nina Glen nollien nolla, iultt.
tien = brib, birpittda fofo Jana =
tabooton leiffifalu, jota faiffi ipii-
mat, tuuppimat, npfGiemGt, matta io-
ia eimGt fuitenfaan olemista pitemt-
mGlle moi piebG. On ollut aifa, iol-
|loin olen pitGnpt itieani itienGiienG
= bm! = olenfo iitd? @bfa dim
iilloin, fun lultIin iotain tietGnGni ia
minulla of iamoamiien pddmddrd,
mutta en- enGG. Sa fumminfin toll
infieen olen Min birmuiien itienGi-
men, ettG beti fun toilet tprfpttdmGt
minrlle mafaumufiiaan, nostaa ipbG-
meni moniiarpinen, perfeleellinen pl-
pens pGGtdGn ia bammasta purren
filiuu: et, Ell, did flilie nalmrista la
tla, raipaa title tieii ipaiffa rGmeif-
.f6ien lGpi; old fGptG lainataiparaa,
etii lite, lopoG lite omin neltmoiii, did
fiuiallafaan usfo toisten tapoin!
Mlttta mitGpG miIlGGn on mGliGl
2aina metGiii pafiin buiioabbus-
merlin ipiimeiien l%auieen loppliun ia
paiSfaii firjan fiinni, muStetta fii-
inaamatta. Ilfpi fifteen fiibfedSti fG-
pellG I%attialla, iititnla pmpdrilld TO-
pn, ubittelepa piirre ia fGteniG lu-
josti pbteenpiiristettliina ielGn tafa-
ma.
MitGpd millGGn on mdlid! =
2ainan fatle oiui @iralta tullee.
ieen postiforttiin, iofa oil piirongin
pGGllG ia plenfatieelliiesti %bpmabtGen
tarttlti bdn iiben ia liifi fen taas,
maiffa bppin mliisti mitG ie iiiGlii.
ytat1 le t~ltltlltt:
Iaras 2oina! Suntuu Min tpb-
iGltG, fun find olet poisia, mlitta en-
MIND ole ient1Gn mliistanlit ebes it'd.
moioG - &otios, on Min lpsti Of
Ia aitt1aa1a. Samulin fansid on
L
%ilteltit n1istd aiioista. Sun ianoo,
eta oIemme aiipon ppbGt, taipaitofin
pitbtaammot. @ifo ie ole ibmeellts.
tG9 = Wiinalle aiituaalliiet terpei.
ietl = &irioita plan.
9pbd iisfoii @ira.
- MltitaS - ia alma main oitttt.
lasl = onto imeIGmpGG fiiultu9 -
bultoabti ban, misfaten fortin tafai.
i'm. = $aliaiiin ola cratic, mem
na Sabaraan ia iiellG ~fltiinnella pf.
lin SumaIan dGntG, iaooa maifiitiif-
tia pfiin SGneItG, enfd faifen maaiI.
man ibmiiiltd, G~GrimmGiiiltG, berdn.
ndiiiltG, firfolliiiIta ia mitd faiffia
lieneipdtfGGn, iotfa ~mdGnteleipdt roa.
matiin fufin oman mielenid mifaart,
omaa iituntaonia ttfeafieen. -
&iiinfa paIion onneIIiienpi oIiiin,
Jos en- diff fitilIiit jamaican noista
onnettomista iuannista. Mifii Re,
ibmiiet, tabtotpat minimum maifrttoa,
ontamatta minitn oIla pfiit $engen
(Sotf. Tile fitpiiIle.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

man usfoa2 -
Silld, etta faiffi otpat a,at,ai.
ia. -
- Olenfo nina iiis npt aiipan pb-
I'd ailtias fuin eiimerfifii find? -
- @armasti. -
= Sm!-
= Niin, min - ianoi Wiina ute-
ID - tie olette aiituas totiiesti. =
st iind ennen ole oIlut nom
ipapaalla fannalIa - ianoi 2aina.
On - ianoi Wiina, taastin
naurabtaen mouiifauiiaban nina
foetin tulla usfomaiiefii mutta fun
Ell ie ottanut onnistuafieen, tGptpi mi.
nun lopuItafin tpptpG olemaan al.-
tuas usfottomanafim aiitlias toto
mailman aiitliuoesia. =
Ndinfobdn iinun a,ltuliteii on
main iilld taattu9 -
No, mifGs motif fen marmem.
paa olla, bppG neiti2 -
= Niin, en- iteoG, en- - fenties o.
let oifeasia, mutta bu~llitusta ie
paan on minlin m~ielestGni. =
'&ofo fen pdipGn faifri 2ainar
forpisia:
= @ntuas fofo mailman altliii-
besia. =
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Packey's Greatest Ri
val Is Old PrOtege
Of His

About 1--WE years ago Packey Nc
Farlaud, a sensation as a boxer,
went 20 ST. Paul, MINI. for a the
africol engagement. Persons back
Ing the project had a hard time find
ing some one to appear with Packey
each afternoon and night IN three.
round bout until they came upon a
youngster who had looked good I'm
amateur bouts,
This youngster was willing 20 90
on but 10 be at the theater each
afternoon he thought would have TO
quit his job in tinshOp. and, be
sides, hi7 wife didn't want him to
box
Bat no lad been trying to scrape
together SIS with which 10 buy a
bicycle. and Packey offered him so
for the weeks work So the young
strr Induced hts wife 70 let him box
by agreeing 70 give her half the
money he also arranged with his
employer 20 get OF each afternoon
After tine second round Of the
FIRST performance Mcfarland turned
70 the men In his corner and said;
What dil YOU follows ger me into
bere7 TrIs euy's a ringer"
That 0eht after their second
scl-to Psokny said 10 tho young
stet Yo1 haven't any business
Drkfus IN q fi-l .FoD N1. o1pbt Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

Tigers I'm that serics-aud only
three members OF the 1903 Pirates
are still in the employ OF Barney
Drcytuss. They are llonus Wag
ner. Babe" Adams and Catcher
Gibson
Only one man who battlcd for the
Cubs in the 1905 world series is
stll battling under the Cub stan.
dard and that man is Schultz. the
last cog OF the 1907 machine.
Chance is gone. Eyers is with the
Braves. Tinker IS with the Chicago
Feds. Stcufeldt. the brilliant
third sackcr. Is dead. Artie Hof
man is with the Dunalo Feds Jim
my Sheckard hasn't been heard
from since he was ousted as man
ager OF tho Cleveland association
team Johnny King has quit base
ball
The great Cub pitching quartet OF
1905 has been scattered Pfester
Is somcU here iu The minors. over
all has quit baseball Ruelbach is
with tho Newark Feds and Minor
Brown with The Chicago Feds.
only tVo OF the 20 men who tx.
ured in tho 1908 Red Sox-Pirates
world series arc suil in major
league baseball Both played with
tine Pirates one is Wagner, the
other Tommy Lc1Ca
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
War Clubs or Shot Guns--Each Must Be Just
What Ty Wants, or They Won't Do At All

pot between the ewes of an oy. "rt
while another stood back Of gy .o
soc how The shooting IRON lnet Uu
$50 fhr adjusting and ryil- oa-
tlanot until tho play
could shut his eyes and throw t.o
gun 20 natural po ton ut DDS
sbou.der repeatedly without ,ra
far.ri.on OF the smallest fraction
Of am inch in me position OF bis
keen eyes as they pocrcd down Dies
rib of the gun. for. iu shooting &
in playing BAH, Ty keeps boh eyes
open
The infinite attention 10 detail
determination and positive Iulr
mcat that Cobb exhibited in setting
gun exactly to his liking revealed
the traits OF character that have
made Ty Cobb the greatest bail
player OF an time
The gun is 16-rauge with &C..
ir-lh barrels as Ty viii use The arm
for brush shooting The gun IS r.
model Of the gunmaker's art bcau-
tifuliy engraved and otherwise em-
hcllished. Cobbs monogram is i'm
laid in gold in tho trigger guard
and plate inserted In the stock
bearing a presentation inscription
Ty Will use the gun on his FIRST
hunt OF the season
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Doesn't Take Long for World Series Heroes to Fade
Red Sox Only Have About Half of 1912 World Champs
Lad Mcfarland Hired for $50 Week Five
Years Ago, to Split Thousands With Him

terson Smith, White and Altrock
all OF them have passed beyond
major league view a. players. Jones
has come bac't-bgt as a manager
Of the Terriers not as a player
Frank Smith is with The Brook.
feds
Claude Rossm0n. FIRST base. Ger
many Schaefer. second base;
OLesry. shortstop; Coughlin, third
base. That was the pennant Win
ming inheld OF the 1905 Tigers.
Kulian. Sommors. Donovan. Muun
and Winters participated in the 1905
world series battles And not one
OF the infeld and cot ono OF the
pitchers remain in the big league
as players
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

PHILADELPHIA Aug Ely.
ru Raymond fo5b as million, Of
Sans know mlenu particular
Don't tho swat s'i.N Do uses in
|mau'alu,ar Dis 500 batting paee.
Among bis intimate 81 r. known
|iha' Ty IS equally particular about
The ht balance auI handling % The
|shotsua Ao uses In a#1 hitting when
bunting game This fact was proved
~ the Rar Cobb resigned himself
H. tho merc.es of brace Of Gus
made gun f.ts-s nhen-he gave
personal instructions for thc m7k.
NIX O., tho shotgun presented 20 the
|Tigsr recently .g h'a Philadelphia
friend
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
PRINCETON COACH
SPRINGS REMINDERS"

one % the many new methods
introduced In Princeton football
training by Speedy Rush. tie
new Tiger head coach, has been
discovered by q midsummer Wis
it0r 10 the new field house in
connection with the Paine. Me.
mortal stadium.
In the dressing room OF tae
football players hangs a biz Ia
card headed. Things 10 icnr M
ber.' and includs bits OF atu q
ON how 20 tackle, carry The al
etc But at the top OF This in
are tho two significant II cs
Harvard 90, Princet, y. %
Yale. 10. Princeton a.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
E33[S3fRSSE1|
4 9IS IINE go - An;
4 FARE 81. SO 'T %s.s as
TUG. WE'D. THURS. AND aAI
@gS5JE;s!s;!! '! ! !: .E!EI!5ss ";

Ali ID. ~ {. steamers operate under
Central STANDARD time.
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud ali
points south aud east-Dally 1896 y
IN. Fare to Cleveland. S2.25, Pits.
burgh. $3.50.
Dayiisht Trips 20 Cleveland Tues
day. "Wednesday. Thursday and sat
urday, $40 a. m. Fare $3.50.
For buffalo aud all points east.
Daily =. IN. Fare $500 one way.
t65 round trip.
FOR MnckinRc Island and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturday,. 80 ,. M
Wedre sdRys and Fridays. $3.50 "A. m.
special steamer 20 Mnckiunc island
two trips weekly-Mond4ys J.8O
a. m, Thursdays 8 80 y. n. 80 stops
en- route except Alpena, each direc-
ton.
day Cleveland, $3.50. Buffalo. 81 nj
agara Falls. fi.5V round trip for
TRANSPORTATION, returning 90 time for
business Monday
stateroom Accommodations Upper
berth, 81 lower berth. $3.50, whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third ave.
wharf. igT Woodward Ave. (MRJes-
ale DidgD. GO Fort St. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
k1I WHITE STAR LINE

Eastern Stanunrd Iimc. rOr thg
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports
steamer leaves Detroit daily s.i5 a.
ID. 280 y. m. and 8 90 y IN. sun
dAys only a. GA. and 80 b. m
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 m and
G15 D. m. SuudHys only 5 40 a. ul
ever week day 40 a. m. every SON.
day $40 o M. $50 "a m. 90 = u
and 500 p. m. Wharf foot OF Girls
void TT
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

81 Louis az Chicago
Kansas CITY az pittsburrh.
brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buual0 az Newark
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Comfortable as Any Priced Car

No car at any price can be more comfort
able than the Chalmers Six-40.
The rear springs arc Of special vanadium
steel construction and are 81 inches long
the longest springs on any car in the world
at the price.
But springs alone viii not give comfort
in a motor car; neither will upholstery
1t takes just as much thought and manu-
featuring skill to build comfort into a car
as it does to make it mechanically perfect.
The Chalmers "Six-40" seven-passenger
model is big. luxurious car. roomy
enough for seven grown-ups to lean back
and ride at ease 1t is as comfortable as
your favorite arm chair.
The deep seats which are upholstered
in leather and the deep sidewalks furnish
a support for the body that eliminates all
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

The only comparisons ever made
with Chalmers cars are made with
higher priced caB-eiiher foreign
or American. And this is espe-
cially true Of the Chalmers x-40
at $l350-the lowest pnce at
which Chalmers Quality has ever
been sold.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Federal League.
STANDING
NrntrrhnN. Gnmrs.

ST. Louis N. Chicago o
BROOKLYN g. Baltimore
Pittsburgh g. Kansas CIty %.
SO other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

suit for $4,000. growing out Of
thc Rrndr-crossing accident at West
JoNcrscu-1Ve. and the H.. T. & T..
railroad AprU -. has been started
iu clr.uit court hy Asher l. Cor
u.Iius ON behalf ~ IN, heirs Of De-
ou|~y klrlluk. one 81 tho ~ vice
road and the l.. u. n are named
defendants
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
How Williams, the Tennis
Champion, Drives Ball

Fourth Especially ey Norris vii
ANS Champion Showing Plays Tennis
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
NO CHANGE IN
FEATHERWEIGHT

CLEVELAND o, Aug 2t-Mau-
agCr Jimmy Dunn for Feather
weight Champion Johnny KilbaUe,
has announced that Johnny won't
tand for any change in the feath-
erweight from ne existing l22pound
maximum 10 l25 pounds Boxing
promoters who met here Monday
agreed that Us pounds ought 10 be
the standard featherweight
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

rxsem DETROIT RNfR STEAMERS
ss-ag@kEsNsss Columbia MOONLIGHT Tues * Fri. $50
sSFssT.ssSpI Ste. Claire - Wed. Thu. 81 Sat. $3.50
Sunday Eve. /. AXE Ride AZ Convertible
ROhT - C%aoroorO Daily OF 900 a. m, l:5o and 3p
DOO-A%O ON~ohlNAo Sundays $50 a m. and p. N.
NJ
and
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
No Car Has Better Finish

Chalmers finish is superhne coach"
work and no car can have better.
The body is carefully prepared for the
finish by the process known as sand-blast-
ing The colors arc then laid on by men
who have mastered the artistic possibilities
of paint.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

New Service to Owners
Every Choimsp dealer noe aioes
TO ep,v buyer Of q Cbalnes car a
Service Coupon Book. each COUPON
good for a definite amount Of Jcr.
vice rrJecmabie al any Choimen
dedkr
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

J. dwarf
S"ri, rHrr
IUA u
r.
W. Iifsf
i y
"%SfE" t@n@ ISsee@e N.S
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

LAKE r,,r,r AND nIrEn STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
20o6 More Power

The powerful valve-in-head motor is the
same type with which DePalmas and
Resta' s $4,000 racers were equipped when
they won the Indianapolis and Chicago
races at the undreamed of averages of 90,
% and l02 miles an hour.
The performance of this motor is simply
marvellous. 1t is the 20 per cent more
power motor the motor all Europe was
using when the war stopped operations
there.
1t has the pull of a locomotives giants
strength in a mans body.
1t is "trigger-quick" and gets away like
racer.
1t is always eagerly pulling. like high
strung setter on the leash
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

CHALMERS bodies are neither
~ sprayed, dipped nor baked. Twenty
one operations are required to bring them
up to Chalmers Quality FRS" standards.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Watching the Scoreboard.
lreTIHDN4,N HO1TRsi

I"hr~taB. 'trutc~' or ~ Ter. Braves
Fischer 'Uh', ur Tu,rr, "hilitcS.
tfH'utH, lhiiiivs, on HUMPHREYS
Cubs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

The Chalmers Club
Eurrv Chal17eu oUBr "a inuiied
10 join he ChGines Glib. Eocry
HNmbcr receircs reguiorlg mfhouf
charge The Chaimers Ciubmon
and q Henbesbip card commend.
ms ne opner to ne cour,s'c, 81
Chalmers rrpcsc 1iaiiocs srry,cher.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-03
A NEW YEARS ~0
.wcSN oev rME sstuS

beware the deadly sitfins ~
- II you SIT IA. Ike ~ -
Mo k-4psth ever On the ~ =
- NH. sfrssr nssth ID. a. ~
WI of for lax - ers.s,.i -
p Nv the dali ard siotn.ssss -
md move ahoIi Win assSoo
Nan ~As rot made 10 ~ 49, - ]
Ana prsss Ant press ninA
1T r. 4 t,iai. ~ .msns II. si.A
And Nd. 50 ny N. ~. -,,t,n essh,s.ss
n',6 ,.., mu., b or ne .ussa Z
-. me GaIstis,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-03
ONE BIG UNION r
ONLY SOLUTION, 4
MAcA|NE1 n
Class Federatioas WI Gu,
for SlAvsA
~ issssiA UV>A.


'ti"i var have lacn.s
f'i'iuh OF the A
-" TN" that som.,h,.. -.
,,s 'iar Tor the sor>ss !.
ear has the -
ihoassnds Of 49,
Imagine. IL yov =. I.
'plosinx indus,rHl -
- AmaIsamstion. am, : =
'tah unions hsvs ~
hihk u absr 49,
I" reduce the -
una that this -
10 'hs trade usis,s -
% hAs FOLLOWED n ~
i"t sAs '~sniy.f,,, -
"s' MS 10 ssaesk
'ikes' raft saia> :
- Tor the eisk,.A,r \
- '''h'hs OF hshfias ~ -
81 a"ii@r. have ~ -
s'f. also warss1 -
VI us isstsiatisa d, r
axe from ~ -
= q, IT, trad. union. ~
Il = NJ Tor ~ AIS iiks u =
ia Lat atsrs' Assaeistis, -
~ - H. hurry. and ~ =
MI set II.
'i WONDER after thess ~,
u t'''i'''i"r on municipal g.
go - =" knock All ths -
nm ~" f'om or hnov Of eIe,S
~''h municipal osssN1S
"i"'h.r IL earr,sd. q
''.iNs'' water gas. sisctss -
80, ~ I'm other comasliey =
~ ia -. 10 prove that . -
- .i""- not pay iarssr -.
mil IL not only 10 10 49,
1T = =" community. but sln -
~ NIX hours % its saelsy~u
titsree % any pSivsA -
y - M invention itself ~
IN ~" - taken Up ~fth nfran
49, a. = i"inx the vosh 4 =
! .tt.'' l'r'- Z dernsrc alton bssvsu h
.'ssl .'.H.. .i"Ttins or su,essna ,
-. other thing tAs - ;
- - snd TIE same % sAisD =
49, q 2 - same old sesslls n =
- t. ''sr-t. thing done
:" - Al ~ the III NJ
-. atom II sure gets esp8
- capita tahss M
- u %; l. one to ihs hn1d
AZ ''ft OF u" A y. OF L. 0s1
t i-ahsl i'"partmenf q -
B.. NJ - -. Metal TrsAo nO
~ l.. one 10 ~ -
u - l. i.ar iuent OF the 1 Iel
's'is = do iars even ~ q
oH-aras % dollars Gvsseo4 \
= - "ihst trades that ~ 90
~. TO-. /, no. VIVA, = 49,
L. No4 EVER see a statso01 r ~
49, ssIs~niitur. from TIE 1 y 81.
Nhst "a -. A y u + l0oQ
stflk.s 81 -. pss, tee - ~ -
W'st Virginia Michigaa. 60
is central and Harys0no ~
''Arm.r, Workers and . ~ o.
IT. s.s- An orsanisAsioa - 80
iii million. of mem e>rsAn lG11oe4
Vt Nou must scknoWtsAo -
~, ittl. a. tn. moot os ~ 01Dg
-, ~ ar. being carried - -
al effort Think OF the - q
Lar. speni Year after yeas.
million. - peopl. starving - -
soIts reduction IN fseo -
pi"' rn~nf think OF the 49,
pstd. through IN. greed fss -
OF ~. millions killed asl so)uU
the sr.sa for gain. and thao
I'M. real work that he's - -
81 ~ t.. 4 y Of l.. viii -
,sAniuA,ion and its great 80
|th.r AK Yourself IL this q
q, Q. S. =, rre.~n, constituted -
-, arri~i on. /. ne, rsthR .
an q; any real value - -
'rsns Ms -
II WHl occur to any rsshs-enl
4 ,tauai tsat 4 n. people ss.e u
tram. - bitter ass.n,sss - d
ualitlsai ard ind Istriai fisseA
'i"n. would rot Exist. AZ J
Nth ,a4 or that but that =
lest m which viii net ~
A. H.. 4ae.tion | sAnt yos q .
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-03

/ "a ff-..sr tra''e manager
TO- a. me a phfN soathse.tsrn
- - FArr'rrs. Hamilton A Dayton
a. - sr-a'l rss 80 appointed also
.sss-al ffath. Ass.staa' - ths Haliimor.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-03

oeIors al inton
No Of Carl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
WAR BETWEEN BRYAN AND WILSON

just why Democrats should feel panied whenever it is
suggested that Mr. Bryan may oppose Mr. Wilson for re-
nomination IS not quite clear to The Tribune Mr. BRYAN
mas perfect right to favor whatsoever he NAV nease for
his partys nomination. Mr. Wilson on the other bod
mas perfect right unless the single term plank of the
Baltimore platform be taken inhibition to be can
dldate for another term. We cannot see that disagree
ment between the two should necessarily disturb the
tranquility OF any Democrat 1t is apparent that there
already exists serious disagreement between Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Bryan on principles The reason assigned is
wholly inadequate to the actions taken already by Mr.
Bryan in SO precpitanty leaving the cabinet 1t cannot
surely be that Democrats disturbed over differ
ences candidates than they are over differences
principles and policies of government
Down in his heart the average Democrat is convinced
that the steps taken by Mr. Bryan presages war to
death within the Democratic party He fears that unless
Mr. Bryan can name the next candidate of the party that
he VIII lead revolt revolt that the party will
De spit wide open and of the retirement of the
party from He does wish to believe this and
the suggestion that it is offensive to him. The aver
age Democrat does not know who to follow The re-
volt means Tor him the reputation of the hree-times
leader of his party the reputation of the present ttuar
head OF the party and of the present Democratic admin
straton
The past years has indicated clearly that the time
is ripe IN this country for re-agnment along political
lines The success of the Progressive party established
beyond cav that there is large element the Republican
party who are not in harmony with another large and more
powerful element The revolt of Mr. Bryan in case it
accompanied by degree of success would indicate that
the same condition obtains in the Democratic party The
inevitable conclusion of the whole business will be that
these elements IN each party will seek accordant ee
ment IN the other party AS of fact the present
alignment of political parties in this country is an
anachronsm The radical of the Democratic party has
much more in common with the radical the Republican
party than he has with the conservative of his own party
The present alignment rests upon the civil war and
name We believe that nothing last long such fc
ttous grounds 1t may be that fear that Democrats will
have associate with Republicans whoever they follow is
the real disturbing fact in the minds of the uneasy Let
them take heart The outlook is no more pleasing TO
Republicans than it is to Democrats and should be dis
pleasing neither.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

How different it is in regard to Mexico! The same
majority do not have the confidence in their pres
dent and the lack of confidence due to the fact that thew
realize that the President don't know what to do or if he
does how to do it. President Wilson has no Mexican
Pocy This is shown by the fact that he first invaded
Mexico, interviewed, and then withdrew He stated At
indianapolis that Mexico entitled to all the time she
needed to establish stable government He stated later
that the Mexican leaders had better get busy or the United
States would
we are convinced that Mexican policy if such it
De called is the result of Bryan The Mexican problem
was handed over to President Wilson by President Taft
ME- bryan at that time was supposed be secretary of
state lie formulated his policy from day to dav when
Chautauqua engagements did interfere with the resu
tat chaos reigned After making mudde of affairs in
Mexico President Wilson took over the cares If tho do
partment OF state Mr.. Bryan sidetracked He was
renewed OF initiative and responsibility The result that
"hen 1t came to affairs in Europe President Wilson had
sound advisers and able to formulate policy and
consistently follow it. 1t lucky for the United States
that Mr. Bryan had been tried out before the war in
Europe took place.
Inc shoemaker should stick his last BRYAN shouId
stick to his Chautauqua Each is useful in his nro,e
sphere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

$ll 900. His largest single fee wos
$1,000, and he had four more of tbS
same amount Once he had ret,i,,
ing fee of 81, 500 Choate was probahi,,
the equal in eloquence and Iearnina ~
any lawyer living today.
Lincoln, a member of the IIl;ro;,
bar, was another whose low chargns
have caused comment. Prior to 1910
he received two or three fees % GO
each: Trial fees were usually entered
as IS. He sometimes took pavment - J.,
trade. The largest fee he ever receiv.
ca was $So,OOO from the Illinois Central
Railroad, the richest corporation in
ms state and he had to sue to collect
tnd 500 l 0 O1ay ne would get over $4,000
OF $IOO,OOO tor the same work.
coming down to our present dav, if
IS SAD that the late James B. Dill re-
celVed $l,UOO,OOO for his services in
GqnneGtion with the forming of the
United States Steel Trust.
William D. Guthrie received S8OO-
IVY Tor his work in breaking the will
OF Henry B. Plant.
John +. Pearson's work in connec-
tion with the formation of the sugar
t trust It's IS said to have enriched him nv
Joseph H. Choate has received
many enormous fees. He is said 70
have been paid 100000 for his argr1
ment before the United States Sl-
preme court, successfully attacking
the constitutionality of the income
tax. His work for the United Shoe
Machinery Company also netted him
large fees. MN
Samuel Untermyer has received at
least one fee of $75OOOO with the con.
sent OF both parties and with the ap-
p1oyal OF the court. Another fee Of
$z2O,OOO is also credited to him.
George w. Wickersham, Taft's at
ttorney-general, received a fee of 5000
wv in 1900 as one of the attorneys
who negotiated the Chicago Traction
Company settlement between the city
and the companies. ~ wy
William Nelson Cromwell is said TO
have made $1,000,000 in connection
with the Panama Canal business. But
the truth or falsity of this statement
probably never will be proved.-Bos-
ton Post.