davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
MOLINE


people who have not learned that Bur
lington passenger trains do not stop
at the old Sixteenth street station.
When the 2:42 passenger pulled in
Saturday afternoonethey were at the
abandoned station waiting for the
train to stop. AS the train whisked
by, the people gazed in wonderment
Two or three in the party rushed
frantically after the train, but gave
it up as a bad job. 49, g.
go
Welsh Ladies' comins.rElks of the
city are planning upon a great event
Feb. 10, when the Royal Welsh Ladies'
chorus. from Cardiff, Wales, will APP
pear at the Moline theatre under the
auspices of the local order. Proceeds
will go toward the erection of the
Elks' home on the site selected for
this purpose. The chorus, now on a
tour throughout the United States, is
one of the best known womens Choir
uses in any part of the world. Com
| ing from country that is noted fol
its wonderful singers, practically al
/, the inhabitants belonging to some
sort of a musical organization, the
members of this group are famed IL
their own land, and leaders in must
cal circles there.
Should Bury Tanks.-The coroner
jury brought in a verdict Friday tina
Ray Hester came to his death from
the shock resulting from burns re
ceived by the explosion of an expose,
naphtha tank in the rear of the estat
lishment of Altz & Hester. AS a re
suit Of the testimony, the jury furthe
recommended that all naphtha an
gasoline tanks not buried as stipl
lated in the city ordinance should b
placed underground at once.
Bank Declares Observation-Disclosures
of the Merchants and Mechanic
bank met Friday afternoon and d.
clared the semi-annual dividend of
per cent, this being the first dividen
since the bank was opened in Jul
1910. The surplus of the institutio
also was increased $4,000, the tot
sum now being $4,000. Stockholdel
and directors are pleased with til
showing made by the bank during Il
is months Of existence. It is u
usual for bank to declare a divider
so soon after going into business, ar
especially by one at the rate Of 6 p,
cent. New banks sometimes run 4
a period Of four years before decla
ing a dividend. The Merchants al
Mechanics bank is enjoying a healtl
growth and prospects for the comi1
year are bright. Ten per cent of Il
furniture and fixtures account w
charged off by the directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
BASEBALL PROMOTERS he ns cam
HAVE SHORT MEETIhrsnn

The baseball promoters held a
short session at the New Harper
house yesterday afternoon but de-
clinsd to give out any further infor-
NATION as to their plans other than
the prospects are brighter now than
they nave been since they took hold
OF the project Of keeping Three Eye
league ball in Rock Island. The park
problem Is the one that is receiving
the most attention now and evt-
dentiy the promoters believe they
hays he solution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
Solves a Deep Mystery.

.T want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER
OF Ieyisburg, W. Va, 'for the wonder
full double benefit l got from Electric
Bitters. in curing me of both a sewers
case of stomach trouble and Of rheu-
matism. from which had been an ST.
most helpless sufferer for 10 years. 1t
suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
new poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no Equal Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only so cents, at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
STOMACH DISTRESS


ats the use OF always feeling
mi BILE Just. because your stomach
Isn't JehavtnE itseif7
Dat yoa know that scores of
thousands Of people have changed
bad stomachs into perfect working
ones by the simple method Of swal-
loving one or two little MONA
stomach tablets aftef each meal.
MONA Is Compounded f,pIn the
forIpCa OF what is pIbbably the best
prescription for Indigestion and up
set somach ever written. The Har
per louise pharmacy guarantees it
II 'elieves distress I've minutes
but etter still, it reubyes the cause
Of nsery in few dagE.
Large box so cents az the Han el
Hon. pharmacy and druggists ,sv
4 rr-rtr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
Fowler AZ New ,fIeans.

New Orleans, Jar 1-Robert G.
Fowler, the ccast-to-oast aviator iy-
ing from Los Angelo 70 New York,
who has encountere hardships af-
ter leaving Texas a1ng the Louis
lana coast, came ino New Orleans
yesterday from the ;eizes swamps.
flying over the exact,pot where Av-
iator John B. Mols.nt was killed
just one year ago yetsrday. Fowler
aIighted in the City9ark. He was
met by his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

Re- err Rexdsle viii deliver the lee
ture with the wonderful Coronation
kinenacolor to be presented at the
Illinois theatre this afternoon and
evening. Mr.. Rexdale in addition TO
being at home on the stage has had
considerable experience in vaudeville
and moving picture attractions, and
is surs to make a success with what
Is Considered TO be the greatest mo-
ton Tlcture achievement Of the age
the presentation in the real colors OF
the scenes attending the coronation Of
King George and Queen Mary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

sought to secure the child or keep her
in the care Of the orphans home.
Obituary Record. - Louis Arp, for
many years q resident Of Davenport.
died Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of his step-father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Claussen, 1859
West Seventh street, following lin
gering illness of tuberculosis, aged 80
years and 81 days He was born Dec.
s, 1881, in Davenport, and had lived
here practically all Of his life, He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Sophie
Claussen, and his step-father, Julius
Claussen-
John Henry Dose died Friday even
ing at 6:15 O'Clock at the home Of his
son, John Henry Dose, Jr., 1446 West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

High street, after a lingering illness,
aged 76 years and Gays. He was
| born April 4, 1885, in Schleswig, Hol-
stein, Germang-d there learned the
trade. ---siSnfch hes Sr--vas united in
Folgsst for a return mad ears ago his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

I DE ninth 2 ehildren sliding
inbh they stood to-, Ion East
enter of the ring and siL1arn 70
[ Zach other like mad, \ the
d then the other getting fstion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

its sides beaten down in places, was
half full of things like white cricket
balls"
When the storm had finally passed
the mountains around were white
with the hailstones. The hail was
weighed. "Six stones went to the
kiio" The size was that Of "a tennis
ball and almost uniform" Seventy
sheep were killed on the heights above
the travellers shelter. and in a neigh
lahoring valley thirty-fve cows and
md Aae mules and the body Of child
lee. 30.aad been wandering In the noun
Louise Acre brought down by a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

Chamberlain Cough Remedy meier
disappoints those who use it for sb-
stinate coughs. colds and irritatims
of the throat and lungs. stands IN
rivalled as a remedy for a throat and
lung diseases. Sold byfSll druggits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
Calendar. for IN Ladies.

Memorandum books & the nen.
Zeal Tailoring >arnu4n. IlEneis 7 ca
ire building. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
DAVENPORT

Wife Gets AIimony.-Matilda Hogen-
kamp. plaintiff in a petition for divorce
from her husband, Michael Hogen-
kamp, has been awarded temporary
alimony of IS a week and attorney
fees of $s5. The order was granted
late Friday, afternoon by Judge Let's
and is effective Jan. 1. 1912. The de
PENDANT is compelled to pay the tenn
porary alimony until final settlement
of the suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01
AS A TALKER.

Helen Geoeke, q As a iAIkEn.
john Hurley, Alic&-
James Jamenson, u Display That Did
N. ]. Lurd, Margaret N Place.
Nelson, Minnie Peal m Sribly self con-
ers. Fanny Steele, 3fatn scented a very
Mrs. George Thoma Mrs = attempted "a
Lima Weir, Arthur a1ldersosn't they gel
Motor Car company e. = Bedei he grum
Gallup, Willie caryri William se at the
Chase, Henry D. Deuch, NJ. c. Doubp make
Durham, j. N Eatd, Nelson Evim OF nc
Philip Fleming, b. :. Guither. Loydus
High, ]. Owen Humphrey, AID. Hurd, ps
Fleming johnson, bigger Jacobsen, C.
F. Malone, E. IL 1eyer, Thomas ]. Q
Miller, F. A. McDolald John A Nell b
son, Herbert Peal. Tsrnes Ralston, H. g.
Rink, Will Reynolds, ~. B. Ross, 81
Fride Kranse, NJ Shreck, Mr.. and &,
Mrs. George SeweI, frank ]. Snyder, E
John E. Sullivan. Lot Y. Smith, ]. C. 3
Temple, William 7 nneman, George G
Wilson. q
/, Foreign -AnoyaaTg onneny. Man e
giaracina Nosarid 4nek Potsik, 9
Telck Stiv. ~
POSTMASTER. *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

s % n san R ss%s asDs @ holds" H s tolls
~ D In
mortal @ s ] By % % % % Mt S canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-01

Interurban compIaIns.-Formh COM
plant has been fled with Chief Of Pc
lice Hans Schramm by officials Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

90 isrnl services m rornecuoE VITA
fEs wales case in fhr United Efatss
supreme court and fhf generous spirit
which d. has shown in tIe donation q
hiE entire fae o. this very worthy ard
beneficial charitable purpose Toe FoE-
aruor hopes arHf other r.tEens win c.
Ted 70 realize che value fn tae state ~
such 90 institution Cor the treatment
~ crippled and deformed children and
VIII respond with fhf necessary dnan-
rill assistance 90 make that Institution
rrmEiefe sIrrefE from every STAINS.
point
GnEern1r GE-hrtst entsrfalns a here
that some wealthy person VIII ade-
0uatsiy eudrw fhe nEf tuition and lst Il
bear that persons name. 30 that there
mas tr built uP iu florida a greaf hoe
TltaI frr the treatment ~ crippled ana
reformed children which VII rank m
usefulness with ere Johns Hopkins
hospital iu Baltimore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
CHRIST'S birth
CELEBRATED BY
SUNDAYSCHOOL
ESeGLLEST PRooRAs REsouRED
last MONT Nv SUNDAY SCHOOL
o. rHG aAosDss srRHEr METRO.
DIST CHURCH.

An eroeIient musical pruwram was zen
dsrpf last niNht at the 0adsdsn etrea
Methodist church. whsn christ's hirtf
that church. and Notwithstanding ths
very inclauant weather. many aftmnana.
I've proFram took the place ~ ths regu-
~ srsnins sssNiss. 30 i, 80 fssturee p
classes each CLASH sendinr up ns one
ms 90 the poor 90 ~ the Methndlmt NJ.
phanama Thee we're piacad ~ the toes
~ ths trea- The progrAm ~NA A. toi-
An intsruasine feature 81 TIE prorrar
wnm the rendition ~ The story ~ ths
star" IN which Miss Raih Van rslt waa
a chorus os plcsss ssrls o ths sunas,
wrhooi renderee the following eplendie
numbswis ''Merry Bells - christuas.
Nisnisht cissT." and ''oioria y nresi.
Sns. ols nE-r. haa o.. .olo par IN .
v.Ty prsssg - y seas ..,.,.,.a :,
ns.srs. 4 ~ Thasnes. cecu walton. nm
ory Thamsa. Edward rhAmss ana Rarry
Mas Auarey cpons, nOrsthy o.gooa,
beta Walton ana sylvia Kinney rsndsrsd
the ntmr % the East chcrlIa
The foiiowtn9 oornpossd ths oruhsatra
TS. NEE ~: victims vSli5i.,. Miss uligss. I.
hssssr cassius osEoOd. oornst ~. ciyds
Miller.
IRE MorniNg service.
The uanrninm service ~ tha ohuFrh wmm
vel attended. Rev nr. Cos. the new pra-
siding elder of the Pensacola district
preached hia nrst sermon IN Pennanoia IN
many years. nr. Cos prmanh@d en- ex~
c~liana SERMON. which waa closely foi-
lowed By his large eongregation The foi-
lowing order ~ nerviosa wAn observed
organ Prelude.
Opmninm Hymm.
The Apostles Cred. rwcftad By an
Prayer. closing with the Lords PrnYeF.
Anthem. Peace On Earth" LswfRl-
BY choir
Lesson frorn Psaima. rcd ~ al
GLORIA n FMceiaia
Lesson from New TestamanI
Announcements
onertory colo. Tbs caty os Our Kanu.-
Mrs. J. g. Hester.
Hymn.
sermon--Rsx w. NJ OuH.
Anthem ~ uhoir, The AnguAg 8unw~
CWiaonl.
closina Prayer and Hyun
noxoloay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

SAN Francisco Dee 80 Buster
Brown. who arrived hero from me
nr.ent recently accompanied Hv h.s
father and mother. BE- 1H.F yoars oid.
tut has made SIX uius across ths Pa
enc Ha now knows tHe equator o.
SIR and counts rld Neptune a. one
~ Bile most particular friends
Neptune. hE tEr var. HaFuH "a know
when Buster De- 1f1af Buster made
hls first trip when BE- wac weeks
n.d TIE weather had been stormy 90
TITO TINE Ne sef sail huf The shin thaf
carried him saw nothing Huf clear
skies and smooth water. and H cone
ora board
lt has heea me same win every
Hip ne h1s made HIS father. an en-
I.lPrls.nE publisher. well known
throughout the FHr East 81 not a rsaH
taaor himself hlt finds nothing 90
e.alara BIN AL long a. be travels VITA
laal.r whose friend Neptune seems
~ nave given perpetual smooth
f.e.. O.. way Hn tHE Pacific.
"Ha."F expects fr E.rf Panama De-
ff" r ans rHm HH.r. ID Hn.ra fr
fH-nT. hH" "# ..# Ur-. H. Ia. r...ra
go H Na..H fr Harr rr.#. Lay. a.4..-
&c liI fHr seven arRH
H.. made an HIH mind Soc
q ~ h"..... De- Wai o. -rrH.a aa
" HH bona. H.....rr
f.sN H. ......H HaFtnfs u.I aafr.. .-
en-" I.H#. I lone Hraarr e.. H.-
g" moo r" mode.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

% the FCvernor and az t-s members
~ BIS cabinet. passed e resolution ad-
wishing the governor fu employ special
counsel @ assist the attorney general
IN reprcsentinr the interests 20 tha
state before TIE United States supreme
court one % the attorneys 60 en-
ployed ~ Governor eI-hriEr was SIR
r. ]. T. EnEla 20 Jacksonville. whose
O. mpensation for this service was axad
az ave hundred dollars N61fH01 An
other lawyer vas also smrtrrrI Tor
t1e same compensate.
LEHais Cent? butss See
On December l6 1919. fhs UrItsf
States supreme court dismissed ere are
Peal taken b. Mr.. waliss. which vas
obviously a victory Tor ire state az
Florida. AZ soon az this Information
was communicated 20 Governor ca
christ ha directed that vrur hers ~
made out PAYABLE 20 tEr aft. rrt,~ EN-
ployed 90 assist the attorney Fsnarul
az above stated The governor has e.
dav received letter from wr r 7
L'EnEis thanking him Tor AiH rramp.
attention 90 This matter and advfsing
that "a f. ar. L'EnEle's desire ~ con
tribute he Zee IN this case $500 % Z.
ths state institution for iadirerf crfr.
pie children. which vna provided f8r
BY the legislature o. 1911. uron tse ur.
sent request and recommendation ~
Governor Giichrist.
II has been one - Governor oil
ehrists most cherished plans u have
the state make provision Tor the free
treatment % INDECENT crippled and de
formed children. Not only has 80
humane feature % this PROJECT appeal
"a 20 the governor. but Re has been
greatly impressed with tire economic
advantage - curinE defects during IN
fancy IN children who might other
wiss Erow % be more Or less helpless
and burdens upon the community.
Governor Giichrist very warmly ar
preciates MF L'EnEle's able and ski
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

friends IN this city Tnd ttn envtrsna
whose sympathy they wtii have IN theis
bereavement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
TERsELY TOLD.

The ladies' 81 the FIRST Methodist
church are requested Co meet az the
rhurch Ht o'clock this afternoon
tW0ndayl Co discuss an important
matter.
The board Of directors 81 TIRE Inter
state Fair Association win meet this
afternoon az z o'clock in the rooms -
The Pensacola Commercial Association
f0r the purpose of taking up a number
of matters OF importance
The friends of Mr and Mrs Rsdd. n
Bog North Tenth avenue. are aymra-
lhITIur with them over the loss ~ their
three months Old baby. who died vea-
tcrdav at their home. The funeral
Hflf be held today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
[ ENGLE GIVES
HISFEE OF $500
TO GOOD CAUSE
ATTORNEY EMPLOYED ~ THE
STATE ~ WALES CLAIM HAS
GIVEN AL MS FEE TO IssTi-
TUE FoR INDECENT CHILDREN.

Tallahassee. florida. Dec. a1.--Last
spring. after Nr. sidney / wales had
been defeated both In the circuit court
of the eecond judicial circuit and the
Florida supreme court IN his suit 20
compel the Comptroller % The state 20
audit and Bay hia bill for one hundred
and sNty-hve thousand dollars Cfies. %
ooo.oo). in connection with the state 3
claim against tie United States on
account o. fha Indian wars In the for
ties and hfties. Mr.. wales appealed
from the judgment o. the Florida SUI
pFeme court 20 the supreme court 81
the United States
In order that the states interests
might be adequately protected and real
king how busy a man the attorney
general was vita the ordinary duties
o. his once. the board OF commission
ers - state institutions. which cor sists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

The deputies heard cries o. murder ana
81 instant later one o. the negroes
darted past them. They gave chase
and caught him bat the other. after
following Ten a little way. turned and
ran in the opposite direction.
They tried 90 catch him but tailed 20
gain On the arat BLOCK Then they pull.
"a their reviewers and began shooting
The negro didn't like that noise and
stopped.
He stiil had a handful o. bricks.
according % the records when taken
into custody. Outside 81 the fact they
had had hst hxht and the chase was
the aftermath % that she deputies
could learn nothing o. the trouble and
both were locked up
Each claims 90 be 2i years ola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
INFANT DIES
ON EAST HILL
CHILD OF Nh. AND MRS. JAMES
LEONARD WILL Dc BURIED TO.
DAY.

Frances Rose Leonard. the i've
months old daughter % Mr. and Mrs.
james A. Leonard. prominent residents
- Pensacola. died yesterday afternoon
az the aome % its parents. thirteenth
street and Sixth avenue The infant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
TWO DEPUTIES
FIRE AS THEY
CHASE NEGRO
ONE o. TWO ALLEGED SCRAP.
PERs GAVE ~ gut OTHER CON.
TiNUEo RUNNING AND SHOTS
WERE FIRED.

Several sa0ta were fred near the
Louisville and NASHVILLE railroad depot
near midnigh1 saturday night when
Deputy 8herina Peut and Dewitt
chased Earnest Barney and Jordan
Henderson. nfEroaa. f8s several blocks
@oth we're caught and locked up az
me county iah f1r taking part IN an
aTFay.
While attending 90 matter near
che depot taoy bad been assigned 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

Eidr1Ee ~ Jordan. wnahinFfnf
banker. is believed 81 hs me choice y
fha democrats for chairman ~ fhs ~
auFifral committen. william ~ a..
CoumhN iu eKpertsd fn announce 81
choice at ans tire Several names ar
being mentioned for tha p1at huf ~
JnrtiauH name continue rs O. ira
noal urnanlna-nN-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

was m f,r a short time. The funeral
vii be b n today.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have q host %
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice Ia hereby given that L. D.
Kirby has this day flee In the Chan.
Gerry Court Of Boone County, Arkan.
sas, his petition TO have his title quiet.
ed, confirmed and established In and
10 the following described lands In
Boone County, Arkansas, to'wiH
Tract No. | A part Of the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
of section ~ township Is north range
~ west, described as follows Com.
mcncng at large sycamore tree \
feet In circumference, bearing north
west u feet from large erevice In
the perpendicular blum Oh the left
bauk OF Crooked Creek ascending,
thence due east 5eS feet, thence due
south $40 feet, thence west go feet to
the center Of Il dry branch, thence In a
northwcstcrly direction with the cen.
ter of said dry branch 500 feet 10 the
west boundary line OF said forty,
thence north lOI feet, thence east 4Is
feet thence north $50 feet TO the place
Of beginning, containing q ~ acres
more Or less,
Tract No. a part Of the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section . township ~ north range
~ west, containing four acres more or
less, more particularly desefibed IA
follows beginning Ht a point 30
feet cast Of the northeast corner Of
Lot ~ In lilork u in the Town Of
Harrison, boone County Arkansas,
run thence east To- section line divlds
Ing sections paud 10 In township Is
north range - west, thence north on
section line to center OF Gfooked
Creek, thence ~ the center Of Crook.
ed creek to the center of Walnut
street of the Town of HARRISON Ar.
kansas, thence South To the place Of
beginning,
Now all persons who claim any In
lerest In said lands are hereby called
upon to appear IN said Court and
show cause why the title Of the pet.
lloncr should not bc confirmed,
Qulcied aud established ~ prayed for,
Given under NV hanG and Tie seal
IT sald cDur This the sith due ~
september, inis
BggE, r. p1ps9b, tietk,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that E, f.
ScoRed has this day filed in the
Chancery Court Of Boone County, Ar.
kansas, his petition to have his title
quietcd, confirmed and established in
and to the following described real es'
tate IN Boone County, Arkansas, to-
witt
Lots one, two, three, four, five, six,
seven and eight In block six Of Gar.
vim d Duncans subdivision Of Block
four Of Cinord's Addition TO the town
Of Harrison, said lots being bounded
Oh the North by Short Avenue, on the
East by Clifford Street, and on the
South by the Street or Public Road
running East and West on the South
boundary line Of the Northeast quar-.
ter Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton nine In township Is North range
20 West IN Boone County, Arkansas,
and being the East fouf'seVenths Of
said Block six Of Garvin & Duncan :
subdivision OF said Block four of
Cliilord's Addition TO the town Of
Harrison, Arkansas, and as now en-.
closed by the said petitioner,
NVN 'li PeI NVHN NH' S'"lH' "HN w.
tereSt in said lots or any part thereof
are hereby called upon TO appear in
this Court and show cause why the
title Of the petitioner should not be
confirmed, established aud quietcd as
prayed for
Given under my hand and the seal
)f said Court this the ssth day Of
September, 1912,
RoBT 7. DorSoS, Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
A Dozen Reasons Why You
Should Vote for Wilson.

!. He is the only candidate for
| President who represents the real,
the vital and the effective progres.
sive forces in this country.
.. He stands for tariff revision
! downward in the interest Of lower
prices and the elimination of monop.
DIV.
3. He stands for trust legislation
which will prevent the control OF
prices through any sort Of monop,
oily.
4. He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should
share the burdens as well as the
blessings Of government,
5. He stands for the rights OF
labor and the protection Of the man
who earns his bread by the sweat Of
his brow, as shown in his record as
Governor Of New Jersey.
6. He stands for the revival oi
our merchant marine, and for the
government encouragement of ag.
riculture, industrial and vocational
education.
7, He trusts the people and be
lieves that the governed should gov.
ern; and that Senator's should be
chosen by the people,
S He faithfully performs in Office
the promises made out of Office.
., He will Clean House at
" Washington, as he has Cleaned
House in New Jersey,
No. He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it etfec-
lively. He unalterably opposes ma.
chine politics and the rule OF the
bosses.
II. He stands for legitimate big
business every day, but for monop-
oily never.
II. AS Senator LaFollette says,
" He approaches every problem with
the solemn promise TO be really, in
the highest sense, a servant Of the
people