davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-07-04

STATE OF ARIZONA, Leo
County OF Pima,
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 9th day Of April, 1925.
by John B. Wright and Carl r. Tisor.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and official seal on said
date.
LILA E. DEAN,
Notary SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept. 2, 1927.
The border vidette., 1925-07-04

That the names of the incorporators
are John B. Wright and Carl R. Tisor.
That the name of the corporation is
Salero Mines Corporation; that its
principal place for the transaction OF
business is Salero. Santa Cruz county,
State Of Arizona, and that branch Of
fees may be established by the direc.
tors. at such place or places, within or
without the State OF Arizona, as they
may from time to time determine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

there, / felt that it would be ungen-
erous TO give her pain by such ref
erence to her husband, md / there
fore struck out the offensive words.
President Taft afterward learned of it
and, in his characteristic way. thanked
me for the consideration shown his
wife.
/ went to Permanent Chairman Oh
lie James and asked for his recosni-
ton. 1t was Necessary to suspend the
rules, and that required a two-thirda
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Crushes Wall Street Gang by Anti-Morgan Resolution

relationship. although we understood
that we were no longer co-workers.
He had a box near me and was
watching the proceedings, as much
mystified as his associates on the
floor of the convention. 1 was near
enough to him to talk to him through
the noise.
"Urey,r I remarked, when your
machine ran over me it moved so
slowly that / was able to inspect the
works from the underside, and I am
now telling the convention what ]
saw
ASKS ROLL CALL.
Ny aim was to get a roll call, be-
cause / felt that whichever way tho
convention voted, il would be diff
cult to nominate n man who had the
support of the New York delegation.
IL they passed the resolution, il ex-
cluded anyone who was the representa-
tive of Morgan, Belmont or Ryan.
or under their influence. II they vo-
ted it down, the rebuke from the
country would make it impossible for
New York to select a candidate.
Just before the roll was called, !
announced that / would strike out
the second paragraph of the resolu-
ton. | do not know how many in
the convention understood what had
done. They were too excited to dis
tinguish between the two paragraphs.
When the roll was called the tumuli
lContinued on PAGE 10 Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

an issue. The phrase never more nc.
curately described a situation. The
explosion was immediate and vehe-
ment.
The convention was in an unroar.
Many were on their feet shouting de-
nunciation. Old politicians accustomed
to surprises in conventions were dazed.
One member Of Congress rushed to the
platform and gesticulating violently
denounced me until he frothed at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

mouth, and almost hysterical, was car
ried away by friends.
sat upon the platform where l
could see the seething crowd. Urey
Woodson of Kentucky, near me, was
one of the Parker crowd. He was my
friend i'll the earlier campaigns, but
went off with the Wall Street element
in 1904, and had become prominent
among the reactionaries. His apos
tasy had not led to any rupture in our
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

CONTINUED on Page 10, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

speech OF acceptance, and also in his
message to Congress on the trust Qucs-
ton.
/ think l should mention the fact
that one plank in tie platform, which
has often been attributed to nc was
proposed by Governor Beckham OF
Kentucky. That was the plank read
ing:
eve favor a single presidential
term, and to that t.1d urge the adop-
ton of an amendment 10 the constitu-
ton making the President of the
United States ineligible for reelection,
and We pledge the candidate of this
convention to this principle"
very gladly supported the plank,
but for obvious reasons would like 10
have it known that / did not offer it
at this time. / have always believed
in the single term for President. When
in Congress ! had introduced a reso-
luton proposing that amendment. In
each of my presidential campaigns
made the statement that if elected /
would not be n candidate for n second
term. l will add that in every speech
that I made in the campaign of 1912
| pointed out that this pledge against
a second term enabled the President
to serve the people with singleness OF
purpose, unembarrassed by any selfish
interest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

vote. I have many reasons to cherish
the friendship of Ollie James, but he
never did me greater favor than
when he recognized me on this occa
sion.
RESOLUTION "BOMBSHELL.-
The resolution came as a surprise
to my friends as well as to our op-
ponents. dropping bombshell into
the crowd" is a phrase often used to
describe the sudden precipitation Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on any aching corn. cal
lus. or "hardskin' on bottom of feet
Instantly il stops hurting. then short
" you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove everv hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
tiou
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
LAYS BASIS FOR REFORM.

The platform laid the foundation for
the currency legislation secured in
President Wilson's first term. and
urged upon the states the amendment
providing for election Of United States
senator's.
While ! was occupied with the work
of the resolutions committee most of
the time "Wednesday and Thursday, j
was in conference with the progressive
clement Of the convention and learned
Of the activity Of the same element
that had controlled the Republican
convention at Chicago. I found that
the representatives OF Morgan, Bel.
mont and Ryan were in communication
with the delegates. Belmont and Ryan
being themselves delegates, the former
from Chicago, the latter from Vir-
GINA.
Being convinced of the intimate re-
lationship between these financiers and
Mr.. Murphy. and of their connection
with n municipal franchise in New
York City, / became increasingly
alarmed lest they should be able to
make the nomination BY the control
of the New York delegation. The 90
delegates from New York were bound
by the unit rule, and Charles p. Muir
ply. the Tammany leader. had enough
delegates to enable him TO vote them
at his will.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

"as proof OF our fidelity to the poo
pie, we hereby declare ourselves op-
posed to the nomination Of any candi-
date for president who is the repre-
sentative Of, or under any obligation
TO j. Picrpont Morgan, Thomas +.
Ryan, August Belmont or any other
member of the privilege-hunting and
favor seeking class"
A second paragraph demanded "the
withdrawal from this convention Of
any delegate or delegates constituting
or representing the above-namcd in
terests." In this second paragraph i
also included authority for the re-
moval of unfriendly members of the
national committee.
When 1 returned to the hotel Thurs
day evening / found my brother very
much discouraged MS he said that
none of the men whom he consulted
thought it wise to introduce the rcso-
luton, the criticism being directed
mainly to the second paragraph which
they thought might arouse opposition
on the ground that it interfered with
the rights Of the states to select COM
mitteemen.
PUTS TEETH IN 1T.
All my political friends appeared
to be at the hall at the time and /
suggested that l might strike out the
second paragraph. whcreupon he ex-
pressed fear that the first para
graph alone might not draw the line
with sufficient clearness.
He suggested a second sentence
that dealt with Belmont and Ryan,
who were delegates, in order to put
teeth in it's MS he said. / Trained the
sentence, cmbodying his suggestion.
and started for the convention not
quite certain whether TO change the
resolution or not. On the way to the
convention / decided to introduce it.
I felt some timidity about taking the
responsibility without any encourage
meDt from those who were nearest to
me and most in sympathy with what
l was trying to DO.
/ reached the decision more from
conviction that it was my duty TO act
than from reasons with which l could
justify the act.
LEAVES OUT TAFT.
As 1 went to the platform someone
pulled me aside to introduce me to
Mrs. William Howard Taft. This lit
tie incident led me to change n SEN
tencc in the first paragraph referring
TO Mr.. Taft's nomination in Chicago.
| had included few words not neces-
sary to the resolution, but comparing
the attempt that was being made in
our convention with the successful eff
fort of Wall Street to control the
Chicago nomination.
When L found that Mrs. Taft was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PREPARES RESOLUTION.

When | returned 70 headquarters
Wednesday night my brother. Charles
w. Bryan, who had been closely as
ISOLATED with mo in Nebraska. laid
before me the information he had Sc
cured and suggested the resolution
which introduced the next night. !
took Wednesday night to think over
the subject and Thursday morning be-
fore going to the committee room die
tated resolution along the line he
had suggested and left instructions
that he call in as many Of our friends
as possible and get their opinion on it.
The resolution rs l had prepared it
contained two paragraphs; the first
was substantially the resolution as
adopted by the convention; the sec
ond embodied the plan that was the
outgrowth Of my own experience in my
three campaigns.
i never had n committee entirely
loyal. In the first campaign some OF
my committee did not even arrive at
meetings in their states. They were
opposed TO my election and yet re-
tanned their membership on the com.
mittec. The situation was so bad an
1900 that thought that the committee
men who represented predatory wealth
had little sense OF political honor and
should not remain the committee
when they were not in sympathy with
the aims OF the party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
THE SINGLE TERN.

first used the phrase in n speech
at an antitrust conference IN Chi
cago in 1900. The sentence used was
almost identical with the sentence
above quoted, and was incorporated in
the platforms Of 1900. 1901. zoos and
finally 1912. ! digress far enough
from the narrative TO say that Presi-
dent Wilson used this sentence in his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
MONEY TRIO ATTACKED.

The resolution assured the people
of the United States that the Demo
cratic party was still the champion
of popular government and equality
before the law, and announced that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
ARM
S DIX
MILL FEEDS FINE
FOR SPRING PIGS

Wheat by-products, such as mid
dlings and red dog flour, can be used
to advantage with ration of corn
and tankage under price conditions
which have prevailed during the past
two years, according to feeding tests
which have been made at the Mime
sofa station. Spring pigs were used in
the tests, and four lots were fed dur
ing each of two summers. Each year
one lot of pigs had ration Of 90 per
cent sheIled corn and 10 per cent tank
age until they reached 100 pounds,
after which the ration was changed to
80 per cent corn and per cent tank
age. The ration for each of the other
three lots each season before reaching
100 pounds in weight was 65 per cent
corn, 30 per cent wheat by-products
and 5 per cent tankage. After passing
the 10O-pound mark, these pigs had
70 per cent corn, % per cent wheat by
product and 2 per cent tankage. The
three wheat by-products compared
were standard middlings, flour mid
dlings and red dog flour.
Gains made on the rati0ns contain
ing the wheat mill-feeds were slightly
higher than on corn and tankage. On
each 100 pounds of gain, so to 50 pounds
OF the mill-feeds saved from 60 to S5
pounds of corn and about 8 pounds of
tankage.
Tankage used in the tests cost $50
per ton, while the corn averaged about
90 cents per bushel. The grade of
standard middlings fed cost 500 per
tor. Flour middlings were slightly
higher, averaging about $50 per ton,
while the red dog -four cost an aver
age of about S35 per ton.
At these prices, the pigs which had
the two grades of middlings made
little cheaper gain than pigs fed corn
and tankage, the savings amounting to
20 to 40 cents on each hundred pounds
of pork. In one case the gains made
by the pigs which received red dog
flour were little cheaper than those
made by the corn and tankage lot,
while the other year the red dog flour
added a little expense to the gains.
The tests indicate that when the
wheat by-products, particularly mid
dlings, can be bought at not to exceed
half the price per ton Of tankage they
the extent Of about one-third of the
ration for pigs which are on good pas
ture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
The Confusing Geography of
JERSEY

Years ago, when l earned my daily
bread and occasional beer on Park
row, one Andy Horn ran coy bar
in the shadow Of Brooklyn bridge.
All sorts and conditions of men fire.
quented the< saloon-sailors, newspa-
per men, rich men, poor men, police
men off duty, artists and commuters
from over the river.
A grubby person known as Smitty
was fixture at Andy's. He cut up
food for the free lunch counter, did
odd jobs and in rush hours helped to
serve the trade. Smitty was to Man
haitian what a cockney is to London.
He had been born on Cherry hill,
right around the corner; he had been
reared on the Bowery and he had
never ranged further than Coney Is
land or Far Rockaway. Greater New
York city was all the world he knew
or cared to know.
His sister married a German mar
ket gardener over in New Jersey, and
when his summertime vacation came
Smitty went to visit her for two
weeks. His new brother-in-law had
bought a car and had promised to
tour Smitty about over the state and
show him the sights.
At the end of a week Smitty was
back at work One of the regular
patrons hailed him:
"Hey, Smitty, | thought you were
going to stay longer. Didn't you care
for country life?"
mix on dat stuff fur me-" said
Smitty. 'Pm often 1t fur life. Say,
dat Joisey soitinly is one funny place.
Why, all dem towns over there is got
different names y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Hog Will Keep Clean if
Given the Opportunity

Many of the failures in hog raising
may be attributed to the mistaken
idea that hog is a filthy, obnoxious
beast and should be treated as such,
according to D. A. Weber instructor
in animal husbandry at the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
"a hog will be as clean as the owner
will allow him to be-" said Mr. Weber
IF given an opportunity the hog will
be clean housekeeper.
1T is true that hogs like to wallow
They have no means Of perspiring and
must wallow to keep cool. However,
they will not object to clean wal
low filed with fresh water Care
should be taken not to pour cold water
on the back Of an overheated hog. 1t
is very likely to cause death.
"Obstinacy is trait Of the hog, and
patience must be used in handling
the animals. They are also home
loving creatures, and frequent chang
ing of quarters often causes them to
become chronic fence breakers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
A Start From Humble
BEGINNINGS

Mr.. Campbell, who was a lawyer,
felt somewhat irritated OH reaching
his Office at $3.50 in the morning to
find the fire in the CRATE unkindled
and the floor unswept and the place
generally in state of disorder. It
was nearly nine o'clock before Ike, his
black Office servant appeared.
"Good Lord, Ike" said Mr.. Camp
bell petulantly. whats detained
your"
Mist Campbell" apologized Ike,
you must please sub, 'scuse me fur
bein' late dis one time. l sort of over
slept myself. De truth of the matter
is dat / wuz kept up de best part of
de night on count Of jinin' GUILD
lodge"
st surely didn't take you all night
to join lodge, did it?''
NAV sub, not perzac'ly. De fust
part of de evenin' dey wuz 'riciatin'
me into de membership an de rest Of
de time dey wuz 'onductin' me into
Office
isn't 1t rather unusual to confer
al Oulce Oh memDeE uHIHeuldtely
after taking him in?"
"Naw sub, OATS de standin' rule in
dat lodge-jes' soon ez you is 'niciat-
ed you gifts office"
"What Office did they confer upon
your
Imperial Supreme King"
"What?'
"Dat's whit dey calls Imperial
Supreme King of de Universe"
isn't that rather high Office for
a brand new member?"
''Why, nav, sub, Mist Campbell.
OATS de loves Office dey is in dat
lodge. Wen rs been in spell longer
dey is goin' to give me somethin' real
ly worth while"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
BreUities

A Los Angeles craftsman has com
pleted miniature of the famous yin
cathedral in Wurttemberg, Germany.
The general land office surveys be
tween 100000 and 100000 acres OF
land every year.
Flowing under fallen cherry leaves
is recommended to stop the spread
of the leaf spot disease.
San Francisco has had only thirty
one thunderstorms in the twenty
wears just finished, weather bureau
records show.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Value of Skim Milk

One hundred pounds of skim milk
is ordinarily worth the equivalent of
ten pounds of corn plus five pounds of
tankage for fattening hogs. With
sucking brood sows or young pigs or
fall pigs which are not doing well, it
may be worth more than this. With
corn and tankage at present prices
skim-milk would seem to be worth
about 80 cents per 100 pounds for fat
tening hogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Keep Windows Clear!
New Easy Way
Amazing NeuD Liquid fakes
place of lDater, soap or
powder. FelD drops do
xDork in IS seconds

MYTH remarkable new discovery
Wv called Cit, the dirtiest windows
can be- cleaned in Is seconds. No water, soap
or powder is required. just moisten cloth
with few drops of Cit and rub lightly over
the window. Then wipe the window dry Thata
all you need to do. But Windows shine like
clearest crystal. Cit is as pure and harmless
as clean water. But thousand times moro
cleansing. In it are combined certain ingredi-
ents that soften, loosen and absorb dirt as
nothing else can. So a mere touch OF v'-it docs
the work of many minutes scrubbing and poi
ishinG with water, soap or powder. You can
now test Cit without risking single penny
Just buy Csc can and try 1t on one window.
Then if you don't agree that 1t excels all other
window cleaning methods, return the unused
contents to your grocer and get back every
penny. In fairness to yourself, please make
this test today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Sheep Fond of Weeds

No class of animals will do so much
in keeping down weeds as will sheep
"Fifty-seven varieties may be a large
number for some things, but is not
enough to cover the number of plants
that sheep will eat with relish. Be
cause they will eat so many different
kinds of weeds, they are often used
as scavengers. This is good use
to make of farm flock. Many focks
have been underfed to the point of
serious loss by forcing them to sub
sist upon poor feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Consumption of Mutton

The sheep grower must depend upon
home consumption to use the lamb
and mutton produced There seems
to be room for great increase in
the demand. The average yearly con-
sumption Of mutton and lamb per
capita in the United States in the
decade preceding 1921, was 60 pounds,
4.35 per cent of the meat eaten. In
Great Britain, it was more than IS
pounds, % per cent of the total meat
eaten. AS a whole, our greatest con-
sumption is in the cities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Observation-Disclosures
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN 5. COBB
Where the Partnership Dis
solved

SO1VG0
One of the oldest stories in the known
world-and in my humble judgment
zone of the best ones as well-deals
with three actors-an aged negro, an
itinerant conjurer anu underground
swapping turtle.
The most popular version runs in
this wise: 1t is hot day in Missis-
sippi countryside. The conjurer, who
is making his way across country afoot,
sis sitting alongside the dusty road, rest
ing. There passes him an ancient
negro returning from fishing expedl-
ton. The undertaking has yielded no
fish but the darkey is not going home
empty-handed. He has captured
huge swapping turtle. He is holding 1t
fast by it's tail, which is stretched
faulty over his right shoulder so that
the fiat undershell of the captive rests
against his back. He has delectable
visions dancing in his mind of turtle
soup, turtle steaks and turtle stew. He
bids the recumbent stranger a polite
good-morning and trudges on. He has
gone perhaps twentv feet further when
an impish inspiration leaps full-grown
into the magician's brain. In addition
to his other gifts he is by way Of being
fair ventriloquist.
He throws his voice into the turtles
mouth and speaking in a muddy, gut
tural tone such as would be suitable
to turtle If turtle ever INDUCED in
conversation, he says sharply:
Look here, niger, where are you
taking me?"
The old man freezes in his tracks.
He rolls his eyes rearward. There is
the look of a vast, growing, startled
bewilderment on his face.
"W-h-who-who dat speakin' to met"
he asks falteringly.
"It's me speakin' to you" the tur0e
seemingly says, there on your back.
asked you where you were taking me"
"Huh, boss" cries the old man, Il
amt takin you nowhars-Pse leavin'
you right yere!"
And he does.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Friends of Farmer

Weeds are the enemies of the farm
er and sheep are the enemies Of
weeds. Hence-sheep are the farmers
friends especially in these days of
meat and wool shortage. The farmer
with a good flock of sheep is sitting
pretty. The farmer who is not sit
ting pretty had the same chance to
get started with sheep when the start
ing was good. It's not too late now,
at that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Millions Employed in Building Great Wall

is said that Hwang Tt utilized every
third able-bOdied man La his kingdom
for the work. Millions must have been
50 employed by the time the task was
finished, and it was not completed dur
ing the first emperor's reign. More
than two thousand years ago the great
wall was built, and the human agony
entailed in it's construction is remem-
bered in China today. Every inch of
that far-fung wall is associated with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Expression in Dispute

According to the story back of the
expression cts long time between
drinks" the governAk' of South Car
olina required the return of Il fugitive
slave. The governor of North Car
olina hesitated because of powerful
friends of the fugitive. He gave a
banquet to his official brother. The
governor of South Carolina in speech
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04
Producing Better Stock

Before good live stock can be pro-
duced in large numbers there must he
wide appreciation of the utility
value of good breeding coupled with
the actual use of high-class pure bred
sires at the head of herds and fiocks.
The ires-better-stock cam
paign undertakes to supply this need
in an educational way,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-04

The name of the man who built the
great stone wall of China is not re-
vered. In most countries the hero of
such an achievement would be i'm
mortalized in history and song. But
ia China-nothing of the kind has hap
pened. Rich and poor, learned and
simple, speak Of the builder of the
great wall with contempt. They lose
sight of the wall in contemplating the
wickedness of the man who built it. 1t