davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
went to his hotel and had reception
for an hour.
Cheered for Several Minutes.

Long before the colonel reached the
auditorium where he was to talk it was
crowded, and the former President was
cheered for several minutes when he
appeared on the platform. His address
was devoted in the main to the sub
ject of deep waterways, although he
referred to some of the broader issues
of his campaign.
After his address Col. Roosevelt was
the guest of the Deep Waterways Assoc
citation at luncheon.
Among today's first speakers was
Arkansas, who appealed to members OF
Congress and business men of the Mis-
sissippi River valley to cooperate with
the aim of developing natural resources
of the section. In Importance he claSsed
the Mississippi river navigation problem
with the construction of the Panama
canal.
Levee System Discussed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 25.-Ad-
vocates Of joint control of the Missis-
sippi levee system by the states and the
federal government, and those who be-
lieve that the national government should
be asked to assume entire charge of the
construction and maintenance of the
bikes. debated the question today before
the Interstate Levee Association, in Ses-
sion here.
George H Maxwell Of New Orleans, one
of the speakers at the morning session,
advocated the approval of the Newlands
bill pending in Congress. which provides
for a general scheme of reclamation, and
among other things the building of Stor-
age reservoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Lesson i'm Scientific
Complexion Renewing
(From The Family Physician)

Every one has beautiful SKIN under
meath the one exposed to view. Bear that
in mind and II will b. easier to under
stand the correct principle in acquiring a
lovely complexion. Nature is constantly
shedding the top skin in faky particles
like dandruh. only much smaller in size.
In atnorms; conditions. or in advancing
age. these particles are not shed rapid
ly as in robust youth. The longer they
remain the more soiled or faded they be-
come-thst's the immediate cause of q
Dad complexion
II has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax. to be had at any drug
store. will absorb these worn-out particles,
The absorption. while fastening Natures
work. goes on gradually enough 10 cause
no Inconvenience. In a week or two the
transformation is complete. The fresh.
healthy hued. youthful underskin is then
wholly in evidence. You who are not sat
ished with your compilations should get
an ounce of mercolized wax and try this
treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold
cream, washing ii OF mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
JOHNSON TO LIMIT SPEECHES.
Decides Not to Make More Than
Three Nav

BOSTON. September 25.-An afternoon
speech at New Haven, Conn, and a night
address at Hartford comprised the sched
ule of Gov. Hiram w. Johnson, the pro-
gressive vice presidential candidate for
today He left Boston at 3:19 o clock for
New Haven.
Hereafter the governor will not make
more than three speeches day IL he can
avoid it,. His voice is in good shape for
the first time since his Illinois campaign.
and he. believes that with no more than
three assignments day II will give him
little trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
SEEKING BoWMAN'S SLAYERS.
Indian Bureau Police After Boot
leggers" Who Shot Agent.

Acting under directions from Acting
Indian Commissioner F. H. Abbott, spe-
cial effort is being made by the police
of the bureau to apprehend the slayers of
Robert Lee Bowman, special liquor
agent of the bureau, who was shot
near Caney, Okla. Thursday. Agents of
the Department of Justice are assisting.
A deputy who was with Bowman at the
time was seriously wounded.
The men were supposedly attacked by
"bootleggers," who held fancied griev-
ance against them because of the labors
Of the agents in stamping out the liquor
traffic among the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
CHAIRMAN GUTHRIE
TELLS REPUBLICANS
OF OTHER DARK DAYS

SARATOGA, N Y. September 20
The thousand and fifteen delegates and
their alternates to the republican state
convention that assembled here today
to select state ticket and draft
platform were late reaching the hall.
and consequently it was twenty
minutes after the scheduled time when
William Barnes, jr, chairman of the
state committee, called the convention
TO order.
w. d. Guthrie was named for tempo
rary chairman. He was given a rous-
ing cheer as he took the platform and
began his speech
Address of Chairman Guthrie.
The address of William d. Guthrie as
temporary chairman in the main a
discussion of the national issues, and an
appeal for the republicans to unite in the
support of President Taft Mr.. Guthrie
recalled the circumstances of two former
national campaigns in which the repub-
Hcan party seemed doomed to defeat and
from which ii emerged successful-1SSo
and 1896 Chairman Guthrie continued:
In each of these campaigns there were
many who feared that the party had
been split in two and that its usefulness
might be coming to an end. In each
campaign q wave OF false doctrine, SEN
timentahty and prejudice threatened to
drown reason amid the prevailing ex-
element, clamor and defamation. But
in each courage and soberness came be-
fore November. and the common sense,
honesty. sanity and patriotism of the
American people could be safely relied
on to support the sound principles and
policies of national and constitutional
government for which the republican
party stands. So will ii be again this
November
Calls Roosevelt Im1tator of Bryan.
Chairman Guthrie likened Roosevelt s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
TWENTY-SEVEN IN TWO HOURS.
Rapid Work of Divorce Court in
Kansas CITY. Mo.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September 25.-
Twenty-seven divorces were granted In
less than two hours in the independence
division of the circuit court here yes
terday. Acting Judge c. C. Madison
granted twenty-four divorces by de.
fault
The attorneys. following instructions
by the Judge. had witnesses i'm line and
the cases were decided at an average
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
VICTORY FOR WILSON
Wins Fight for Hughes for
United States Senate.
MAJORITY EXCEEDS 10000
Governors Supporters Garry Prima-
ries in New Jersey.
LIGHT VOTE OVER THE STATE
Smith Carries Only Essex County,
But Not by the Big Margin
That Was Expected.

TRENTON, N J., September 25.-As
figures continue to come in the result Of
yesterdays primaries in New Jersey
shows a more decisive victory for Repre-
sentative William Hughes. the >choice
of Gov Wilson, for United States senator.
Mr.. Hughes has defeated James Smith,
ir.. by a. majority that will run anywhere
from 10000 to 10000 in a total vote OF
about 10000. The only county in the
state in which Mr.. Smith made show
ing was his home county of Essex, which
includes the city of Newark. Essex gave
Mr.. Smith a majority over Mr.. Hughes.
In Essex county Mr.. Smith not only
defeated Mr.. Hughes, but his candidates
for the legislature won out. In HUDSON
county the forces led by Mayor Wittpen
Of Jersey City won against the men sup
ported by Sheriff Wedin.
In the fourth congressional district
former Assemblyman Walsh won the
democratic nomination over field OF
nine.
Senator Briggs Not Opposed.
Interest in the primaries on the re-
nub,ican side was confined largely to the
contest for nomination in the second con-
gressional district and the contest Tor
the republican nomination for mayor In
Newark. United States Senator Briggs
had no opposition as a candidate to sue
coed himself, and received the entire re-
nuhlican vote In the city OF Newark
John T.. Reid, who was the candidate OF
the republican organization for mayor.
seems to have been beaten by decisive
vote by Louis W Aronson.
In the second congressional district
there were three candidates for the re-
publican nomination. Representative John
+ Gardner, who desires denomination,
and state Senators Lewis OF Burlington
and Nichols Of Cumberland were the
candidates. Indications early today were
that Representative Gardner had secured
q denomination.
ONLY Essex Carried by Smith.
NEWARK. n. j., September 25.-That
Gov. Wilson won a sweeping victory in
the New Jersey primaries yesterday was
evident from the returns which sifted
into democratic headquarters here dur
ing the early hours of the day. In his
fight to prevent the nomination for
United States senator of former Senator
James Smith. jr.. Gov. Wilson carried
| the state by a plurality of 10000. win
ming in every county except one, that
one being Essex. the stronghold of the
Smith forces. Returns from 511 of the
il.792 districts in the state gave Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Renewed Talk of Low.

AS the day wears along there is re-
newed talk of Seth Low as the nominee
for governor. Senator Root is divided in
opinion between Seth Low, on account of
his peculiar fitness, and Secretary Slim
son. who is his protege.
Another name pops up today, that OF
Samuel Koenig, now president of the
New York county committee.
I'VE want dignity and class to our
ticket a man to appeal to the magina-
ton" says one group of republicans.
Stuff and nonsense about your dignity,
says another element.
I'VE want a man who can get some of
that Hebrew vote away from Oscar
Strauss
And so they are pulling as the conven-
ton begins to assemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Congressional Nominations.

The following congressional nominations
were made yesterday in New Jersey:
First district-John T. Wright, demo-
crat; William J. Browning, republican,
renominated.
Second district-Winfield Scott Hand
democrat: John ]. Gardner. republican,
renominated.
Third district-Thomas J. Scully, demo-
crat renominated; Benjamin F. S. Brown
republican.
Fourth district-Allan B. Walsh, demo-
crat; Willard c. Parker, republican.
Fifth district-William E. Tuttle. demo-
cratic, renominated; William E. Runyon,
republican.
Sixth district-A S. Hart, democrat;
S. W. McClave, republican.
Seventh district-Robert G. Benner,
democrat; Albin Smith, republican.
Eighth district-Eugene F. kinkead,
democrat renominated; Horace Robert
son, republican.
Ninth district-Walter Mccoy, demo-
crat, renominated; Richard Wayne Par
ker. republican.
Tenth district-Edward W. Townsend.
democrat renominated; w. 1. l.. Adams,
republican.
Twelfth district-James A. Hammill,
democrat, renominated; George l.. Rec
ord, republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Convenient!

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A nice thing about a straw vote is that
YOU don't need to take it seriously IL II
doesn't favor your candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Pledges for the Future.

The American people know where
Sherman stand on every great ques-
ton before the people. They have been
tried and found not wanting. They can
be trusted and relied on to keep every
pledge of their partys platform If
anybody can now tell where Gov. VIII
son stands except as a free trader,
radical and an opportunist, he is much
more discerning than l am. The glory
of our party is that for siXty-six years,
in victory and defeat, it and its candi-
for the principles of
human liberty and human progress. 1t
is still the party of principle and of
progress, as 1t is the party of protec-
ton for American labor and industry.
During the second term OF President
Taft it will accomplish all that is now
promised and needed if a majority of
republicans be elected to the House of
REPRESENTATIVES 1t insists that the ma
ton must continue to protect Amerl-
can workmen and manufacturers and
To maintain its system of constitu-
tiopal government and an Independent
judiciary.
The first real demonstration of the
day came when Temporary Chairman
Guthrie mentioned the name of President
Taft. The delegates and spectators rose
and cheered for some time.
Vice President Sherman, VINO marched
into the hall with the ConklinS Cncondl-
tional Club of Utica, was given hearty
cheer.
Committees on resolutions and per
manent organization were appointed,
after which the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

The new Baptist Church at Round Hill,
Va, will be formally dedicated Sunday.
DIR. /. b. Lake of Upperville. Va, will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
How to End Rooseveltism.

Every republican vote cast for the
democratic ticket will be wasted. and
will only tend to magnify the future
strength and nuisance value of the pro-
gressives. The way to put an end to
Rooseveltism once for all is to demon
strate that republicans cannot be led
astray by any such schemes as Mr..
Roosevelt is now advocating, and that
whatever strength he seems to have is
drawn from the radicals, socialists and
anarchists who heretofore have f1ocked
to the banner of Organism. If every re-
publican will stand by the party. the
republican electors in New York are GER
tain to have a plurality of the votes.
And as New York goes, SO shall the
Union go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
the recent tour through that section by
the party's candidate
Reports From Western States.

am not familiar with the develop.
ments in other western states, although
many good reports have come to me at
Beverly concerning them, but even with
the states Already mentioned it can be
seen that there is no longer a solid west
back of the new party, but. more nearly,
solid west reunited in support of the
republican ticket. This strength. added
to the indisputable republican hold on the
eastern states. constitutes. in itself a
sumcient strength to give success to the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

around Ben Riley's famous roadhouse
has burned, and the boys can't even get
some enthusiasm of that kind.
The fact is there is not a man jack of
them who has any real hope of carrying
New York in November unless the demo-
Gratis put over one of their favorite blum
ders. When the delegates talk frankly
and not for publication they admit their
despair.
Incoming delegates are protesting
against the plan to run the convention
until Friday night, and declare the lead
ers cannot hold them. "Oh what's the
use?" they say. There's nothin' to it.
and we can't afford to spend the money"
Not even the prospect of good, lively
row is in sight to encourage them. Let 8
beat it. Bill. SOON you can hear them
whispering to one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Republican House Urged.

1t is scarcely necessary for me to
point to the necessity of re-esta blshing
a republican majority i'm the House Of
Representatives. If this is done / feel
confident that | will be able to have
placed on the statute books the work
mems compensation law. which / urged
upon the last session, but which was sent
to oblivion by the democratic House. IL
the country, will give the republican party
a complete victory in its congressional
as well as its presidential ticket. proper
tariff revision will be speedily effected.
with knowledge of the facts ascertained
by a tariff commission. which will harm
no one and remove its present defects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Smith Comedies Defeat.

The Morning Star, owned by Mr.. Smith.
conceded the election of Hughes at =
o'clock this morning. Judge Hughes
later issued the following statement from
his home in Paterson:
1.-THE vote is an absolute expression of
the people Of New Jersey in favor of the
policies of Gov. Wilson. On this basis
1 submitted my candidacy to the people
and they supported me admirably. The
victory of Woodrow Wilson seems now
assured at the November election
1t is believed that practically all the
Wilson candidates for nomination
throughout the state. outside of Essex
county, were successful. All told. each
party selected twelve candidates for Con-
gress, sixty-six candidates for the state
legislature and many county and munich
pa officers. The vote was light all over the
state, although leaders declared that this
was due more to inclement weather than
to lack of interest
The progressives did not figure in the
voting, except in Hudson county, where
they defeated the regular organization
and nominated their candidates for Con-
gress and for the state legislature. In
other sections of the state they will
nominate their candidates by petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Task of the Party.

The task of the republican party In
1850 and 1896 was to bring home to the
people the vital Importance to them of
the issues OF those campaigns. and SINH
larly our task in this campaign is to con-
vince the voters of the country that they
are now again called upon to preserve
the industrial system upon which the
wages, income and property of millions
of American citizens are based as we'll
as to preserve the constitutional repre-
sentative government under which we
have for more than century maintained
political, religious and individual liberty
and have prospered beyond all nations.
AT the beginning of this campaign and
The menace to our insti-
tutions and future in the possible success
of the progressive party and the re-elec-
ton of ex-President Roosevelt seemed as
as was the menace of Bryan
ism in 1896, 1850 and 1898. Patriotism is
more than party.
ITO some it may have seemed at first
as If their patriotic duty might be to
vote the democratic ticket. But nearly
such a course, and the certainty that the
republican party will maintain its solidar-
ity. We discern clearly that the progress
i've campaign is doomed to defeat, and
that only a malevolent desire to work in
jury to the republican party continues it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

resentative William Hughes. the Wilson
candidate. 1000 votes, to 11,751 for
Smith.
Even Essex county, which includes
the city of Newark, did not pile up for
Senator Smith the overwhelming vote
which he had expected to receive from
his neighbors and townspeople. With a
few districts missing. the vote in Essex
showed Smith only about 1000 ahead
of his opponent. On the other side was
Hudson county. with an indica red Hughes
plurality of 5000, and Mercer county
with Hughes plurality of l 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

35c COFFEE POTS-Enamel-
ed Coffee Pots; four-pint size. Worth 35c
each. Thursday Bargain Sale price ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

campaign methods to those of Bryan.
Speaking of the latters course in 1896, he
said:
He denounced the President then in
office. He. too. assailed our judicial sys-
tenn. including the Supreme Court of the
United States. He. too. posed as a knight
Grant and crusader who sought to upllft
the poor and redress the wrongs of the
nation. He. too. repeated all the eX-
ploded claptrap of dema gOgues. And his
eloquence. together with his apparent
sincerity, made him a very dangerous
candidate, and far more SO than his imi-
tator is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

z5c BATHTUB SEATS-Hard-
wood Bathtub Seats; nckeled ends rubber
covered fit any size tub. Worth 75c each
Offered for Thursday at Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
MAY HEAR IN ROOT
MASTERS VOICE

INTERNATIONALLY rWS SERVICE @

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

soc WASHTUBS-H Heavy Gal
vanized Iron Washtubs, with drop handles:
strongly made. Sold regularly at soc each.
Thursday Bargain Sale price ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

Chairman Guthrie likened Roosevelt S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

$I.5o and Sis COUCH CONERS-Or-
entail Stripe Tapestry Couch Covers: so and 60 inches
wide, and 3 yards long, frnged sides and m ~
ends; colorings of red, green, blue. rose. WS~
tan and gold Regular $3.50 and S175 val - w
ueS THURSDAY at
The Springdale news., 1912-12-13
4 Reader Cures His Constipation IL Free
Simple way for any fa retain he good health all its member.

The editors of Health Hints" and Questions and Answers" have one question that Is put to them more of ten than any other and which strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That IS How can l cure my constipation"
 Dr. Caldwell. an eminent specialist in diseases of the stomach liver and bowels. has looked the whole field forty years and is convinced that the ingredients contained in what is called Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim 10 attention from constipated people.
 Its success in the cure of stubborn constipation has done much to dis place the use of salts, waters, strong
The Springdale news., 1912-12-13

cathartics and such things Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally and with its tonic ingredi- ents strengthening the nerves, brings about a lasting cure. Among its strongest supporters are Mir. John Gravelinc of 98 Milwaukee Ave, De troit, Mich. and Mir J A Vernon of Oklahoma City Thousands of others of both sexes have written to Dr. Caldwell telling of gratifying results It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, or if you want to try it first free sam pie bottle can be obtained by writing the doctor
 For the free sample address Dr w. B. Caldwellt 402 Caldwell building. Monticello, III.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-13
ELK

Ben Jones visited =Buri am sun day
 Sid Swift is visiting in St. Louis this week.
 Mrs. Mason is visiting at Paul this week.
 Mrs. Ina Reed visited FaYetfe- vile Thursday
 Mrs Tan Wright is on the si4 k list this week
 Griff Wilson made q flying trip to Baldwin Sunday.
 Ja- k swift had the misfortune to lose fine hog Sunday.
 Miss Nora Moore is staying 8ith Mrs. Tom Reed ths Weeh.
 Our merchants have fine lae Of Christmas goods en hands
 Martin Griffin made bHssHtss trip 10 Nm Harris Thursday
 Rev David Hood filled lis reg ular appointment here Sunday
 Mis- Agnes Cosby Of Baldwin els- tied Elkins Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Edna Swift of WiusloU qis- tied her father Saturday and sun day.
 Uncle Jake ColeIeagure made a business trip to Fayetteville last week.
 Tom Reed and Martin Griffin made a flying trip on hand ar 10 Delaney Sunday
 Mrs. Mart Fergson of Baldwin visited Mir Mart Moore and fam ly Friday and Saturday
 Mrs Fife Moore and John Wright of Baldwin attended the show al this place Saturday night
 old santa Claus has visited N. NJ Bedingfield's drug store and let fine lot of Christmas goods
 Hugh Simpson Went fox hunting Friday night. rpn lis dogs down but caught no fox Better luck next time, Hugh
 The Johnson high Lcol gaze a high class entertainment at Elzins Saturday night There was q crowded house and everybody was highly pleased
 Harvey Colc'easure reports he caught a possum in his steel trap that weighed twelve pounds He also says after rendering him down got four pounds of tallow and six pounds of bees wax
 Johnnie Doolittle