davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
MATAWAN

Miss Lydia Ward, of Brooklyn, is
spending several weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Low.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold Stout and
children, of Holmdel, were visiting
Mrs. Stout's mother, Mrs. John Null
soft, over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles e. Clark is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bradley, of Branfort,
Conn, for a few days.
Mrs. Alonzo White has returned
from Asbury Park, where she has
been attending the summer school.
Three were baptized Sunday at
the First Baptist church by Rev.
Samuel Bower. They were Miss
Helen Straughlin, Harry Hyer and
Holmes Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hulick, of
a teacher In Pennington Seminary,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Bedle Sunday.
Miss May Anderson and her
friend, Katherine Disbrow, have
gone to Bradley Beach to visit Miss
Anderson's aunts for several weeks.
Myron CoQover was home Sunday
night for a few hours. visiting his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Conover.
Norman Tfce has been home for a
week.
Mrs. Lucia Petriken has gone to
Budd's Lake to join her sister, Mrs.
Rappleyea.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cloves and son
Frank were down to Highland Beach
Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Smith has return
ed after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Fer
guson, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
|. @. O.. F. AT
MATAWAN HAD
INSTALLATION
specie, to the EVENING NEWS.

Matawan, July 12:-Oficers of
Knickerbocker Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
of this place, were installed last
night. The ceremony was in charge
of District Deputy Grand Master J..
F. Fulton, assisted by Past Grands
|. r. Turner, grand marshal; Jasper
Simelson, grand warden, and B. T.
Lamberts0r, grand chaplain, of Cen
eral Morgan Lodge, Nc. 96, of South
Amboy. The officers installed were
as follows:
N. G., Lewis H. SLENDER; v. c.,
Elwood Van Brackles; Rec. Sec'y,
w. A. Rodgers; Per. Sec'y, w. e.
Arrowsmfth; Treas, H.. A. Bushnell;
Warden, j. H. Douglas; Conductor,
c, R. Stryker; r. s. N. G., William
Hardwiek; l.. S. N. G., F. B. Tilton;
o. Guard, Charles J. Matz; In. Gard,
Joseph FELTON,; r. S. S., C. e. Bark
er; L. S. s., c. w. Ludies; Chaplain,
Jacob Meinzer; r. S. v. G., Herbert
G~ettens: l.. s. v. G., J. w. Lyle.
Short addresses were made by D.
D. G. M. Fulton. Grand Marshal Tur-
ner, Grand Warden Simeison, Grand
Chaplain ~Lambertson, after which
Caterer John Mulsoff favored the
lodge with his usual well prepared
COLLATION., consisting of sandwiches.
cake, iced coffee, ice. cream and CT
gars. 1t was received with thanks
Of the inner man. A general good
time was had by those present, af-
ter which all adjourned for their
respective homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Secretary f. M. Y~orston, of the
Board of Trade. accompanied by
Attorney w. l.. Ransom, also for the
Board of Trade, left last night for
Washington to attend the rate hear
ing today before the Interstate Com
meree Commission.
Robert L. Stevens Is confined to
his home nursing two badly burned
hands. He scattered benzine about
some creyices IN the house to kill
reaches and lighted a match to
guide him In his work. The benzine
ignited and he was soon enveloped
in flames. He burned his hands
putting out the blaze.
Eight horses we're unable to haul
the thirty-ton door for the new Ma
tional Bank of New Jersey vault
through George street yesterday. On
the truck stopping the horses could
not start it again, their feet slipping
upon the brick pavement. a block
and fall was used to complete the
job.
Barney" one of the fire horses
purchased by Neptune Engines Com
pany from the Elizabeth department
several years ago. died Sunday night.
Miss Helen Dram, whose engage
ment to DR.. Leon Loblein was re-
Gently announced, gave a party yes
terday afternoon to q number OF
young ladies. They played I'VE hun-
bred.
Recorder Edward ]. HoHghton
Yesterday fined John DAILY and Ben
Elfant. two young men eighteen
Years cid. for lighting oyer a girl
they met at Riverside Park. They
paid So ea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
GRIM REAPER BUSY
AT NEW BRUNSWICK
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING WE'VE.
New Brunswick, July 12:-Death
reaped a'big harvest in this city dur
Ing the past three days and the news
of the death of two former residents
also added to the serrowt of local
residents.
The funeral of Mrs. John w. Helm
will be held tomorrow from her late
residence, 294 Suydam street. She
died at st. Peters hospital, suffering
a relapse after an operation for the
removal of a tumor. Her husband
and a sister, Mrs. Susie Stewart, sur
vive.
News reached here yesterday of
1.-The death Of Mrs. Alexander S. Van
Dyke. wife of a former pastor of the
Highland Park Reformed church, at
her home in Philmont. N. Y. The
funeral was held this morning.
Closely following this announcement
came that of the death of Miss
Rachel C. Harrison at>the Home For
Tncurables at Fordham, N. Y. She
was a communicate member of the
First Presbyterian church for over
sixty years. DR.. w. w. Knox, Of
THAT church, conducted the funeral
service this morning.
In his eighty-sixth yea John A.
Van Dorm died at the home of his
granddaughters at Berdine's Corner
Sunday and will be buried tomorrow
afternoon. A daughter, Mrs. Holmes
Tilton, and four grandchildren sur
vive. They are Mrs. Joseph Miller.
Mrs. John Strassburger, Mrs. Isaac
Kilbourns and Charles Tilton.
Mrs. James Donomore passed
away at Highland Park, Her funer-
al will be private at her request to-
morrow. Her husband and two chill
dren, William and Mary Donomore,
survive. Another funeral tomorrow
morning will be that of Mrs. Andrew
Bolan, of 348 Somerset street. She
lived alone and the funeral will be
held from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Tenneson. y
The funeral was held this morn
ing of Henry Martin, who was struck
in the head with a brick during a
dispute over the Jeffries-Johnson
fight and died at Wells hospital.
Alcoholism caused death and not
the wound according to the attend
ing physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
NJ ETUCHE EN-

Frank Spearman is visiting at
The Towers" the home of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Lewis.
Professor and Mrs. Van Kirk
leave home tomorrow for a two
weeks stay at Lake Mohawk.
Mrs. William Crowell is taking a
vacation on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury and fam
lily have gone to Asbury Park for
the summer.
Mrs. Silzer and Master Parker
are in the Catskill Mountains.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Allen left
town today to spend the summer
with Mrs. Aliens parents.
Miss Grace orion is quite serious
ly Ill at her home In New York city.
Miss Marshall and Miss Nina Mar
shall will close their home for the
summer months and go to Maine.
Mrs. George Williams is at st.
Peters Hospital, recovering from an
operation.
Mrs. Savage, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathan
Robins.
Mrs. Charles Prickett and family
are in Washington.
The Commuters League, with Mr..
Thorfin TAFT as president, has a hit
tie over a hundred members, and
are a live body of men, indignant
with the injustice of the proposed
advanced price of railway tickets.
Irving Moss burned his hand
quite seriously while cruising in his
new motor boat on the Fourth.
Charles Corbin, 'Jr., will spend his
summer at Ridgewood.
A picked team from the Inter-
Church played the Woodbridge team
Saturday an interesting game which
resulted in favor of the home team
with the score, Inter-Church, 13;
Woodbridge, s.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church will picnic this sum
mel in Asbury Park on August IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WILL Be BIG
OCCASION IN
WOODBRIDGE
Special to tas EVENING SBvs.

Woodbridge, July 12:-Saturday,
July is, should be a big day in
Woodbridge. as thta is the date of
the grand field meet of the Column
bian Club, The members of the club
are working hard to make this the
most successful event of it's kind
eve held in this place.
The athletic vents as previously
stated, include a 100-yard dash, $50
yard dash, 2~20-yard hurdle, 100
yard novice, boys novelty five-miie
run, high and broad jumps, shot
put and hammer throw. The prizes
for the different events will be gold
and silver medals.
At 7 O'Clock a tug of wal will take
place between teams from San Sal
vador Council, X. OF c., of Perth
Amboy, and Middlesex Council, X. of
c., of this place. This event will be
worth witnessing, as both teams are
evenly matched and are out to win.
Dancing will be a feature both af-
ternoon and evening. Prof. Demp-
sey's orchestra will furnish music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

THE PRESIDENTS SECRETARY.
Washington, July As McKin-
ley had his Cortelyou and Roosevelt
his Loeb, SO Taft has bis Norton.
After Mrs. Taft left for Waverly,
Charles Dyer Norton, secretary to
the President, lived at the White
House. Now that the nations BUSH
ness is being transacted from Bever-
ly,, Norton is ON the job there.
When Norton recently took his Of
flee he called the newspaper men at
the White House into conference.
I'm green to the job" he ex-
planned, "and I want your assistance.
| believe that the public is entitled
to know how the wheels go round
them real news"
1t is the secretary to the President
who explains to the newspaper men
(and. through them, tethe public at
large} what the President thinks.
He bears the presidential brain c0gii-
tating, and transiates-with discre-
tion-those thoughts to the cores
pondents. 1t takes a good deal of
knowledge and tact and a big lump
of discretion to translate the presi-
Dental brain.
The secretary is the buffer against
which smash all the vexatious little
things that go to make a presidential
day. He makes and keeps track of
the Presidents engagements. He
relieves his chief 10 far as possible
by a judicious wedding out" pro-
cess and side-tracks the troublesome
and boresome callers. He gets all
the blame for everything and none
of the credit.
Twenty years ago Norton started
out in life as a book agent, the son
of a poor clergyman. Later haven't
into the life insurance business,
learning how to think quickly and
talk without cireumlocution. He adj
vanced from solicitor to head of a
division for a big life insurance COM
pany.
He had worked his way through
college. He learned to study men
through selling them books and life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
SOUTH AMB0Ys

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Pearce, of
Camden, spent Sunday and yester-
day with friends in South Amboy.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Stevens
avenue, left town yesterday for a
short sojourn at Asbury Park.
r. P. Mason, Jr., will leave town
Friday on his vacation, which will
be spent at Niagara Falls and other
places of interest in western New
York.
John Stratton, Of Stevens avenue.
who was suddenly called to okla
homa about three weeks ago, re-
turned yesterday to Soutr Amboy,
where he will remain for some time.
Mr.. Stratton has quite large BUSH
ness interests in Oklahoma.
Mrs. William Carter, of Stevens
avenue, is summering at Asbury
Park.
Herbert Appleby, of Old Bridge,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs, Frederick Storms, OF Jersey
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parisen, of David street.
Mrs. j. Y. Irwin, of Second street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
Charles Barber, of Point Pleasant,
was q South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Atkinson, formerly OF
South Amboy, now residing at AS
bury Park, was called to mourn the
loss of her youngest child by death
last week. The interment was made
at Asbury Park Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Parker, of Augusta
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.
George Dobson, of Old Bridge,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Fred Bunting, of Stevens avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Selover. of Second
street, left town yesterday for a two
weeks vacation in the state of New
York. -
Mrs. Samuel Buchanan, of Broad.
way, who has been i'll for some time.
was taken very much worse yester-
day and ID was decided to take her to
a hospital. Arrangements were
made for her reception at the city
hospital of Perth Amboy, where she
will be taken today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
SEWAREN

Mrs. Harry Demarest, Rita and
little lone and Miss Laura Cutter, OF
Woodbridge, left for Michigan yes
terday. where they will spend the
mex two months visiting with Mrs.
Demarest's mother.
There will be an informal dance
at the Yacht Club tomorrow evening.
Miss Florence Harris, of Chicago.
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Mrs. Louis Ballard.
The next meeting of the Bridge
Club will be at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Grant Tuesday, July IS.
Irving Demarest and family,
Harry Demarest and little Billie, ex-
pect to spend the next three months
in Delaware, near the Water Gap,
where Irving Demarest has a con-
tract for the building of a stone
road.
During the absence OF Mr.. and
Mrs Irving Demarest their home
will be occupied by Miss George
Brokaw and Miss Lizzie Brewster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
ROOSEVELT

Frank Andres was in Perth AM
boy Sunday evening.
Walter V. Quin is building a store
and dwelling in Railway avenue.
next to the fire station, for Miss
Casey, of East Railway,
A cargo of scrap tin from San
Francisco to the Goldschmidt Com
pany Is being unloaded. 1t has been
enroute since February.
Max Englesen opened his new
store on Woodbridge venue Satur-
day.
Because a republican committee
suggested a Board of Trade Is not
the reason we don't have one
Samuel G. Surge, of Brooklyn,
was in town Sunday evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hoIR its annual excursion early
in August, probably to Asbury Park.
There will be a prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
Joseph Corn, of Woodbridge ave-
nue., spent a few days last week at
Brighton Beach.
The steamer Thelma, with a cargo
of ore, is discharging at n of the
docks of the United States Metals
Refining Company.
William r. Houston, acting pastor
of the Presbyterian church, preach
ed a sermon to the local lodge of
Odd Fellows Sunday evening on the
subject, "a Lodge Mans Religion"
Miss l.. Deber and Miss G. Belaf-
sky entertained Perth Amboy
friends Sunday.
Miss Tillie ALBRIGHT has been visit
ing friends in Elizabeth.
Miss Gertrude Harrington has re-
turned from New York, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Edgar Davis, of New York, spent
the weekend in town.
Miss M. Gallagher has resigned
her position as bookkeeper at the
Muresco Works.
Miss Lillian Donnelly has return
ed from a short visit at Atlantic
City.
Miss Belafsky, of Woodbridge ave-
nue., is spending a few days at As
bury Park.
John Nevill is attending an Elks'
carnival in Detroit. He is accompa-
MED by his son, Jervis NeVill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
KEYP0RT

Wilmer Hanson; of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tilton and
son, Ellsworth, of Jersey City, spent
over Sunday at the home of Mr.. TIL
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Triton, in Osborne street. here.
Mrs. Romell and son, William, OF
Brooklyn, have been spending a few
days at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Weaver, in East Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Brown and
son, Harry A., of Lakewood, spent
Sunday 1t the home of Miss Ada f.
Poole, In Elizabeth street, here.
Miss Edith Walls, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Miss Emma Mil
Ter, of this place, at her home In
Broad street.
Miss Alice Joline, of Bentley
Manor, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss T. Bloodgood, of Bentley
Manor. spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The Raritan Democratic Club viii
meet tonight to choose committees
for the dinner to Frank 8. Katzen-
bach, to be held In the Pavilion
Hotel, here, next Thursday night.
Horace s. Burrowes is enjoying a
vacation from his duties in the Peo-
pies National Bank. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ConoVer.
of this place, spent over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore at their
home in Plainfield.
Captain William E. Woolley and
D. P. Van Deventer, Jr.. of this
place, Louis Seryatius and John Nc
Donald, of New York, started today
on a yachting trip in the launch
Flora II. They expect to be gone
about ten days and will visit New
London. Conn. and Long Island
sound to Greenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Hill have
returned from their wedding trip,
which they spent in Niagara Falls
and Baltimore, and will make their
home with Mr.. Hills parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Hill, in Atlantic
street, here.
Miss Emma Straub, who has been
spending a few days at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stark, In First
street, returned TO her home, in
Johnstown, N. Y. yesterday.
Leander K. Wood, of Yonkers,
formerly of this place, spent over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Wood. of this place.
The Ksyport Whist Club is pre-
pairing to hold a picnic at Keans-
burg next Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Ruth Coventry, of Railway,
was the guest of Woodbridge friends
Monday afternoon.
Miss Mamie MCGOWAN was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, of Maurer, was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Seth
Lockwood, Monday.
DR.. Collins spent Monday In New
York.
Miss Agnes Skye was a Perth Am
boy visitor Monday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Potter and Miss
Helen Potter were Perth Amboy Wis.,
itors Monday afternoon.
Miss Nan Stewart spent Monday
evening with friends In New York.
Miss Edith Calkins,. who has been
the guest of Mrs. William Prall. Of
West Greene street, has returned to
her home In New York.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
are making arrangements for their
annual excursion to Asbury Park
some time in August.
William Gardner and Clarence
Olsen were Perth Amboy visitors
Monday evening.
The Builders of the M. e. church
will meet with Mrs. Arthur Liddle
at her home, In Main street, tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

FIREMEN AT
PORT READING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPeclui 10 IHs yhHiNG NE Wo-
Roosevelt, July 12:-Headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Simons and a
party of friends in Mr.. Simons' au-
tomobile and the Carteret brass
band, Fire Chief William Duff and
both fire companies marched
through the borough Saturday even
ing and then to Port Reading to at
tend the picnic Of the Port Reading
fire company. Dempsey's orchestra
also went along. Those members of
the company in line of march
In uniform and presented a very fine
appearance. Others went down In
stages and automobiles, not relish
ing the march on such a hot night.
1t is rumored that the ladies of Port
Reading preferred to dance with the
boys in uniform. Everybody had a
fine time and some of them didn't
get home till morning. A large
number of friends accompanied
them down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

insurance. Secretary of the Tire
ury MacVeagh brought Norton
Washington as assistant secretary4l
the treasury.
1t is said that President Taft first
formed an admiration for Norton
when he called at the White House
one day on a routine matter. Con-
~versatioD turned into another chan
mel and the executive casually ex-
pressed an opinion on q certain sub
Ject. Norton very quietly took the
opposite view. And he told the
President why; he advanced further
facts to support his position, and,
finally got the executive to admit
that his was the right way. 1t was
all don etactfully, and yet with a
display of backbone, that won Taft
right away.
So 1t happened that when Fred w.
Carpenters health failed. and the
President found himself In need of
an individual with backbone and
plenty OF tact. he turned to Norton.
Norton Is full OK nervs rgy.
He is tall and sparvn~s~hars
that brushes back rHSshow a broad
forehead. He talks in crisp, short
To II point. RS
smiles pleasantly and his blue eyes
twinkle. He Is exceeding we'll
groomed, and all in all, is the sort
of man people look at twice.
Norton has been en- all the trips
with his chief since he became sec
rotary. He is a close student of pol
tiles. Coming to his present Job
without a working knowledge Of that
mysterious of all subjects, he has
managed to grasp the situation thor
oughly.
Norton has made a hit with the
newspaper men because hei a n OF
the few officials of the government
who seem to have moses for news"
He reads the papers closely. If HI
tells the correspondents a bit OF
news one day, on the next hs looks
to see how they ''ployed 1t up.
An anchor to Windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
TROLLEY
ROAD IS SOON
TO Be OPENED
Special to .ae EVENING NEWS.

SptyfuE 70 ne NE VIZ.
South Amboy, July 12-After two
or three years OF litigation and sus-
pense the outlook at present is such
that without doubt in two weeks at
most the people of South Amboy
will have not only the privilege but
the pleasure of riding over to Perth
Amboy on the new trolley line
which is very near completion be-
tween the two cities. The new drive
way that is being built and nearing
completion between the city and
county road, when open for use, will
surely be a matter of great accom-:
mediation to the peopleof South and
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
DREDGERS ARE
AT ROOSEVELT
FOR BIG PLANT
Special to the syENrsa NEWS.

Roosevelt, July IA large feet
of dredgers and pile drivers is ly-
ing in the sound, and operations are
about to begin on the new plant to
be erected for the Armour Com
pany. The plant will be a large
and will doubtless add further to
the prosperity of the borough. The
location of the plant adjoins that of
the United States Metals Refining
Company. The dredgers got busy
early Monday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
"
RAISE CHIEFS
OF RED MEN
IN MONMOUTH
Special TO the EVENING NEws.

0VscTus 70 EHs NFFB.
Reyport. July 12:-Deputy Sa-
chem Samuel E. Terry, of the Red
Men. of this place. will raise the
chiefs of Nurumsum Tribe, of
Oceanic, at that place tonight. He
will raise the chiefs of Wycona Tribe,
of Red Bank, at that place, tomor-
row night and Navesink Tribe, at
Highlands, Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
souTH annoy WANTS..

For Rent-Houss, 1f8 Second street,
Improvements. InquiN&C 1. Ber-
gen, SO First street.
1~s07s-7-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
CANNON LOSING GROUND.
How the, Newspapers and Magazines
Are Supporting the Insurgents.

Ray Stannard Baker writing about
the Insurgent movement in the Feb
ruary American Magazine, states
that one of the most significant
phases Of the movement is the sup
port which 1t is receiving from the
newspapers Of the West He says:
"One OF the most significant phases
OF the Insurgent movement is the
support which 1t Is receiving from
the newspapers of the West. Several
papers. long staunchly Republican
are now Insurgent. The Chicago
Tribune. which supported Cannon in
his last campaign. Is now exercising
a powerful influence against Cannon
ism and supporting the Insurge gent
movement all along the lire. The IN
dianapolis News. long Vice President
Fairhanks' organ. may from the tone
or Its recent editorials be called an
Insursent newspaper. The Chicago
News and Record-Herald have long
exercised a steady pressure for pro-
kressive measures. Every Newspaper
OF st: Paul and Minneapolis except
one has apparently taken q more or
less vigorous stand for the Insursent
cause. The News and Register of
Des Moines Is wholly Insurgent: but
the -DesMoines Capital Is still stand
pat
But the most influential OF all the
newspapers In the West In this re-
gard. perhaps. IL the Kansas City Star
Colonel Nelson's paper. which has
been for years consistently encourag-
Ing the Insurgent movement through
out Kansas and Missouri.
More and more. also, the popular
magazines are exercising a wide in
iuence upon public opinion. 1 do
not say this because I happen to be
connected with the American Maga-
zine, but because this Is what heard
everywhere. Many people spoke of
the fearless articles In Golfers Week.
ly and McClure's and I don't know
how many men told me they were
reading Judge Lindsey's autobi-
ography In Eerybody's, which gives
an excellent view Of the blight of
money control In politics. Several
radical journals are also having
wide influence on thought in the
West; the Public of Chicago. LaFol-
lette's Weekly, and, to less degree
than formerly. Bryan's Commoner. I
also ran across a number Of people
who had been reading the Appeal to
Reason. the Kansas Socialist weekly,
which circulates over $4,000 copies
every week.