POLITICS IN QUE VILLAM
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
KOITXDED BY EDWARD ROSBWATER
VICTOR BOSKWATBR, EDITOR
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AUGUST CIRCULATION.
50,229
State of Kebraska. County of Douglas, ss;
i Dwlght Williams, circulation mana.
Bf The Bee Publishing company, being
.July sworn, says that the average daily
rtrculation for the month of Aug urt. 1913.
;as 60.22S. DWIOHT WILLIAMS,
i " Circulation Manager,
f Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me tWs Id day of Beptember.
Mi l ' ROBERT HUNJER.
(Seal) Notary Public
SnbMrtfter "
i temporarily sbl
i Be malic AtMfasa
J will he eluued 'm of tern re-
sweated. '...,. . -. ' . , : . ' .
As a toy, the aeroplane may never
become tale. . ' !
? Wonder what the latest is from
Armageddon.
If it a made 'in Pittsburgh -it is
not spelled "Pittsburg."
My. Miss Autumn has been giting
Mr. Summer a cold nhoulderl
"? Just think,, what it Gaynor, had
teen nominated down at Baltimore!
, What part of the country is Champ
Clark stumping for Governor wtt
'on?
Come In out of the Wet. -
In its official publication the Com
mercial club calls attention of mem
bers to a comparative exhibit of the
rates for the transmission of pack
ages under present charges and un
der the prospective parcels post, and
ventures this sage conclusion: , j
Thee reductions, ranging from S per
cent to 89 per cent, are significant, es
pecially when considered along with the I
Increase In weight limit from four to
eleven pounds.
We think so, too. These reduc
tions are certainly significant, and
their real significance is the urgent
need of waking up to the early ad
vent of parcels post.
Responding to pressure from in
terested sources, our Commercial
club resoluted ' itself on record
against parcels post, and did what It
could to help block the enlargement
of the postal Bervlce to include the
small package business, but without
accomplishing what It desired. In
view of the situation, therefore, what
is wanted is a reminder to Commer
cial club members, and to Our busi
ness men generally, to come in out
of the wet and seize the fast ap
proaching opportunity. Parcels post
will force readjustment of trade in
many lines. Merchants and manu
facturers in other cities may be de
pended on to seek a mail order out
let in our territory, and it Is up to
our Omaha merchants and manufac
turers to reach out for business in
the same way. 1 -
Parcels post can, and will, be made
to. inure to our advantage a great
deal more than to our disadvantage
if only our business men start out
early and keep up with the proces.
sion.
T The Jones who pays the freight Is
loot the Jones who helped form the
.Harvester trust.
Reports say pearls are to increase
In price 25 per cent., But what has
that to do wltft the cost of living?
Clarence narrow says tha federal
institution is a series ;of, blunders.
, Certainly, Darrow did not draw It up.
, ' The Strongest tribute to , the lata
General Booth's generalship is that
b) army goes marching at big as
'ever.- 7 ':J:::- " ' :
Governor Wilson may begin to
wish1 that Murphy did not care so
much about the re-election of Gover
nor Dix. :- ""-'
It would only be a gallant, broth
irly act for T. fortune Ryan to hang
photo of his friend, Mr. Morgan, in
his new art gallery.
Is Russia Comingr to Time f .
The Bute department's gratifica
tion at Russia's voluntary prepara
tion for a new treaty of commerce
and trade with the United States will
be shared by the country at large it
it turns out to be a disposition to be
fair, We will all be glad it Russia
has really come to it better senses
and decided not to "cixt off it nose
to spite it face."- When the presi
dent abrogated the treaty of 1838,
tome Americans who opposed the ac
tion, said that Russia could get along
without the commercial intercourse
better than "we could. Evidently
Russia thinks otherwise. The old
treaty has three months yet to run
and by that time negotiations for the
substitute) may be well along toward
completion.
In response to an intelligent, per
slstent popular demand, the president
abrogated the Ruaso-Amerlcan treaty
of 1888 because Russia had refused
to observe that provision guarantee
ing equal rights to all Amftrleans vis
iting or domiciled, in that, country
Its discrimination against tna J ewa
often took most inhuman forms and
whatever error we committed was on
the side of too long delay. But the
time came when the American peo
ple refused longer to endure, the
president acted, the senate approved,
and Russia by accepting the ultima
tum, must negotiate a 'pew and more
satisfactory agreement or take the
consequences. .,-'
It is taken for granted that Lieu
tenant Becker's money on deposit in
the banks will be permitted to .draw
Interest pending his detention.
Out Water board, evidently pro
seeds on the theory that the way to
; ;et that long promised reduction in
; water rates is first to raise the rates,
High collar, low waist line, wider
''and longer Iklrt, hat tipped up in
";back. long sleeve, oriental sash.
.Well, that sounds like an improve-
"The areat trouble ' with our
: politicians is that they lack the mill
, tary spirit." says Governor Wilson
Does that let the colonel out of the
politician class! ,
1 " The baby Incubator was destroyed
In the recent California seaside re
f sort fire, but possibly some means
-may be devised for maintaining the
birth rate Just the same.
1 A returned traveler from Manitoba
..reports that a little Nebraska sun
shine would be greatly, appreciated
now by the Canadian farmer. Like
wise by the Nebraska farmer.
The Kansas City Young Women's
Christian , association has decided
that a young woman is no longer a
' girl at 35. No, but she sometimes
setrays some very girlish ways.
Mrs.
T1r .TnfinoAn ' nrnhtthlv An
'lured social ostracism as well as
" giost women would. Some folks'
' definition of hell is complete banish
ment from friends and former asso-
! ?iate"-;":. 1 " .V'- K'V, VA
Telegraphers Still in Demand.
Auxiliary to the telegraph, the
telephone has proved successful in
tha operation of trains, but it has
not yet supplanted the older sys
tem, as some thought it might Rail
roads are still calling tor telegraph
ers! the general manager of a west
ern line offers to employ all that are
graduated from the Omaha Comroet
cial High school. Those who-thought
that the, phonetic system otdlspatch
ing trains meant the doom of ths
telegrapher tailed to figure on the
steadily increasing demands for tele
graphers In other lines of business,
This Increase is fully v keeping pace
with the spread of the telephone to
railroads and railroads, themselves,
are constantly multiplying their
needs for the telegrapher
In this age of modern industry,
where great inventions follow each
other in such rapid succession, ws
are apt to be deceived by the multl
Dlvin demands for them: But ex
perience proves that as a rule, these
demands more than keep up with the
supply. This has been true In the
case of the automobile, whose amaz'
lng diversity of uses provoked the
belief at first that gas and electlclty
had put the horse out of business,
when, as a matter of fact,, they art
but a fair complement
HiiaDav' In Omnlm
tounuA prom see riwJl
1 J
SEPT. 18.
Thirty Yeart Ago
Omaha is preparing for another big
convention week, which Includes the re
publican state convention, the- Masonic
grand lodge and the advance guard of
the national woman's suffrage conven
tion.
Treasurer Chris Hartman, speaking of
the fair finanoM, says: "w have maM
enough money to pay off all last year's
indebtedness, to pay this year's expenses
and leave a handsome surplus.
Dr. Summers has - returned from a
month's Inspection of hospitals at the
various posts In the department
The autograph of happy Daa B. Fuller,
Tootle, Maul (k Co.'s dandy traveler,
adorns the pags of the Pax ton register.
Miss Jennie McClelland, Omaha's youth
ful prima donna, baa gone to Blair for a
month's visit : '
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Kendall, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. George & Boggs,
have gone to Chicago.
Miss Emma Bruning Is on an extended
visit to friends at Cheyenne.
Ellen M. Montgomery, wife of M. Mont
gomery of Lincoln and mother of C. .
Montgomery of this city, died at her son's
residence.
The Millard hotel has come to the front
with an electric light which shows up In
first-class style.
twenty Years Ago
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, who was lying
very low, was reported to oe reaung
easy and her ton. Will Clarke, afflicted
with typhoid fever, showed some im
provement. "
Mrs. Lucy Btrehlow,- wife ef Robert
Btreblow, died In her twenty-second year.
The funeral service Was announced to
be held at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Christlanson, 2425 Parker
Street
Rev. W. Franklin Smith, pastor of the
First Universallst church, preached on
Rome Results of the Faith-Doubt Con
flict." "Faith is ait excellent thing." he
said, "but let us put Our faith in God
rather than it princes."
City Comptroller Olsen declared through
The 3ee that the health of the city was
the all-Important thing and urged that
careless people be made to clean up their
premises. '
G. Q. Wallace addressed men at the
Young Men's Christian association at i
p. m. on "Things that Move Men.,"
Ministers and laymen composing the
committees to arrange the series of meet
ings to be held by Rev. B. Fay Mills
and L, B. Greenwood were pushing their
preparations. The beginning of the meet
ings was set for November 30.
Ten Years Ago .
George P. Cronk left for Cleveland and
Chicago on 1 business pertaining to the
Elks of which he was grand exalted ruler,
H. S. Simpson of the Union station
force, left for Dayton,' O., Where his
mother had just died. -
Omaha won three games of ball 1ft one
day from Peoria at Vinton street park.
One game was played In the morning and
two in th afternoon. The scores reipee
tlvly were: I to 1. 1 to I and i to 1 Pears
for Omaha and Lesotte for Peoria, Fore
man and ' Shaf stall, Frank Owen and
SbsfstaU' were the opposing, pitchers-
John' Gondlng for Omaha and Hanford
for Peoria caught all, the games, The
morning game was played in the aston
Ishlngly short time of. fifty-six minutes.
Peter Kelson, dead, and Charles Hel-
strom, unconscious, were found in a dltoh
they were digging oh Thirty-eighth street
In the rear Of George Squires residence,
616 South Thirty-seventh,: street They
had been overcome bf gas escaping from
a supply pipe. Both men were employees
of the Omaha Gas company.' It was be
lieved that Kelson lost his life trying to
save that of his co-worker.
PEESIDENT TAFT AN ECONOMIST
Effective Checks on National Waste and Extravagance.
. , Boston Transcript.
It is an honest and valuable service'
that Chairman Hlllef of the republican
national committee has rendered in show
ing to the Country so plainly the record
of comparative economy that has beea
made by the present national administra
tion. Economy has been one of the
watchwords of President Taft. not an
empty shibboleth, but a genuine purpose
that has fruited In actual achievement.
He has regarded tha substance of the
nation, aa well as its honor, a sacred
trust to be guarded by all the power at
his command. It takes executive ability
of a high order even to carry out an hon
est purpose Of such magnitude, since
waste and extravagance hare to be
guarded against at many points, but few
of these have escaped his continuous
scrutiny. -. '
Of coure legitimate expenses grow with
the growth of population and interests
and the development of territory, and the
nation has been advanolng rapidly In
these directions! yet the disbursements
have averaged six millions a year less
under President Taft than during the
last year of President Roosevelt's admin
iatratton. . when In the natural order of
events they might reasonably be expected
to be much higher. The record would
have been even brighter than that had it
not been for an extravagant congress.
There are many expensive privileges con
nected with governmental affairs, "hon
est graft" they are euphemistically called
that have gathered like barnacles on tha
ship of state, which those who have en-
Joyed them surrender only after a Strug
If what the president has accomplished
ta this direction has been at the expense
of efficiency in the public service it would
not redound to bis credit but that has
not been the case. In brief terms, he has
compelled a better use of the nation's
money than did his Immediate predeces
sor,, and yet hs has not shirked any of
the large responsibilities that confronted
him, largely as legacies. He put the
machinery in-motion for a revision of
the tariff, something that had been stead
ily evaded in the former administration
and set the Department of Justice at
work bringing suits against such trusts
and combinations as appeared to be vio
lating the provisions of the Sherman
law, and, unlike the executive whom he
succeeded, played no favorites.
All these things, cost money, but they
thin the country wanted don
and that the president felt should be
done. He has followed a constructive
policy and been loyal to hi convictions,
bis reciprocity plan being a part of it
and a part that the country approved,
until It failed to be ratified by the party
of the other part, thus falling down
through no fault of his. But his economy
record gives him one of the strongest
elaims upon the confidence and gratitude
Of the people. Unfortunately prodigality
in the public service is not challenged
by public opinion to the extent that It
should be and the public servant who
strives to correct It makes, ho play tc
the galleries. He must work with patient
attention to details and this President
Taft has done. He has not gone about
proclaiming from the housetops ' the
economies that have been effected, and
it is therefore timely for Chairman Hilles
or someone else to give the country the
story that the figures tell. The people
and the political orators have much to
say about "government economically con
ducted." If they are sincere in their d
sire for it; if It means more to them than
a mouth-filling phrase, they . will give
their vntes and confidence to the man
who has labored with so much earnest
ness of purpose to make it a fact With
his experience, in another four years
President Taft could improve even upon
his resent record. .
What Workers Lose Through Disease
, Suggestive Report on' Harmful Trades
People Talked About
Those court house contractors of
ours have a peculiar Idea that they
can put up a building for the county,
with the county's money, and 'then
keep the. county as the rightful
owner out of it until it waives all
claims for penalties for contract vio
lations. As an exhibition of unadul
terated gall, it can't be beat.
V. .The way fori our suburbanites to
I avoid paying tuition for children sent
I to the Omaha High school is to apply
to be -annexed.' - If they paid city
tases the same as the rest of us, they
vould be entitled to school privileges
: without favor or discrimination.'
. Xo use to beat around the bush
. and call it V "departing summer;"
j the thing" is gone, good and gone.
Only a few days more aqi'?-; Com-
i mon People will be trottin and
' down his basement steps, keeping his
i furnace full Of coal, or gold, which-
' ever term is preferable.
- Concessionaires are said to be
eager for places at the coming Ak
Bar-Ben carnival. . If the competi
tion is as brisk as that, then the car
nival managers ought to be able to
exercise a little more discrimination
than heretofore In the character of
the concessions granted, . , ? , ' ,
Before praising the, democratic
candidate for attorney general for
protesting that alleged bull moose
nomination certificate, our amiable
contemporary i might wait ; to see
whether bis republican opponent for
the office upholds the validity of the
For the first time In nearly four years
political roosters are doing the old stunt
in the front coop Of Maine's republican
newspapers. Approaching feed time lends
an impressive shrillness to the cock-a-doodle-do.
" " ;
In the vicinity of Chicago an aviator
made 104 miles an hour through the air
without mishap. But the motorcyclist
who started out to make ninety-two miles
an hour through the crowd made a dis
astrous finish. V
John C. Martin, who died recently in
New York City, was the first than to
open the Cambria county (Pennsylvania)
virgin coal lands and is said to have
amassed a fortune of 110,000, 000 from his
operations, Martlndale. near the county
line, was named in his honor.
Not since 1X3S bas Dummerston, Vt,
sent a democrat to the legislature, but
this winter John M. Knight will iwpre
sent the town at Montpelier. He Is the
son of Asa Knight, who was the last
Dummerston democrat to sit in the legis
lature seventy-seven years ago.
A Philadelphia court Is wrestling with
this unique legal problem: "If a man
marries a woman who is getting 138,500
a year alimony, and the courts should
decide that the first husband need not
pay any longer, is the second husband
to be left without redress?" While the
court is pondering number two Will ap
preciate tokens of sympathy.
Reading the Congressional Record, Pan
ama canal reports and other pub-does
preparatory to taking the stump for the
bull moose party sent Carl Haasenmeier,
a former democratic politician of Ban
dusky, 0 to the bughouse.' The Judge
who committed the unfortunate man ex
pressed surprise because he was not vio
lent as well ascraay. ' " ; ,
E. W. Darning, the painter, is preparing
once more to forsake civilisation for life
among the Indians. He soon will go to
Oklahoma, where, along tha Cimarron
river and along the south fork of the Ar
kansas, he will spend several weeks with
the Pawnees, making Studies- tor one of
the immense panels he is painting for the
plains Indian room at the American
Museum of Natural History. ' . , ; .
A ahady crook Jailed In Washington
for passings bogus cashier's checks ' en
automobile dealers, hands out this mourn
ful excuse for his operations; "With sane
business men throughout tha -. United
States ready at any time, apparently, to
accept from absolute strangers certified
checks for large sums on out-of-towa
banks, and to give up the good coin for
change, Is It any wonder that there are
plenty of crooks? No, that kind of
money Is too easy to go begging long.
ana some or our smart business men
really need a guardian."
More than 3M,o30,009 was lost in wages
t because of 13,400.000 oases of sickness
among wage-earners in me umica oww
last year, according to a booklet on in
dustrial diseases now being mailed 'by
the New Tork department of labor to the
14.CO0 physicians, hospitals, and dispen
saries in the state. For th purpose of
preventing such diseases as are directly
due to harmful and avoidable industrial
processes, reports of certain diseases of
occupation ars now required by law to
be filed with the department by physi
cians practicing in the state. ,
It is the Intention of the department to
Inform manufacturers and phynlcians of
preventative and safer Industrial methods
and It Is honed that with the assistance
of the medical profession, the necessary
facts may be gathered not only as to the
Six reportable diseases, but also as to any
other diseases clearly attributable to em
ployment To this end the department's
Quarterly Bulletin, containing material
On industrial diseases, is circulated
Widely among manufacturers. In addi
tion, there is now being sent to physi
cians, hospitals, and dispensaries In the
state a revised and much improved re
porting certificate in form similar to
United States standard death certificate.
.Each reporting blank Is accompanied by
the booklet which was prepared for the
department of labor .by the committee
on Industrial aiseases oi ins new iw
Association of labor Legislation. Made
In a convenient Sine to fit the vest pocket,
the booklet explains the new reporting
law, and that its enactment haa become
necessary in. consequence of oondluons
of modern life by which new substsnces
are used in the arts and manufactures.
"Special uses of nerves and muscles,"
it Is stated, "bring about tha definite
occupational diseases In the operation
and control of machinery, and special
strains result from lack of variety of
work, from concentration, and from ,the
haste Involved in competition or speed
ing up."
The more Important ' harmful sub
Stances, an indication of the industries in
which they are commonly prepared or
used, the mode in which they enter the
body and the diseases or symptoms to
which they give rise, are then printed
in four parallel columns as a ready guide
to the physician. v r
r Commenting On this new activity, Paul
Kennaday, secretary of the New Tork
association, said: ' '
"As illustration of the easily prevent
able character of some of these diseases
of occupation, the last report of the New
York department of labor calls atten
tion to the death of three men and the
blindness of two others, due to varnishing
with Wood alcohol the interiors of closed,
unventllated beer Vats. . Now, there is
available a practically safe and well
known substitute for .this mixture so ex
tremely dangerous when used in this
manner, and, moreover, that the me
chanical ventilation of closed chambers
during varnishing is necessary is a mat
ter of common knowledge. ,.'
"Similar cases of crass Ignorance, and
what ought to be made criminal negli
gence, could be multiplied indefinitely.
By the thousands every year in this coun
try men, women and children are killed
or put out of their struggle by disease
because they are forced to the -use of
harmful and avoidable methods of man
ufacture,: A atbe of the ingenuity we use.
In cheapening production, if applied to
the problem ef making 'our industries de
cently safe," would save this needless and
cruel sacrifice. '
"With this new reporting law. which
New Tork and seven other states have re
cently adopted, we are, as Dr. Osier once
put It sitting on the edge of the bed and
rubbing our eyes. In a few years, with the
doctors taking hold as they, have now, I
believe we shall see among the profession
and the public this movement for the pre
vention of industrial disease growing even
es the campaign for the prevention of tu
berculosis bas spread throughout, the
country by leaps and bounds, industrial
disease can be practically eliminated from
our industries. We already know enough
to see that clearly. The point at which
we balk seems to be, who is it that IS
coming down sick, and is it worth the
price to keep him on his feet."
JUST FOR FUN.
inn , tha iwilnaM htwn VOU
and that young doctor? I thought you
were engagea. -
til- In ii futh-r Illegible. He
sent me a note calling for 10,000 kisses."
"Well?" , .
tnnt if in th flrurelat to be Tilled.'
Washington Herald.
vMn man t aaur vnn 'nut vouf arm
around my daughter's waJet last even-
"" .. .. . ' ....
"And I suppose you noireea now
struggled r '-Detroit Journal.
mi ih j r.iAt this anony
mous typewritten letter we have received
came from a woman. What Is there about
it that suggests the feminine to you?
Detective It contains a veiled threat-
Boston1 Transcript. - ,
"What do you think is the best way
to abate the smoke nuisance?" .
"There is only one way to qo wbi.t
"What is that?" , -f . ..:
"Buy good cigars' . . . ' '
iir. Exe So you and your husband
have aeoarated because of a misunder
standing? . . .. . .
Mrs. Wye Nothing or tne son: we
parted because we understood each other
too Wen. aoston Transcript
Gibbs I suppose your Wife often speaks
of the husband she had before She mar-
tied vou.
DiDDs no; out sometimes sne sp-aits oi
the husband she may have alter me.
Baltimore American.
BIG CROPS SOLVE PROBLEMS
Double Significance Attaches to Bumper Yields.
V ; New York Financial World.
Surely all those thoughtful persons who
have been disturbed by, the constantly
recurring signs of a deep social unrest
throughout the country wilt realise the
double significance 'which attaches to the
government's figures telling of the golden
streams of wealth now flowing from the
nation's farm a The Department of Ag
riculture's monthly bulletin more than
bears out the most optimistic f oreoasta
made in the various markets. The corn
report shows a probable yield of 2,365,000,000
bushels, a new high record, and 259,000,000
bushels in excess of last year's respectable
orop; the indicated wheat yield, spring
and winter, is 69,000,000 bushels larger
than 1911, and a new high record for
spring wheat; and the oats crop will be
the largest In the country's Wstory, and
587,000,000 bushels in excess Of the 19U
yield. But the bounties of nature go
farther .than these baaio crops and we
will have bumper yields of barley, which
shows a condition of &X compared with
the ton-year average of .1.2; buckwheat
shows 91.1 per cent, compared with the
average of the decade of 814 tr cent,
tha disastrous crop of potato of lasf
year, which compelled the importation of
enormous quantities from abroad. Is suc
ceeded by a generous crop for this year,
the condition of 87.1 comparing with B9.8
last year, while tha reports on the
crops of hay. flax, tobacco, rice apples,
to., ars all uniformly favorabia for an
enormous outturn. We will also have a
14,O0O,oao-bale cotton crop..
These vast yields solve the question of
tha high cost of living, at least for this
year, and that means more than
it might indicate in an off year.
A presidential prise is - being fought
for and the high cost of living agitation
haa been widespread. . But surely the
abundance from -mother earth this year
will guarantee cheap food for cattle,
hogs and sheep and fowl, for the next
year, and send relief to those Who have
been so grievously ' burdened with the
vexing problema of making both ends
meet. Bread Should be cheaper and
clothing and all necessities must come
at concessions to the overburdened peo
ple, while the opportunities for providing
the outside world with the. vast surplus
we ' will have and building up great
credits in the world's markets were never
so glowing as now.. That this la no dream
Is proven by the fact that cereals of all
sorts sold at the lowest prices of the
year on the day the report was pub
lished, while the foreign demand is
Hkety to b' greatly stimulated by the
damage done to continental crops by ex
cessive rains. Our manufacturing cen
ters have taken heart from all these oo
timistlo reports and their chief problem
Is to find enough workers to go around.
Never was there less excuse for a dis
turbance over politics titan this year.
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.
.St Louis Globe-Democrat: In the opin
ion of the colonel this is a remarkable
year for disreputable characters. , He has
just found a bunch of five judases in
Oregon. - . . -
Cleveland Plain Dealer: everyone Is
satisfied with the result in Maine and
certain that it indicates a democratic Or a
republican or a bull moos victory in
November. It is astonishing how easily
everyone is pleased this year.
New Tork Sun: At least there is no
occasion to challenge the Joy of the Ver
mont socialists, who almost doubled their
vote, increasing it from 54? in 1908 to
1,005 in 1912, or of the prohibitionists, who
modestly progressed from 918 to 1,425.
Chicago . Inter-Ocean; The government
repot leaves no doubt about tha fact
that the year 1912 will be famous for
having produced the greatest crop of
grain and politics on record in this coun
try. ; - -w---- ... . . !
Philadelphia "Record: Governor John
son is a worthy colleague of Mr. Roose
velt He baa the Same reckless tongue
and he indulges In the same violent abuse.
His denunciation of the president as "the
most humiliating character In American
history" of course calls for no discussion,
but it is worth attention as showing th
temper of the progressives. In fact no
such violence of invective has Colored our
political speeches since the day of the
abolitionists, who had a sound idea, but
manifested it in many unsound way. The
bitterness of the liberal republicans
against General Grant I was hot enough,
but It was lukewarmnefs compared with
the beat of the miimnt progressives
toward tha president.
New York Tribune.
The other day I walked along our cool,
elm-shaded street;
And as I passed the village inn a man I
chanced to meet -He
had a rather dreamy eye, an abaent-
minded air; , - -
It seemed ss if he hadn't , much to do,
and didn't care.
I looked more oiocely, and I saw. bis
clothes were somewhat frayed.
I asked his politics: he said: "For Wilson
and free trade!"
Next there approached with firm, brisk
step, our leading business man,
A solid sort of fellow and a true Ameri
can: ' " "
In any crowd you'd note his steady aye,
his well-shaped head;
And when you heard him talk you'd
know he meant just what he said.
"Tell me," I asked, "for who you mean
; to vote this fall?" He laughed,
And' answered: "Friend, I thought you
... knew I've always been for Taft!"
Just then there rose a curloua nolseI
heard it from afar.
A strident, raucous shouting like a call
to strife and war;
And, looking round, I saw a man who
yelled and Shook his fist,
With fierce, excited gestures, like a rant
ing socialist s 1
in wild, tempestuous waves of sound his
- loud voice' went abroad;
I caucht some incoherent word like
"thieves" and "crooks" and "fraud."
I didn't ask his politics, I knew 'twas safe
to state - , : ,
That he was husy shouting for the third
term candidate I '
Immediate Delivery
913
Made in Chalmers Shops
IS Reasons Why You Should
Buy a Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
Electric Lights. Gray & Davis electric
lighting system, acknowledged the' best on the
' market is regular equipment. . Simple, de-
- pendable, light weight. l vy
Turkisi. Cushions. Most comfortable and
highest grade automobile cushiona made. Soft
' as a down pillow. Covered with genuine pebble-grained
leather.
Eleven-Inch Upholstery. Featured on some
of the highest priced cars. Seats are as com
fortable as your favorite arm chair.
Chalmers Self-Starter. A years' use has
proven it the simplest, most economical and
reliable on the market. Operates by com
pressed air.
Long Stroke Motor. 4 m bore; 54 in.
stroke four cylinders. A motor of unusual
power. Built complete in tha Chalmers shops.
Four-Forward Speed Transmission. Four
forward speeds give maximum of flexibility;
provide a proper gear for every driving con
, ' ,r dition. : , '. ..
' Continental Demountable Rims. Make it
, possible' to change tires in a few minutes and
without hard work.
. 1 Large Wheels and Tires 36 in.x4 in. tires
. . ensure easy riding and low upkeep. J';
Beautiful Bodies. The new design flush-
' sided metal bodies, ere exceptionally roomy.
Twenty-one coats of paint and varnish give
' unsurpassed finish. ,.
. Mckel Trimmings. Handsome; easy to
s . keep clean and bright. - Regular equipment.
Dual Ignition. " Most reliable ignition sys-
" ' .tern built. Maximum range of spark control.
Improved Carburetor. Readily adjustable
from dash to suit all driving conditions.
Speedometer, A jeweled magnetic speed-
... ometer, specially designed for Chalmers cars.
Is regular equipment.
Silk, Mohair Top.; A splendid, perfectly
i fitting top, tailor-made in Chalmers shops.1
Rain Vision Windshield. Easily adjustable,
' good:looking; made especially to fit the Chal
" mere built-in dash. ,N ,
"Thirty-Ssix' (four Cylinder )..,. $$5,000 '
"Six," 8-pasaenger ............ .$2,450
"Six," 7-passenger .,...........$2,850
(Prices include fuU equipment) '
H. E. FrcWckson Autemebile Co.
S 044-4 If areata St,
Also Ageats for riarea-Arrow.
2arsMflSjufluUMLIMUUGUkkiHi
Or. TOSS'S
Porcelain .
denial Work
Why sre ru paying- full nrlce for half teeth? Cxamln aur bridae
work before sllowin your dentist to place it in your mouth sod yoa will
agree that he Is giving- you hi to teeth, all gold or gold and a thin por
celain faxing' on on side. . This Is unsanitary as food works under and
causes a foul breath. Dr. Todd is advertising to introduce his superior
work. . DB. TODD, 403 Brands! BaUdiatT. "
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