davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

Illinois. the birthplace of the great
emancipation, which gave to the world
the silent hero oil Appomatox, Ulysses
Simpson Grant. 1t gave to the world
the boy who came rom the towpath
to the chair at Washington, a Lincoln,
James A. Garfield, the men who, living,
taught us how to die. 1t is Gods
way; His will be done said the
patriotic and lovable Mckinley. 1t has
given to the world the intrepid n
fearless, the progressive Roosevelt, and
no man has already accomplished more
legislation in behalf of the people, and
/ think Congressman Wiley will bear
me out in this statement, than any
man that even sat in he presidential
chair. and | think, ladies and gentle
men, if you will give this man a chance
you will find that you have another
hero in William Howard Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
LEWIS IS GIVEN WARM
RECEPTION IN MONTCLAIR.

Montclair Republicans held a meet
ing In Club Hall, that town, last night
and heard addresses by Candidate for
Governor Vivian M. Lewis, former
Governor John w. Griggs, Congress
mar r. Wayne Parker, Thomas P.
Alworth, candidate for county regis
ter; Assemblyman Miller, of Belleville,
and Assemblyman Coleman e. Kis-
sam, of East Orange. More than FIVE
hundred men n women gathered in
the hall. i-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
LABOR LEADER STRICKEN.

PHILLIPSBURG. Oct. 1s.-Charles
A. Wilson, vice-grandmaster of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
was brought to his home here yester.
day seriously i'll. MI. Wilson was
stricken while on duty at his headquar-
ters in Springfield. Ill. He is said to
be suffering with a complication OF
diseases. Friends were not admitted
to his room on his return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

associates, / fancy, are many WHO
sheer at most of us who take AN in
terest in the affairs of state"
Mr.. GnichteI Speaks.
Edward h. Gnichtei, candidate for
Mayor, followed Lewis. and there were
speeches also by Assemblyman Duane
e. Minard. Augustus F. Eggers, candi-
date for Board of Works, and ON
gresham Charles b. Lands, of In
diana.
Mr.. Gnichtel said that if elected he
would seek to spend the taxes collected
from the people to the best advantage.
He declared for the publication of the
Passaio River at the earliest possible
moment. He had been informed by the
comptroller that an issue of $1,000, 600
in bonds would be required for that
purpose.
He believed it to be an imperative
Improvement, not only to safeguard the
health of the city, but to preserve the
Importance of Newark as a m%anufac-
turing centre. Some manufacturers
were threatening to quit the city, he
said. because of the intolerable condi-
tons along the river front. The lives
of the workmen in factories there
were euudlBeTtu.
Speaking of the proposed ship canal
through the meadows he said that he
would want to know what that pro-
ject would cost before he would APP
prove it. He didn't believe in mort
gaging the home TO buy an autopobile.
on the same principle he city should
not be unduly e~xtravagant.
Augustus f. Eggers, candidate for
reelection to the Board of Works. said
that he believed he had served faith
fully and honestly.
board of Works Politics.
'When my conscience says that / am
right | stand pat" he declared. There
should be no politics i'll the Board
of Works. he said, discussing the
minority representation argument made
by his opponent, p. H. Ryan. No mat
ter how we'll the minority was repre-
scented it would Don join with the ma
jority, which, he said. was serving the
city well.
Mr.. Lands said that he had been
alarmed by the result in the late Mr..
De Almonds district. in Missouri; the
result in the Foss district, in Massa-
chusetts, and in the Perkins district,
in New York, and by the returns from
Maine. Then he made a plea for the
retention in power of the Republican
party in the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
EXPENSE OF RUNNING
STATE GOVERNMENT.

"I cannot go over this in detail to-
night. l had expected to, but have not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

plain to you frankly and sincerely Just
where 1 stand on some of the important
questions of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
foontlnued from First Pnee.,

associates. / fancy, are many WHO
sheer at most of US who take AN IN
terest in the affairs of state"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
BLAME LAIDON MOTORMAN
He Violated Orders, Traction Com pany Officials Say-Court
 Orders Investigation.

Fort Wane, Ind, Sept. 24.-An in vestigation by the Wells county grand jury of the cause of the collision be tween two cars on the Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley traction line al Kingsland, in which 40 persons were killed, will be begun Monday. A spe cial session of the grand jury has been ordered by Judge White.
 According to a statement of F. + Fahlsing. claim agent of the traction company, the officials of the company will testify that the responsibility for the wreck is with Motorman Cork we'll of the empty south-bound "ex. tra" car.
 "Corkwelfs order was to lay over five minutes at Yorder," said Fahl sing He directly disobeyed the or, der and attempted to make the next siding According to our rules, if an extra car can not make a siding be. fore a car in the other direction is due to pass, the extra must wait even if it loses 15 minutes"
 Corkwell, who was seriously injured, has regained consciousness.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24

lican divisions, but that to follow up that victory it must have definite pol icies of its own.
 The platform, as determined on by the leaders contained anti-tariff, anti Cannon and antitrust blanks, declar- ing for workmen's compensation act and an employers liability law, for the exemption of labor unions from the antitrust law, for the valuation of railroad properties on a physical basis, for the initiative and referen- dunn, for corrupt practices act and for civil service system of appoint ments in state institutions. Boodlers and bribers will be condemned, prob ably without definite reference to the jackpot scandal.
 All state nominations except those for university trustee are now made at the state primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
MEET
Henry r. Rainey and Champ Clark Make Addresses-Outline
 of Platform.

East St. Louis, H., Sept. 24.-Con- gressman Henry T. Rainey, chairman of the Illinois Democratic convention which opened at the Avenue theater, described President Taft in his open ing speech as "a large body surround ed by men who know just what they want" He said the president was subservient to the trusts, and predict ed a sweeping victory fer the Demo crats this fall He derided the Repub- lican insurgents, saying they had ac- ocmplished nothing except to shut off the supply of gasoline for Speaker Cannons automobile.
 Champ Clark, recognized aspirant to the speakership. was greeted with en- thusiasm by the convention. He told the delegates that the party would win victory this fall through Repub-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
FIRE BUG APPLIES TORCH
Harvester Factory in Chicago Loss $3oOOOo.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-When another mysterious fire was discovered at the Deering plant of the International Harvester company, the police were convinced that firebug is after the company.
 The second fire destroyed a five story hemp warehouse, entailing d joss of S200,000 and threatened de- strucuon of the entire plant.
 Seventy-fve tiremen were overcome by smoke from the burning hemp dur ing the progress of the fire. Some Of them were taken to hospitals.
 Wednesday afternoon a fire equally as mysterious attacked the twine warehouse, with $100,000 loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24

ton, H., and G. A. Henshaw of GutlF rie, Okla.
 In the organization of the Mid western Traffic federation, w. D. Will Hams of the Texas railroad commits sion was made chairman and Joht Dawson of the Kansas commission secretary. The executive committee is composed of W. D. Williams, Geo A. Henshawe G. c. Kindel, J. B. Bar thoiomew, H. c. Wallace, Henry Las sen, George G. Gillette and L. V. Will son.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
GIVEN S10 IN q YEARS
Washington Wife Maintained That Is Not Enough Pin Money for
 That Time.

Washington. Sept. Exchanging that her husband, Henry F. Altman has given her only $10 during their 21 years of married life, and that she and her two children have practically starved in the last two years, Mrs. Hattie Altman has filed suit for maintenance. She sets forth in the petition that Altman has several thou sand dollars in the bank and recently received s3,000 on an endowment pol icy.
 His failure to properly provide for his family is due to his miserly and mean nature," Mrs. Altman says.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
ABRUZZl LACKED MONEY
Italian Newspaper Says Inability to Raise $5,ooo,ooo Was Real Cause
 of Engagements Rupture.

Rome, Sept. 24.-"Senator Elkins will issue soon" says the Carriere DItalit, "a full explanation of the req. sons which led to the rupture of his daughters engagement to the duke of the Abruzzi."
 From its statement it appears that Elkins offered to give the bride $5,- 100000 on the wedding day, but only on condition that the duke or his fam fly would put down like sum. As the duke couldn't find the money, any blame for the failure of the negotia- tions, says Elkins. rests on the other side and not with his family.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
LAB ....TI-PROHlBIl'u1
Resolutions Adopted by the m''s State Federation Urge De'sa'
 of Amendment.

Jefferson City. Mo- Sept .a ,,,,oa, annual convention of the M .s os State Federation of Labor elec'e ~ {. cers and a legislative colnlli'',' o,s adjourned to meet in St. Joseph [ September. ,. uas X
 owen Miller of St. Lotus ,,,,,s wa elected president and J. l. 's.sn,1 0 Kansas City, secretafy,a,ttd ,,..o,ttd Frank Howard and J. I. r.s "ason of Kansas City and c. r. Lssu Lss,ssnd Moberly, were elected vlee-p's ea. M Charles He ttenstein of st. lss nvs 4 ' chosen delegate to the meer sas American Federation of La0O' .ruylj
 The federation adopted an au,s q hibition resolution, whien ..riet r federation on record for tne s1 .asr ulation of the liquor tral'0 - isting laws.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
CLIPPERS OF MIDDLE WEST UNITE IN A MIGHTY
 PROTEST
SEND COMMITTEE TO TAFT
Wealth in Mississippi Valley Will Lobby for Strict Enforcement
 of Antitrust Law.

Topeka. Kas., Sept. 24.-With the permanent organization of the Mid western Traffic federation, embracing the majority of the commercial or ganizatOns in middle western states, the freight rate conference which closed here Is believed to have yield ed results more effective than the or ganizers had expected.
 The conference closed after the adoption of resolutions demanding the rigid enforcement of the Sherman antitrust law as applied to bureaus for the filing of freight rates and urging the physical valuation of rail roads as the only effective means of learning whether an increase in rates would be reasonable.
 Committee Will Wait on Taft.
 President Taft will be presented with copy of the resolution regard ing the antitrust law by committee of seven appointed by Chairman Me Kenzie of the conference. while the same committee will lobby in con gross for the passage of an appropria- tion that will permit the interstate commerce commission to make a complete physical valuation. The adoption of the resolutions came only after heated debate.
 The committee which will meet President Taft is composed of the following:
 John G. Powell of Wichita, c. q Messerolo of Des Moines, w. D. Wil Hams of Forth Worth, w. T. Bland of Kansas City P. c. !Qrendorf of Can
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
RhCING AUTO IS WRECKED
MACHINE GOING AT FAST CLIP
 SklDS ON DIRT.
Vanderbilt Cup Entrant, Thrown 30 Feet and Through Fence, Is
 Fatally Injured.

Mineola, l.. l., Sept. 24.-Rushing along at better than 65 miles an hour George Robertson, the nationally ia nous racing driver, lost control of his giant racing car on the Motor park. way and was seriously, if not fatally hurt. He Is now in the Mineola hos. pital with fractured right collar bone and right arm, a probable frac ture of the skull and internal injuries Stephen A. Reynolds, who was riding with him. was less seriously hurt.
 The accident was the first in con. the Vanderbilt cup races of October 1, which brought 25 of the entrants out on the course.
 Along the macadam Robertson hit up terrific pace and when he reached the MassapeQua turn, where the ma cadam roadway merges into dirt thoroughfare, he applied his brakes to make the turn, but they failed to work, and when the wheels hit the dirt the car slidded, turned over side ways and crashed against a telegraph pole.
 Robertson was thrown clear of his seat and the momentum carried him through the fence into the field by the side of the road. He was unconscious when picked up. Reynolds was caught Inder the wreckage.
 Robertson regained consciousness for few minutes and complained of pain internally. He asked that he be not taken to a hospital, as he did not wish bride of month alarmed Dr. Wood examined him and said he was very badly hurt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
BEATS WIPES BRAINS OUT
Man in Rogers, Ark, Believed In sane, Kills Woman While She
 Is Asleep.

Rogers. Ark, Sept 24.-As his wilt was asleep in bed, George Moore, wealthy resident of Rogers, beat ou her brains with a stock of stovewood then wounded Mrs. John Sikes Of to lumbia. Mo, a visitor in his home and attempted to murder his infan child.
 When neighbors, hearing the NO men scream. rushed to the house Moore met them at the door, esconeaa them to his wife's apartments aaa calmly asked them what they wen going to do with him. He is beie'a to be insane. iaH
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
The Prescott Daily News
 RESLTSAEG BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of ;ongress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
LATEST NEWS C0NDENSEl

The regent of Persia, Azad-utMu't died in Teheran.
 It is rumored that Mayor Gayuu has suffered a serious relapse, aus that be has lost his speech
 It is intimated that Lakes''o'.,,, ', Gulf Deep Waterway association Hu U support Roosevelt for president \ 1912 .,,l
 Mrs. Eloise Barrow ol Il0u' Texas. found her daughter DuU.'' IA. who had been missing TOT VI ip Vinoennes, Ind.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
Folk Is to Stump Ohio.

Columbus, O., Sept. 24.-At a con ference here between Chairman J. F. Lloyd of the national congressional committee and Ohio Democratic can- didates for congress it was said that former Governor Folk of Missouri would stump the state during the campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-24
OaylIaht.,
cashIer Robbed in v. usy' v

New York. Sept. 2l'-lr,s .,,ss Llz dark hallway by footpad' ",s ".Srcr1| Krause. q bookkeeper' Na .roo h9 tho floor and robbed Of sSvs, s'.,Ss.ry '
 rl ployss's srs pay roll. The F0''" place in broad daylight
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
PAGE THIRTEEN

tees, inoculated with the virus, babbled and
gabbled, pretending that they were talking
IN foreign language. Of course, they
weren't They were just babbling and CAB
bling -uttering no real words of any kind
The newspapers, short time ago, we're
carrying story to the effect that Christian
lady, who claimed to possess this 'gift of
tongues, tried it on some Cinnamon. They
listened attentively, and then said quietly.
1--WE don't understand"
Of course, they didn't She hadn't said
anything. She had babbled like chatterine
monkey, with no human language on her
tongue any more than jaybird has, when it
quarrels with the hawk
(Ihe lady was on her way to China to
win souls"O
If you wish to test the tongues" business,
prevail on the "Pentecostal preachers" to try
their gift" on newly arrived dago, or Rus
sian Jew, or John Chinaman.
In the meantime, be careful how you roam
around. There appear to be a good many lu-
natlcs going about the country. TE.W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Home Mission Leagues

The American Trusts, benevolent authors
OF the Increased Cost of Living, are reaching
out to conquer the world. If they can hold
the vantage ground gained by them in the
damnable Payne Aldrich bill, they can af-
ford to sell their surplus of manufactured
products at less than cost Of production
abroad, and thus drive every other nation out
of the foreign markets
Suppose that they can continue to advance
prices on us, making us pay several times
more than things are worth-can you not see
that the manufacturers Of other nations, hav-
ing no such advantages, will be bankrupted?
After that, the American Trusts could and
would put up the prices; and moaohere on this
earth aoouzd there be ar1y poaoer of resistance.
Every people would be as helpless as this
people is at present.
The, Laynaam's Missionary Movement KS a
business proposition" It's leaders (Northern
men, have said SO themselves. They declare
that their purpose, in part, is to extend Amer
lean Commerce.
American Commerce means the American
Trusts Therefore every congregation in
this land of Millionaire syndicates and of
starving workmen is to be spell bound, first,
and pumped for money afterwards.
Unless some resistance is organized, this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
bbs 5effersontan

madness on Foreign Missions will master the
whole nation. With the monster Trusts back
of it, any effort to check it seems foolhardy
Yet we must try. We must not surrender
the homefozks to the foreigners, without a
struggle In the Jefferson Clubs, we could
have Home Mission Leagues. We could thus
organize against the fanatics who are going
crazy about those whose religion differs from
their own
What do you think of it? Home Mission
Leagues could do a mighty work for those of
our national household who suffer SO griev-
ously for those things which lavish upon the
so-called heather.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

Here's a sweet morsel, from the paper of
Mr.. Reimers, the Iowa Republican:
Just when the Farmers Union reaches place
Of power and influence some one will precipitate
row, and then the officials must exhaust the re-
sources of the Union in order to save the Union
Just when the Union had gained some of it's
grandest victories on comes internal strife that
blocks further progress until the fight is over
Just when the organization is contendng for mil
lions suddenly the organization is stampeded and
the battle is lost.
The time has come when the organization
needs purging and it needs it bad. The Union
has regular Dukes Mixture of hangers-on like
vampires that are daily sapping the vitals of the
organization and will surely bring DEATH This
enemy should by all means be dislodged and
bodily kicked out of the Union
The Farmers Union can not now meet in con-
Vention without being menaced by this crowd.
The organization can make important move
without being bitterly assailed in the public press
These inside parasites have joined hands with
our worst enemies and have continually logged
the footsteps of the organization
THE time has come when this must cease;
these victims must be overcome and kicked out
of the organization, and then kept out.
BY the time this goes to press the State meet
ing will be at white heat 'Tis shame, and the
more intelligent getting disguised with it.
Who are these wicked men? Mr.. Neill,
who edits the Reimers Co-operutor, should
come right out and mention names
Who precipitated the row? And what is it
all about?
And is secession movement the right way
to mend matters?
"A regular Dukes Mixture of hangers-on
like vampires that are daily sapping the vi
tails OF the organization and will surely bring
death"
Dear me! That's strong language. It's
fierce, if not frenzied and ferocious.
by the way, Reimers- Neill- Taylor McRae,
vampires don't "sap" anything: they suck.)
Before you begin to kick people out Of the
Union, light and look at your saddles May
be there is not as much of you as you think
there is.
(And, by the bye Brother Neill, have the
boys planked down the money to pay your
way to the Hannacrat Ship Subsidy lobby?)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
zueblin limited mrestrained Indulgence

Zueblin hinted-the uarestauined Indulgence
OF the sexual appetite.
1t is most deplorable that so pestilential a
doctrine should be making such Roadway in
this country
The old Pops who have been duped by such
papers as the Rip-S0a0 and the Appea1 TO
Reason, ought to be ashamed of themselves
They stood with me in years gone by-years
that tried mems souls-and they ought to
know that | would not misrepresent Social
ism, or anything else. They ought to know
that / am more capable of discovering what
Socialism is than they themselves are.
They know that when they are at work, at
their planting, or tilling, or carpentering, or
brlcklaylng, I'm at work in my library 1t is
my business to read reflect, accumulate
knowledge and to understand political and
social subjects
My success as an editor and publisher de-
ponds upon knowing more about these mat
tiers than our subscribers can possibly know.
Unless we furnish the reader with lnforma-
ton which he did not possess, he would not
care for The JEFFERsoNIANs.
Consequently, the old Populist who tells
me that he understands Socialism and I do
not, makes himself ridiculous. It would be
Just as reasonable for me to tell a physician
that l understand his business better than he
does.
The old Pop has allowed the Rip-Saao and
the appeal to load him up with something
which is not Socialism at all, and he gets an
cry because I'm not to be duped in the same
way.
When did he ever know me to try to de-
celve the people? In what manner would it
serve my interest to do SO? How could I ex-
pect to make anything by it?
Ii [ were publishing lies about Socialism,
nOfh1OO pOnIG
disgrace
So sure am of my ground that [ have
kept in the Magazine, for three months, an
aaggressave challenge TO representative Social
lsts to tell as aohat their creed means, as to
the HOME, MARRIAGE, RELIGION.
SOCIAL EQUALITY AND PRIVATE
PROPERTY
They dare not do it. They know that they
would thereby reveaz the truth, towit: the
city people and the European people are
taught that Socialism means the overthroqo
OF the fee institutions maeaotioned; while the
country folks of this republic are taught just
the reverse.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Steer Clear of Lmn0ticS

Mr. Watson:-I wish to ask you for some in
formation. Now. know you a very busy
man. but / hope you will have the time to give
the information that I desire.
There were some preachers came to this neigh
borhood some time ago who claimed to be Pente-
cOstal preachers, claimed to receive the Holy
Ghost and talk in tongues the apostles did on
the day of Pentecost They have a good many
followers here who talk in tongues. Now, l wish
to know whether they are freaks or not
Your friend, ROBT. E. KEENER
Maiden North Carolina.