davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11

800. 600. In addition TO declar~
ing that these amounts were paid
into the Roosevelt fund, Mr.
Sheldon states under oath that
10 = per cent of Roosevelt's total
fund was gathered from trusts.
And it is the matter of record
that in the perfecting of the steel
and Kindred trusts by these con
tributors that they more than
any others during the Roosevelt
administrations proited by the
policy of his administration in
regard to the formation of trusts.
And Roosevelt to this day has at
tempted with more gall than good
judgment to assume grounds on
this trust matter that no facts
connected with his administra-
tlollo btdi ilill pul III mere Is
scarcely a man who has been in
puplic life a number of years
that Roosevelt has not been for
and against. in the republican
party OF course, always except.
ing his friends Morgan and Per.
kins. He has been on all sides
of all public issues. he has been
for and against the people on all
of the greater measures of public
policy; and the marvel of il is
that there are people who. in spite
of all records to the contrary
still have faith in the colonel.
His record is most consistent as
a friend of the trusts. but even
there he discriminates between
the ones who support him and
those who do not.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Edwin 5. johnson
CHE WILL MAKE GOOD

convention which nominated him for
president, do not angur well for the
permanence of the republic under his
further dictatorship. Roosevelt is just
as apt to support the bad as the good.
He is not guided by principle, but hy
impulse and he is essentially danger
Gus to free institutions. He who dis.
franchises the men that Abraham
Lincoln died 10 set free is an apostate
from the party which honored him
with the presidency
OF the appointment of Associate
Chemist Dunlap by Mr.. Roosevelt,
the speaker said: "In order to appoint
this interloper to his high position,
the president Of the United States had
suspended the civil service law"
II was informed in writing that DR..
Dunlap was not my equal, but my su-
perior, and | was directed to furnis h
him with every thing he asked for, aud
| that no letters or other business con
uected with the bureau OF chelnis stry,
relating to food and drugs, could go
without theinitials of Dunlap and Me.
Cabe. Thus, by actriiesence of the
secretary Of agriculture and by dircc.
ton of the president of the United
States, two great laws, each intended
to protect the people, were set aside
| to place in supreme power two OF the
most malicious men that ever dis
graced the public service. When the
| legislative committee of the American
| Medical associa alton went to the white
house to ask that this action be re
scinded.' DR.. Whey declared "Presi-
! dent Roosevelt became violently angry
and liyid with rage, said, 'Gou lacks
keep your brides on Throughout
the remainder Of his term MIR. Roose'
Welt continued to br guided by those
seeking to emascnlate the law added
the speaker.
Ae,., ,olli,o tho sto,,. nf the t.Wh
i vhiska,q,, investigation, and pro,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11

The country is full of people
who remember distinctly how
Roosevelt in the few remaining
days of the campaign Of 1904
branded Judge Parker a liar
when the latter charged that the
trusts were putting up the money
for the Roosevelt campaign. Now
in the fullness of time it is the
colonel as usual who is shown to
have been doing the lying. Under
oath George K. Sheldon, former
treasurer of the republican ma
tional committee, states that
among the 1904 contributors TO
the fund were the following:
Standard Oil Co. 800, 600; J
Pierpont Morgan, $50. 600. Har-
riman fund, $40, 600. Henry G..
Frick, 500, 600; George J Gould,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
No.. Is

According to the state auditors
report for 1911, page 327 to 336'
Vol |, Governor Nossey during
the one year. eight and one half
months ending June 80. 1911,
bought railroad mileage books
covering "a, 600 miles, at an ex-
pense of S6S2. So This was on
the railroads operating west of
Chicago. only. We doubt if there
is a man in South Dakota who
really believes that the governor
of this state had occasion to trav-
el, west of Chicago only, 81, 900
miles in less than two years on
business pertaining to his official
duties, or even a half of that
mileage. And bear in mind that
this is exclusive of large amounts
for railroad fare east of Chicago.
It is we'll to bear in mind also that
Governor Ncssey is the head Of
the organization that today isask-
ing the people of this state to
grant it another lease of power
at Pierre.
An article in the Mitchell Re
publican and other bull moose
papers the other day, pretending
to a great division among the
democrats of the state is rather
amusing, IN the face of the fact
that at no time in twenty years
has there been the unity in the
party in this state. as well as in
the nation, as at the present time.
The bull moose party in this state
has been SO successful in divid-
ing the old republican party that
they evidently think that it should
be no trouble to magnify into a
real detection several people who
apparently at present have no
political refuge The best evil
dence in this matter is results,
and we will take pleasure In call
ing the attention Of such boil
moose organs as the Republican
to various things Immediately
after election.
The state house gang must in
deed be making hay while the
sun shines when the official re-
ports not only show that the ex-
penses Of administering a num-
Der Of the state offices have dou-
bled and quadruplcd during the
past several years, but that the
state auditor has in addition turn.
ed down bills that were present
ed for payment reaching an ag-
gregate of more than $35, 600 ad-
ditional. 1t certainly lis time for
new deal.
,,, -.
''',"' ~ "P''"'
bar Of the state supreme court
,,,,. a,,o.ro,l , so,,,co of ,osoihlo
no,,i,o nlo,s,,r. 49, tbcy loan
ouaias. ,ha noohooa,v ra;I;,a
,h,rtu foo, loog of ervo,d;,a,v
weight unless they realize that
the contractor was paid $725 for
it. In asking for a continuation
Of power the state house gang is
also asking you to Inderse this
item
- A.. A. fn .
sor presidential preference st the
Huron state fair Az taken bv the
pn,t. c,nntv ,annIe reached a
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
The Test Of Competition

III tlG lnluSt OF all the involved
and technical treatments of the
trust question, that expression of
Woodrow Wilson'S, uttered last
week, is surely refreshing. Ne
yer before have we seen the prop
osition presented in Just this light
and we believe that calling spec
ial attention to the expression we
are doing real service to all
those who are cincerely making
an effort to comprehend the large
of political economy con-
fronting the people of this coun-
try in the present campaign. 1t
follows:
/ don't want to regulate
trusts. | want to put them on
their metale. want to see
that they can't put anybody
out of business except by doing
business better than anybody
else, | don't want to squeeze
the water out of their stock.
| want to put the water in a
tank on their backs and see if
they can carry that water as
against the men who are doing
business without any water to
carry. Then either they will
break under the strain or get
rid of the water themselves, be-
cause they can't carry water
and do business against compe-
tition,'
Now Roosevelt proposes to
make secure all the water inject
ed into these great monopolies al
most exclusively by his friend J.
Pierpont Morgan by recognizing
thar they are inevitable, and then
merely regulate them, permitting
them t. maintain all their mon
opoHstic prerogatives. This would
enable them perpetually to exact
dividens from the people on alb
solutely fictitious valuation Of
more than 1923. 900, 600, 900 Of wa
ter stock. This merely is stand
pat. can't t-help-ourselves theory.
And yet Roosevelt is going up
and down through the country
pouring out conversation Just as
freely as his managers a short
tmic ago poured out water, and
assuring the people of the country
that it isWoodroW Wilson Whohas
no remedy. while as a matter Of
fact it is Roosevelt who has no
remedy. and who declares that
the trusts are here and therefore
must stay here.
Every man knows that mo-
nopoly is impossible in the face Of
competition. And everyoneknoWs
that if there are no fovored on
privileged classes there is no need
for the lobbyist or the boss. And
here is Roosevelt assuming that
he is opposed to the boss, and yet
advocating a policy that would
make the people perpetuaIly sub
ordinate to the boss, and give US
boss rule by monopoly absolutely.
For lucidity Of thought, for a
simple remedy of a great evil, the
above expression of Woodrow
Wilson in few words makes alb
soluteIy ridiculous the bomhast
and pretense Of the noisy colonel,
for he is fully answered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Daddy Bedtime
q. The Rat Went
w. Out Of the
Back Door
D~A- A~!

<HERE was a smile o daddys face to begin with NOW said he' x
think l win tell you about a smart little puppy dog~--tr=-.
Jack and Evelyn also smiled, for puppy dogs We're particularly
dear to them.
"Gyp va a fat black puppy dog. He lived in a house beni2d whle9v
stood a big white stable" daddy went on.
Fan and Gay, the two brown carriage horses, lived in the stable Up In
the loft the feed was kept and in the harness room hung the nice leather
fittings the horses wore when they went out
"Iabby the house cat was too old and rheumatic to spend the night IN the
stable SO Gyp. whose mother a cute little terrier, was a splendid ratter,
vas kept in the stable so that he might see his motherc catching rats n learn
the business early.
"Gyp did his best to learn. There WASH q rat hole in he stable that he
didn't sniff hopefully every morning when lie got up and to which he did lot
pay a good night visit before he crawled intoh his sleeping box In the corner
But, as all good rat cahhers could have told him, there is something
more in catching a rat than watching a hole.
"One morning as he played about the stable he noticed big gray rat poke
its head u of II of the holes. The rat "a looking for something to eat,
but when it saw Gyp it jerked its head back int the hole. Barking delight
eddy, Gyp made for thu rat hole and shifted and whned, coaxing the rat to
con tut again.
I'm coins 20 sit down here and wait till catch it. said Gyp. He thought
that would not be vey long All morning lie watched the rat hole.
"'Good dog said the coachman when he took the horses ut in the norm
ing
"'Good dog, II. said again whom lie came back at noon. Gyp began to
feel hungry, out still h would 10 str.
"As it began to grow dark his otherc came in to see where he had been
all day. Why didn't you come to the house for your lunch" she asked.
"Im watching for a rat he replied. I've been watching ever since it
looked on: Of the hole this morning
"You silly child replied his mother. Come along, now, IN ave your
their holes? / dare say that vas the very rat L caught down in the stable eel
lar tdsm morning
"And poor Gyp moaned with disappointment"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
- sszaA PAGE FOB THE Women FOLKSB
HEART NND
HONE NLKS
ne Woman Who Shifts Trouble

"a HE erigencias of travel, and the unexpected conditions of a convention
Groves city, threw three strangers together in a religious hospice
for the night
u The noises of the city had gradually stred and nearby chime,
haa struck two when on of the women suddenly exclaimed II smell smoked"
The others stirred drowsuy
Don't you smell i9" she asked.
One woman shifted a bit, and said she thought she did smell It a little
AT this, the first woman sat up on tho edge of her bed and shifted loudly
Il smell 1T quite strong" she said. 81 am nervous about fire, because it
always seems to follow m @ In Vancouver. l had to Jump out OF a third story
window"
At this the woman who smened II a little sat Il d and snifed T 10
smell It," she decided.
The third woman muttered things and said, 81 don't smell 1t at ALL
"Oh, l don't know" chorused the other two. I'VE both smell it."
what would you dor" asked the lady afer whom fire tagged.
Well, at an rate" said tn other smeler, "the nreescapes are right at
the end of the hall. say them as came to my room"
But it seemst to me" sad the frelady, that W ought to do something
Think of all the people in the house who will be burned to DEATH"
"Goodnessl" exclaimed the second lady jumping ont of bed. 81 think III
get my things together"
There isn't any fire" said the third lady You're foolish. Go to bed"
"But she says fire always follows her" objected the second lady.
Rubbish" muttered the third, trying to stop h er ears
81 say the housekeepers Dol a came up" said the frelady. " think
I'll go tell her"
1.-THE ideal" exclaimed the third lady from under the bedcovers. "shs
won't thank you to wake Ter up"
sire Il a serious matter" said the second lady pinning OIL her purs.
at certainly is" replied the frelady with dignity. 81 am going II
call her"
she went GU. into the hall and raped N the housekeepers door.
81 smell smoke" she said In response to the inquiry from within.
There was an unntellgble sound from the housekeeper's ON Then
ar irate voice sale, They're building next DOR nd hat smell is something
they're using O the roof"
"Wen, it's better to be sure" said the hrelady coming back into the
Don and getting into bed.
The second lady took off her puTs and also retired.
The third lady said some more things under the bedcovers. Then, once
more slenoe fell, broken only by the chimes ringing the half hour.
"That was qute a scare had last night" said the second lady the
next morning, when the frelady had departed.
ooh, / don't know" replied the third lady 81 guess II 1t hadn't been
smoke, 1t would have been something else. l think she is the kind who is
always shifting trouble Of some Sort
Ha~A-4- A~!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
WRAP DESIGNS
SIMPLICITY NOT A FEATURE OF
THE NEW STYLES.
Prominent Idea 10 the Large Collars,
Meant to Be Rolled Up About the
Ears In Extreme Gold
Weather.

The new wraps, designed for the
coming winter, are long, loose, roomy
affairs. whether they are to be used
for general utility or for drsssy wear.
With all their apparent simplicity,
they are carefully cut, and, In fact,
anything but simple.
Heavy clp*h,.les- co ordinary wear,
are used In the coats ddsnsned tor COM
fort. Collars are large and arranged
to roll up about the neck when need
ed, The two-faced fabrics Will be
popular again, providing reversible
garments in some instances. A gray
coat. having \ reverse side in anne
thyst color may be worn either side
out. Dark blue or black with re-
verse side In heather color il another
chic combination. For street year
the sober colors are chosen; for the
auto ride, and for many other occa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
(To Be C~ontinued.)
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
GENERAL ELECTION IN AND FOR
THE CITY OF PERTH AMBOY,
MIDDLESEX COUNTY,
NEW RSE

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
of Registry and Election of each of the
Election Districts In the City of Perth Am
boy, Middlesex County, New Jersey. will
meet at their respective polling places from
one o'clock to nine o'clock in the after
noon of Tuesday, October 22nd, 1912, for
the purpose of making a registration of
voters for the General Election to be held
November 5th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that a General
Election will be held at the various polling
places in the City of Perth Amboy, Middle
sex County, New Jersey, on Tuesday, No
vember 9Th, 1912, between the hours of six
o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in
the evening for the purpose of electing
Fourteen electors for President and Vice
President Of the United States.
One Member of the House of Representa-
tives of the United States,
One State Senator,
Three Members OF the General Assembly,
One Coroner,
One Mayor.
One Recorder,
Five Excise Commissioners.
First Ward-One Alderman,
Second Ward-Two Constables,
Third Ward-One Alderman, one Con-
stable,
Fourth ward-one Constable.
Fifth Ward-One Alderman, two Con-
stables.
sixth Ward-One Constable.
The boundary lines and polling places or
the various Districts are as follows:
First Ward.
ElISI Otl-oesiIlllil6 at $500
and Staten Island Sound, following
shore line southerly and westerly TO
Catalpa avenue, thence northerly TO
Brighton avenue. to Market street,
to State street. to Gordon street. to
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at $50 High
street, (McClymonts).
Second PolI-Beginning at Gataipa
avenue and Raritan River, then to
Brighton avenue to Market street.
to Central r; r.. to Raritan River.
and place of beginning, and the poll
ing place therein will be at 1Sl
Madison avenue. MARTINS Grocery
Second Ward.
First PoIi-Beginnlng at Gordon street
and Staten Island Sound, running
westerly to State street, to Market
street, to High street. to Je erson
street. to Willocks lane, to Fayetts
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at 81 Rector
street. washington Hose Housed.
street and Slater Island Sound. then
to Willocks lane, to Je tferson street,
to High street. to Market street, to
State street. to Broad street. TO Stat
ming. and the polling place therein
Will be at 37s High street. (Ward's
Hall).
First PoiI-Beginning at Market and
State streets. westerly to Central X.
R., to New Brunswick avenue, to Fay
cite street. to State street. to place
of beginning, and the polling place
therein will be at 27s State street.
protection Fire House,.
second Poii-Beginning at State and
Fayette streets, to New Brunswick
avenue, to Central r. r.. to Wash
ington street. to State street. to
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein will be at $50 State
street. Barber Shop.
Fourth Ward.
First POII-A ~neyinning at Central r. r.
and R River, westerly along
shore 4s City line, northerly to
3eahl0ta; NAl Fl RI Aester1y 70 Rari<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

WITH ROUND OR HIGH NECK. ELBOW.
THREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.
WITH OR WITHOUT BERTHA.
Simple little frocks, such as this one, are
90 charming that they are in very great
demand. During the autumn, round
necks and three-quarter sleeves will be
much worn within doors, but this little
frock can be made available for different
materials and for different occasions.
Just as illustrated, made from a pala
colored challis, a simple silk, or some such
material, it is a charming little afternoon
dress. Made from a darker material and
with high neck and longer sleeves, 1t be-
comes adapted to simpler occasions. Made
OF white or pale colored crepe de chine
colored sash, it becomes a party frock; yet
the model Is always the same. The blouse
lisa perfectly simple onewith separate sleeves
sewed to the armholes and the skirt con-
sists OF one straight piece. The two are
Joined at the slightly raised waist line.
The three-quarter sleeves are finished with
tolled-over cuffs but the short sleeves are
simply gathered into bands. The handker-
chief bertha gives extremely attractive
and becoming folds, yet the dress is COM
plete without it and the round neck fin
lshed with a frill Of lace is very charming.
For the IL year size, the dress will
require 81 yards of material II, 4 yards
SO, 81 yards A. inches wide with 3 yards
OF banding.
The pattern 1876 is cut in sizes for girls
from 8 to ID years of age. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt OF ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

thing which could remove the trouble on
my face. He recommended Cuticura Soap
to be used when washing ant. to apply
Cuticura Ointment at night before retiring.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
two weeks, the boils were entirely gone
and my face healthy and clear" (signed)
Benz. H. Jacobs, Nov. Is, 1911.
The regular use of Cutictra Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands,
but assists in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and ~clogging OF the pores, the common
cause OF pimpies. ~blaekheads, redness and
roughness. yellow, oily, notify and other
unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skn Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
AS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25e. Sample free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

think l suffered every pain a woman
could before | began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I
think it saved this baby's life, as / lost
my first n
my health has been very good ever
since, and | praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, r.
F. D. No. /, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days Of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
q childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself incapa-
BILE Of motherhood owing to some de-
rangement Of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound makes women normal, healthy
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
yaukees at Work In India.

"A hundred and fifty miles from Cal
eutta, In Kalimati, stands the first
steel and iron power plant ever con
structed in India, the Edison Month
ly says. This enterprise was pro
jected by q wealthy Parsee, planned
by an American engineer from Pitts
burg and executed by another Pitts
burg man with the assistance OF ma
tive labor only.
Among workmen were Bengalis,
Punjabis and Sikhs, for whom a town
accommodating $4,000 was built In the
midst OF 4 Jungle. The equipment Of
the plant included three horizontal tur-
DO generators of the Zoelly type, cApa-
BILE OF developing some 1000 horse
power. which Is used to drive the ma
chinery Of the Tatia Iron and Steel
company.