davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BIG WELCOME
GIVEN FERRIS
And O'GORMAN
Enthusiasm Runs High in DEM
0cratic Rally in the
Armory
TRUSTS ARE WHACKED
BY BOTH SPEAKERS
Waxed Fat Under the Roosevelt
Regime, Ferris Claims-Wil-
son Victory Predicted

Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democratic
candidate for governor OF Michigan,
and James A. O'Gorman. United
States senator from New York, were
given tremendous welcome by a big
Democratic audience In the armory,
Thursday night. 1t was the first real
Democratic rally OF the campaign,
aside from the bumper Wilson meet
ing, and even enthusiastic Democrats
were surprised. at its size and spirit.
Prof. Ferris made his longest De-
troit speech, and while II was along
the lines OF the talks he has given at
noon factory meetings, he elaborated
his points and spoke with even great
er force and earnestness. The aud
ience yelled itself hoarse when Judge
Connolly. chairman OF the meeting,
introduced him.
He described conditions In the state
60 years ago, and contrasted them
with the present situation.
There were hundreds Of thou
sands OF acres open to the settlers"
he said. There were coal mines and
forests for all OF the people. The
great riches OF the earth were open
for all. (, But times have changed.
am inclined to think that God AL
mighty put His treasures on the earth
for the benefit OF all the people, not
for just a certain class.
I'm a short time the resources and
wealth have passed into the hands OF
the few. They are largely In the
hands OF the trusts. cannot classify
these monopolies into good and bad
trusts. IL some trust were conduct
ing my campaign, might distinguish
between good and bad trusts.
I'VE are facing a problem greater
than the one we faced in freeing the
slaves. II is an economic revolution.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

There Is no chance OF escape, for the
people are divided into three classes.
At the bottom are the unutterably
poor. At the top Is the one per cent
who control most OF the country's s
wealth. IN the middle Is the great
army OF toiling workers. II Is true
that We are prosperous today. but
the toilers are not sure that they will
not drift into the lower class, while
they are very sure that they will new
er attain the eminence OF the one per
cent.
Under Roosevelt's reign the trusts
TO more than 80 billions, OF
winch 20 per cent Is water. Water
never earns dividends, but dividends
are frequently paid on 1t. These divi
dends are paid through labor, and
the toiler pays every dol
lar, directly or indirectly. That's
what call robbery. We Democrats
are saying: Enforce the laws, and
IL they are not strong enough, add TO
them, especially 10 the criminal
clauses. II trust magnate does
put him behind the bars like
any other felon.'"
tective tariff breeds trusts and crit.
cized Roosevelt for supporting II,
Senator O'Gorman predicted that
Gov. Wilson will carry New York and
and win his election easily.
"Tne impression that there Is al
invisible government behind the rea'
government grows constantly" he
said. For 16 years there has been a
between the Republican
party and the trusts. For 16 years,
one election after another has been
purchased by the trusts.
"At first the Republican party said
that a protective tariff was necessary
to foster infant industries. When the
Infants grew up they had TO invent a
new excuse. SO they said 1t protected
the wages OF the American working.
man. That Is absurd. The American
is coming more and more
each day to learn how to protect him.
self. In the industries which are
most highly protected by the tariff
the cotton, wool and steel industries
the workingmen get the lowest pay
The shoe industry has about the low
es. protection, and yet the workers
are paid higher than those in the In
dustries / have mentioned.
Woodrow Wilson will enter Office
a free man, under no obligation 70
the interests. He has pledged himself
to see that those who offend the anti.
trust laws go to Jail"
Mayor Thompson made a short
speech and was given good applause
Alfred Lucking spoke briefly and was
we'll received. When Judge Connolly
the name of Bryan, a cheer
went up that broke any previous ap-
plause record of the meeting.
Drsiness-iike frintsnR. NO fuss ane
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks riaht. -.-ses Printing CO., 10
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
GREEK INJURED IN
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Nicholas Paezas, Greek, 30 years
old and unmarried, ran in front OF an
east bound Jefferson car, in trying TO
avoid a westbound lnterurban car,
near the q. A., II. building. Cass and
Grand Riveraves., about . O'Clock,
Friday morning. He was thrown TO
the pavement with great force, sus-
tanning deep scalp wound. from
which blood flowed like a freshet.
The police ambulance was on the
scene within a couple Of minutes after
the accident. and took the victim to
81. Mary's hospital Paezas was con-
scious when picked up, and IL is not
thought that bis skull Is injured.
Paezas worked in the CadilIaqua
restaurant. No. 14S Grand River-ave.,
and was on his way to work when
the mishap occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

he declared. But have no fear that
Brennon is going TO be arrested"
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd and Special Assistant Prosecutor
Charles t. wilkins visited Judge
Thursday noon, and retired TO
Judge Phelan's private ONCE. where
they held conference. lasting about
an hour and quarter. II was well
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

understood that the conference dealt
with the question OF a change OF
venue for the aidermanic cases.
Mr.. wilkins, acting az spokesman,
or publicity agent. afier the confer
ence. announced that they had lust
talked things over" and nothing def
mite had been decided upon. He said
that Judge Connolly would be later
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

r::,.- s:s s.':.,.s s:s ,.s: 2s:. = s'z's 4 E-~
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE!

FOR SALE-W miles from and
Mound
cellar wells
alfalfa About
syke aud timothy =, under hogt balance batcd
acre Price. SsoOo
No. FOR SALE u acres - miles from Mound Guy miles
cellar. large ci>"rn good wells fair
timothy
good timber. balance cultivation Price.
No. FOR SALE " miles
smoke chicken
This l. a good. little place Price, >I2j,n
No FOR SALE or EXCHANGE lin
smoke u fruit
well wind mill about
etc, to good creek bom In school district
stock Price bt Might
ty section of cheap land of hr
Mob. SALE
men,s but soil good The land should sell readily sl:jo
quick eousnall property Oregon
Price for short time s2's
No SALE 10 house:
Hog
fields
alfalfa T.
about This
pcca,cd Price for short time only $4,000
a
stock cheap lands anywhere trade
what want.
For results call on, write or phone,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Children and the Dog.

The nrw> columns contain tragedy
In miniature. dealing With the death
Of a dog, " hose cast las been carried
into ~" courts. and Nlphas been vim.
dicatcd.
4 demand for damages has been
made upon the Woman whpowncd the
dog 10y individuals WHO claim tia, the
dead animal vas 81 a,uril di-ppSit ion
and too ready to bite. -
But group OF children liN been
brought into thc court A. witnesses
and without a dissenting voice they
have testified Ia the fact that ia,
dog va, mcrry-hear,cd, and playful
and patient, and always ready 10 give
much IN return tor little I'm brief
those children have innocentiy drawn
q picture Of the Kind Of a dog every
body Is acquainted with. And they
testify that the child who was bitten
by the animal jus, before II was put
TO death had applied a stick without
need or provocation. The item Is
worth noting we'll, because, perhaps
II Is typical.
Perhaps very large majority Of the
dogs that figure In stories of panic
and violence are dogs that have been
whipped unjustly, or muhzied until
their faithful spirits have become
alarmed and bew idcred, or compelled
10 20 without water 10y neglectfu
human beings, or made To 90 withou,
food by gracious persons who thought
moving day "a good time TO get rid OF
Fido.'
And the large-minded and the large
hearted individual who has reapeC
the rare harvest of dogs affection
at any period In his life will be inclin
ed to believe that the dog, In almost
every instance, will Justify the testi
mony that las been offered on behal
OF one Of the breed by group o
children in ST. Louis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
A Penny Saved.

l. poverty "A habit. or L. II an in.
rvitabe condition.
We are inclined to believe II l. a
habi, in most cases. Whore II Slrace.
able to ill.health aud TO bad luck in
one instance. We have an idea II may
be traced 10 carclcsSreSs ina thousand
iE>ia ncc> to careleS>n.~s and TO fail-
IRE 10 take advantage OF the skillfuI
methods which have been devised for
I hr aid Of the little saver. the man
whose earnings do not admit Of large
savings.
This conclusion has been forced by
thecont ents ofan advert isemeni Which
appeared In The ST. Louis Times dur.
ing the week.
The American Trust Company has
put itself In line with other progressive
financial institutions 10y turning Its
best attent ion To the problem Of help.
ing the poor man or woman, or the
youth. 10 save. I, seems To us II has
evolved a system which i simplicity
itself. but which cannot fail TO work
out toward big results for those who
viii stick to 1t constantly and long.
The plan consists Of a little device
lbs which the nickel and the dime may
liz saved. dntil the first dollar, or tile
| first dollars. maicrialiLc. Next IA III, IT,
bank l. provided: aud tits holds a.
much H. twenty-five dollars. which
may h. deposited with the company.
Eut . j. l. not the end: /, does not
even clearly indicate tlc beginning.
Tie si-niiican, fact j. that the first
dollar deposited draws compound In.
! trrcsI and when one hundred dollars
have been accumulated the company
undertakes to provide bonds bearing
dive per cent interest.
| Thus tie system l. cont inuous and
complete beginning with an idea no
more complicated than the baby :
bank. aud ending with a transaction
on much thr same scalca> Hose which,
attract the big linanrier.
| II II he tru. that money makes
money, then a little money will per
form q, proportion Of the task reli'
ably and we'll: aud l. 1t not true that
any employed man or woman can save
a little. II the will and the system are
no, larkingr
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
New Point, and Vicinity.

l'r, kcarncy and wife were In
OREGON. Monday.
Ida Acton and Gladys Carr ,i>itrd
In Fillmore, saturday,
There will bc preaching at tie
Christian church, sunday.
Geo. ". Lrn,z came home Mon.
day with lis new truck car.
Willis Acton left Wednesday for
Washing, on TO visit relatives.
Mcsdames Ida Lent and Mabel
Fields we're In Oregon. Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Phillippi and sister
visited at Chas. Fields, Wednesday.
Edna Rayhill is spending a few
kneale.
Mesiamcs Geo. Webster and Lille
Bender Went to see Mrs. VIII Dreher,
Tuesday.
Jack Wright and family returned
from their Indiana visit "Wednesday.
Of last week.
--Messers Dan Dreher and Geo. W.
l.entz drove through to 81. Joseph,
Thursday morning.
Mont Williams and family, of hos.
worth, Mo-, visited his brother, Albert
and family, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Oren went with her daugl-
ter, Rosa Spahr, out In Kansas. to a
saniiarium. Mrs. Spahr has been sick
for several weeks.
Geo. W. Pollock and Mr.. Atkins
went loSi Joseph, Thursday morning,
Ia See Eber Atkins, who Is getting
along So vel that he expects 10 come
home In a few days.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Express Rates.

The Interstate Commerce commits.
sion has presented it, decision regard.
ing express rates. TIE decision g..
tabli~hc> a new system ~ charges on
the basis Of weight and distance.
This system materially reduces the
rates for small packages sent short
distances. The new schedule il not
IN effect ana probably viii not bc for
duccs the Income of the express com.
panics. which will probably appeal TO
the courts. Tie decision, however.
explain, many thing, regarding ex.
press rates that the public did not
know before.
The popular idea of the express
business has been that companies re.
ceived and delivered packages al GER
tain fixed charges to cover the cost of
transportation and reasonable profit.
This concept ion j. a. erroneous a. hat
which once obtained regarding in,ur.
ance companies. A. "A matter of fac,
the express business j. thc resource
from which the companies obtain
funds for engaging In more important
undertakings. For instance. through
tlc ownership If stocks and bonds of
railroad companies. thu - great cN.
press companies OF thc United State,
are imp pr'ani factors IN TIA" manage.
mcnt and cpnlrD, IT the railroads Of
the United states. This control -.
tabliSlIu' community 81 inicrct> im'
tween tie express companies and tlc
railroad, st. wcl, fortified that tines
are prar' i'ally safe from attack from
shippers ini even from tie Govern.
mcnt Itself
All til, means that under the old
system u charges every patron ui the
express companies va, contributing It.
II monopoly OF transportation. Tie
was paying for service plus profit and
invest mrnt. which would ultimately
place the express companies and rail-.
roads In a position where thcl could
arbitrarily determine any and every
question that might aIi>. regarding
the service that they give 10 the
public. Whether ar not the Inter.
sta'cComnercc commission has block.
ed this game remains 10 be seen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Forest City.

Mrs. u. V. Miller was .hopping in
81. Jus.pu. saturday.
Miss Eua clifford is visiting in
Kansas City. ills week.
--Giide Springer was the guest of
friends hcr, over SUNDAY.
horn. TO Mr. aud Mrs. Nathan
Baker, Jay -. a dduG glitter.
dts. Bessie Comb, wa, quite sick
a coupe OF dL!~. last week.
--hry bayi. and family lave re-
tirnci from visit in II. Joseph.
Miss Nellie Acton visited Miss
Ala Wa, son. ihr lir>l of tine week.
M.,, Grace Wuui-. Il Iuund CITY,
i, visiting Miudie wills. tits week.
Mr.. Wallace spent last week with
her daughter. Mrs. Frazier. near Cur.
lpn.
Nj. burke. uf Amazunia. visited
his >isic:, Mrs. Perry Turncy, sun.
ray.
Mrs. E.nrr visited IN st. Joseph
ami Troy nLn>as. several days, this
week.
Mrs Patton and children were the
guests Of her sister. MR.. Ca>teel. over
sunday.
MIS- GCriic In,crmili was the
guest uf relatives in Oregon. one day,
last Week
Mis-, Hazel Ca.tecl spent the past
two week, visiting relatives, near
Fortescue.
Glen aud Kenneth Moore we're en-.
ter, aimed with the measles. the past
couple Of weeks.
Congressman Cla~. I. Booher was
shaEing hands with hi> Forest City
friends, Monday.
Bert Hamilton. of Mound City,
spent TUESDAY here. visiting his
parents and friends.
&C. ". kunkcl. of Kansas City.
spent Tuesday IN our city. guc~t Of
his brother, Seal and vile.
Mrs Crawford and daughter. Miss
Lula, iu!t Thursday Of last week. for
a tire" weeks vacation with relatives
la Wisconsin.
{ lIss,~ number ten and eleven,
of tie NJ. l.. sunday school. will have
a >ucia, probably will br held In city
hal para friday evening, August -.
MIS-. John Richardson l. conya.
irscing from her rrccn, illness, and
her maHS friends are pva~rd To learn
.hc vii soon he IN hrr usual health
again.
About fifteen uf Miss Lulu bakers
young friends planned a complete
surprise for her, and gathered al her
home Monday evening 10 remind her
August !. lnl2, was her 18th birth
day. Miss Lula received number
at nice presents, and all enjoyed
themselves 10 the last minute Of
their stay. ErHN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
RULEY & kUNkEL.
He Is Wanted.

NEW LONDoS. Mo-. Aug. >. 1912.
DR. ". :. WOOD, SECRETARY iloLr
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
OREGON. Mo-:
DEAR I)OCTOR: About the Both of
April, 1917, man claiming 10 bc H..
censed physician and giving the name
and title of Dr. u. Heller, called upon
several families In the vicinity of Per-
~ and Center In this county and un-
der preiense OF rendering medical
treatment IL Il claimed 10y several
persons that they were, by him, de-
irauded out Of various sums of money.
Dr. II. Heller Is described a. fol-
lows; Age fifty to sixty years: height
about live feet seven inches: weight
about 100 pounds: rather stout build:
iron gray hair rather thin, must ache
same shade; general appearance dark;
slightly stopped; round-shouldered:
talked rapidly and with a decided
German accent. Claimed to be a
graduate of Heidelberg and spoke Of
trips to Europe.
We would like To locate Dr. II.
Heller and this Is written you TO re-
quest that you make inquiry In your
territory and give MS only information
you may gather that will help us In
that direction or throw any light on
his operations.
Thanking you In advance for your
cooperation,
! am yours, sincerely,
j. q. ROLAND.
Sheriff Of Rails County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Was II Incentliary!

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned Thursday evening, Angus, lsl +.
At the home of thas. Barker, five
miles south Of Craig, says the Craig
Leader.
/, appears ,ha, on Thursday morn
Ing about Il o'cluck straw stack was
tired In a suspicious manner. The
stack was located CLOSE To the BARKER
dwelling and the idea appears To he
prevalent that the lire was started by
some one with malicious intent, for
the purpose of further injuring Mr..
Barker. Fortunately, however, the
huge pile of straw burned Wit hout the
flames coming In contact with any OF
the buildings that were located near
thereto.0
Tracks were discovered leading from
the stack ont through acorn field, and
with the idea Of following the trail
and Designating the party who was
responsible for the act, Mr.. Barker
sent to Beat rice, Neb., for the famous
Fulton blood hounds, The chase was
followed through the corn and skirt
ing small patch of timber for per
haps a quarter of a mile, when the
hounds appeared To be confused and
the chase was given up.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
The Harness Races at the
Maitland Fair, August 10. 20.
Il, ~ and %, are all filled.

Robert Williams, of Corning, age
about i years, was arrested, Tuesday
and lodged In jail, charged with Grim
nal assault on the little six year old
daughter of Henry Fischer, of the
same place. His preliminary hearing
was set for today, Thursday, our press
day.
Elder Is. II. Dawson will deliver
the ssrmon In the Court House park,
next Sunday evening, August II, the
gram Of music has been arranged for
this service.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
$50 For A Country Ham.

In order to encourage the curing of
meat on Missouri farms the state
Hoard of Agriculture, T. G.. Wilson,
Secretary, Columbia, will hold ham
and bacon show during next Farmers
Week, January Is TO u, 1913. Fifty
iolIars-$a5, $l5 and $lO-will he
given In premiums for best country
cured ham, and the same premiums
will be awarded on country bacon:
Entrance will be free. Farmers should
ssset aside" choice pieces Of meat now ,
mr. NAV enter meat butchered early
snougb next fall to allow curing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
BE sure and attend the
Maitland Fair. There will be
Balloon Races. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. August
~, 22 and 20.

The many friends of Walter Will
lis will he sorry TO learn that he Is
very sick with tuberculosis at Stocks
dale, Tex, where he and his family
are with a friend. As he was raised
In Forest City, this will interest
many.
Misses Gertrude Eddy, Ernie
Gray, Segius Thompson, Mollie Gull
liams, and Mrs. VIM. Cobb, and Mrs.
Della Crews, OF CRAZY, were Oregon
visitors last week, the latter visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anselment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
The Primaries.

Holt county primaries were on IN
earnest Tuesday. and the vote was
decidedly Small--cither tie voter did.
Mt care TO 60 TO the polls. or II he
went lie did not vote. In some Of
the townships not ten per cent Of
the vote was polled. but We guess Tia,
vote was sufficient 10 show What tie,
wanted.
The returns are still incomplete on
the state ticket. and we give what We
have secured and IN a condensed
form:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

VIII Patterson left Monday OF this
week for Stanford and Great Falls,
Montana, where he goes to look after
his real estate interests.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
A. w. GOTTEN
OREGON Both Phones. I24 MISSOURI
Property for Sale!

No
a
and other outbudngs brand ai'ern
branch Plenty Located the
best road, leading into the city Price, S,@H
No Is little Of located onalf mile
CITY sco buildings has dwelling of ldxa built
1870 smoke house and chicken houses good vel of aud
ciserns Price, $O
No r. Is located Rclyie.
including Balance timber hog tight
around the
No II Consists SW AP or SELL
Swsler within
looking condi.
Barn head WELL windmill, and
q the
land farmed Price slO.oOO
good producing Missouri.
sell This 5 me q is a
ated he
this henc price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

There will be Harness and
Tr0tting Races at the Matt
land Fair every day. Re.
member the dates. August
10. 20. n, 22 and %.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
City Property.

No Has dwelling six besides halls and closets Tive level
the lot being suitable building
blocks west Of court house square Price, 5000
No. Is dwelling
emsm, Moor ana good cave Win entrance from inside Of porch
Two lots In good location and cheap al 5000.
other buildings Plenty cstern New
along east side Located n splendid neigIborod blocks
house Price SlHD
No. oneor, house CONSISTING Of six rooms wood shed and coal
fruit This dwelling situated within blocks
house and In good
No. Has rooms and closet summer Kitchen smoke and wood house
csen city water small fruit j. located in
neigiborood and has two level lots See me for price Al
this dwelling family
No Good room dive Hing with basement One built
New and
good cisisrn ana pump good barn. for horses and buggy
small crib lot; good chicken with
pus baekberries Strawberries cherries four good lots
In Alfalfa VIII make good price this sold
prepared make you loan on farm annual
with reasonable
will place for good security and at good Interest
See Of above business
YonS
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

Tom Bass. Of Mexico. Mis-.
souri,. with his School Of High
Stepping Horses will be at the
Maitland Fair. Remember the
dates, August 10. 20, ~, 22
and 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09

Remember the dates Of the
Maitland Fair. August 10. 20,
q. 22 and 20. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. August
q, 22 and %, there will be
exciting and interesting Chariot
Races.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-09
Don't Buy Coal

Until YOl' HAVE orr PRICES
We Handle
Pennsylvania Anthracite, Arkansas
Anthracite. Illinois Lump, Egg and
Nut: Missouri Lump, Iowa Block,
West Virginia Splint.
Let Us Fill Your Bin.
Respectfully,
RULEY & kUNkEl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
DAYTONA WANTS MODERN
FORM OF CITY GOVERNMENT

Daytona, Nov. l3-The Daytona
Board of Trade at its last meetiig
heartily endorsed e commission form
OF government for the city, a matter
which has been receiving consider
;.ble attention from the press OF Day
tona and the citizens generally. \
plan is TO be formulated and sub
mitted to the town voters at the cit
election to be held Jan {. which will
SLOW how the public regards his
move
County division was voted for al
most unanimously last week by TIE
voters of the east side of Volusi /
county. so that it is now up to the
committee in charge of the campaign
for division to present a plan to the
people to work to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-13
CASES ADJUSTED IN
COURT TODAY.

Con idcrablc interest was evinced
II the hearing of the case In the
Municipal Court this morning of J
= Smith, who was charged with in
t'.fcring with an officer Saturday
night when Rev. Shclllamcr was ar
rested
Judge Epps Tucker represented the
defendant and Col. John $. Edwards
the city. After the matter had bcea
gone into thoroughly and at length,
Mr. Smith was found guilty and was
ii,cd $40 and costs;
The ease against Marshall Till,
and his son, Grover, which was
brought by Mr.. Smith. who charged
them with dsordcrly conduct. was
to have been heard today, hOweve",
Mr.. Smith appeared before the clerk
al . O'Clock and withdrew all
charges, and also withdrew his ap-
peal entered yesterday on behalf Of
| Rcvs. Shclhamcr and Gardner