davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN
PLANNED
BRYAN, CLARK, UNDER
WOOD, GORE. FOSS, JAMES
AND OTHERS TO SPEAK

Sew YORK. aug ~ GOV Wood
row Wilson spent today al the I'M
ycrsiy CLUB resting uom week.
of activity ana preparing for a con-
ference here tomorrow destined to
have an important bearing ON his
presidential campaign
To Map out. Schedule
With Vice chairman McAdoo and
members of the campaign commit
tee the Governor tomorrow will map
out the sections Of the country
where he win speak and a schedule
OF addresses viii he agreed upon
Present plans call for feV speeches
from the candidate himself, but a
larger number from William j Bry
an, Sneaker Champ Clark, Reprc-
sentative petaF tndesNsod,l 5oy-
ernors Harmon of Ohio and toss OF
Massachusetts; Senator]1lect ~Ollie
S. James of Kentucky senator Gore
aud scores of members Of both
houses Of congress
Though the Governors idea at
present is 70 make number Of
speeches in some OF the more i'm,
portant cities Of the country. these
speeches in no sense to be a swing
around the circle or stamping tour.
it is admitted that the exigencies of
the campaign may necessitate chang
es in the program adopted
Bryan Begins Sept TO-
Au Bryan has arranged his own
Itinerary to begin about Sept 10
He gill speak Tor the most part in
The middle West beginning il 49,
said in Nebraska and takins III Wis
c0nsin Minnesota North and south
Dakotas. Montana, Washington ore
gou. Utah, Missouri Illinois anG
Ohio In these states MI Bryan
VIII maze big stumpine tours, but
he also viii devote as mucn time as
possible TO states east of the Mis-
sissippi river,
While Mr. Bryan is concentrating
on She northwest and the middle
west Speaker Clark vi tour the
southwest afted his three speeches
Ia Maine next week, he VIII proceed
to Missouri, Colorado. New Mexico,
Arizona and California. The cam
paign committee's idea was to have
vhicb be Thougbt he rould mo Of
tI,a most vaInT ue hae CHOSEN
hose localities which sunnorted him
~ he nal,imord convnnfion
,tnderwood. plans
Renrnanntativn Underwood win
.noall for IN" rnoat nart II tbe easl
and nraboi,ly silI discuss rbierlv tho
tariN Tbe Democratic House lead
or HAS informed Renresentafiye Bur-
l..nn of tr@va4 .obairman Of 1ba
.,oater,s oreau maj he wishes to
r.et nrt1 the end of Sentemher but
r1l mon begin actIye campaien
n.or, Ma ,ciu ma4sa "a number of
s,,ncnboa. in Iaw yor1. sryrc New
l.rsnr Tnlawaro lconnectrnt and
31aesarbn.nfte
rn,. IIarnnn IL 0bio ,oiu eneak in
.l,, ni6lu. ,,get AMI cov ross q,
,lasoacbns.fts VINO il camuotgnlne
u. yarn,n,t no,v in, thn national
t,.i.o, niu Mn o,rnbar Of nnsare
,aoots nneidc NJ voW 1,nq,and aS
IN l..,li,,., 4o ,,rosoni ,l,na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
RaiIroad suslness eood.

Santa re Agents n. NJ Cockrell
reports business getting better ey-
cry day Sixteen car loads OF mel
lons have been shipped out of Guth-
rie so far and the season is not
half over. The ID. L. & G. is aver
aging an extra freight train over the
road every day now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

THE WEATHER

CBy Associated Press)
New Orleans. La, Aug. 27.-To-
night and Wednesday generally
fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

Glenn Eddie travelling passenger
'8eeni for the Santa Fe was i'm Guth-
rie today. talking santa Fe for Colo.
Irado end mountain trips
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
come true

1t is a Strlng" copeidru"o -h1t
after putting MP ,CS uupr Nll"l-
ed fight for the democratly par
ty in PemiScot county, being thr
only newspaper in the county TO
stand Squarely for the par, W"
have lost tin support OF one o.
the executive officers OF the
County Democratic Cent? Jom-
mittee. and ne crjzen Of tinyu.
Perhaps this. in part, 9,.plnt|
for tn Sl',us sl54r of dem ,cr ~ ut
the p DllS Oh November :. It is
now getting time for PemiScot
county democrats to begin lean
ing house.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate OF
G.. w. Eliiston, deceased, have been
granted To- the by the probate court OF
Pemiscot county, Missouri, bearing
date the l4th day of September, 1912.
All persons having CLAIMS against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to mo for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters
or they may he precluded from any
benefit uf such estate; and If said
claim be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated Noveriher II, 1912
Mrs. NJ. u. ElliSton. Administrative
of G. w. Elliston, Deceased.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

"Statement of the ownership, man.
agement, circulation, etc, of The
Pemiscot Argus, published weekly Il,
Charlottesville. Missouri, required 10y
the Act of August "a, 1912:
"Edltor-Harvey +. Averil, Ca
ruthersville, Mo
Managing Editor-l!arvey +.
Averlll, CaruthersvilIe, Mo.
"Busine,s Manager-Harvey E.
Averlli, charlottesville, Mo
"Puhlsher-The Argus Publishing
Co., corporation, Caruthersvllle.
Mo.
Owners (stockholders owning more
than one per cent of total cap,laliza-
tlon:)
Lee W. Rood Chas. l.. Canning
ham,
Harvey +. Averill. James Il. Moore,
g. +. Bloker, John ". Green,
ChaS. Goodrich. w. a. Green,
Cha>. \. TiSladi, - - MarkeA,
j ". McG ananan, K. l. Ward,
j. Nj. BaIlard. Us N. FaIqnhar,
G - Reynolds, Tom NJ. Smlh,
Sam >nln. = T. Bragg,
& +. wood, Geo l. Siaucil,
b A, Mckay, . Z. Underwood,
Jas j Long. Andrew Hampton,
w NJ Nal, Geo A. uamb.
Il Ii Cf t'arutherSvlle. Mo.
! ''Cnas \. Crow, 'ampbell. Mo.
'Lulhtr S!,ieids. Marston. Mo.
-. II Mcfarland Tyler, Mo.
/ "Chr huffman, Long Beach, 'alif.
known noninolderS, mortgages,
. ana Otu"r >tcHr.,. holders. hOlulng |
! per u'HI O" more. total amount of
: 'nn -, ~ rt."aY~> t. ter st curltle>:
L 80 aruIherSville,
Mo.
"h NRVEY Il yrRILL. Editor.
/ "~wOrn 20 laI -4u>crlhed before
me TINS Pad d',, III Ocrober, 1912.
[seui As. j LONG. Notary Public.
, (,. commission expires July
2. 0i2
Evidently the Argus had a
little influence in the county, af-
ter all"
1T was a glorious victory, for
the nation, the state and the
county"
The independent voter has
IN tde his IN trk in the history of
the county"
Perhaps the editor of the Ar
gus may be pardoned for feeling,
also, that the Argus assisted to a
slight extent, at least, in bring.
ing about the result at the polls.
We feel proud of our friends and
their votes at the polls on Novem.
ber fifth"
The question most in evidence
here on election day was Have
you scratched yet. 1t was very
significant that any bunch of peo-
pie containing three or moe men
discussing political issues, would
show probably majority who
frankly acknowledged that they
had scratched some DEMO.
CRATIC nominees or would do
SO when they cast their ballots. ~
| charlottesville Argus.
The only comment necessary
is that the Argus seems tC
gloat over the partial defeat OF
the democratic party in Penis
cot county, the bare election of q
part of the ticket, the editor ever
scratching Judge Faris, candi
date for the supreme bench
and now adds insult to injury by
Dragging over the havoc it ha:
wrought. Verify, democracy il
Pemiscot county has a heavy
load to carry.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

ct at the recent election. We
still believe that every democrat
should have stood by every nomi.
nee upon the ticket. We were
deeply interested in the recent
election, and caught some of the
heat of the factional row in our
party, but we kept the nose of
our canoe bearing directly upon
the beacon on the shore. We
heard the rumbling of the thun.
der, saw the flashes of the light.
ening and felt the earth tremble
beneath our feet, but we stood
with our face to the enemy.
When the days are come and
gone, and the last echo of the
late conflict has ceased to rever-
berate among the rafters, GER.
tain democrats of this county,
who are now felicitating each
other upon sc ratching the ticket.
will be sorely Smitten with the
consciousness of their mis-
take. In cool reflection they
will cease to felicitate. They
will then upbraid themselves for
their political folly. and wonder
why they wandered off after
false Gods. The democrats who
stood by their guns till the sun
went down November 9Th will
enjoy that sweet peace of mind
that comes alone to those who
hue {, the line. Mark the
word scratch" 1t has ~ harsh
sound.
1T is our pro)1a;V Ilti 5lA
democrats who scratched at tin
recent election i'm time will be 50
ashamed of themSelv .% Jney will
either join the repuDIj:tn purity
or confess they Gi1 wrong.
! The excuses tor scratching
are growing feebler each day.
and ere long the loud boaSting>
we hear will be rec rced to whS
peringS. which will crow 'n. h.,
and fainter till all j. lli.' .n"n
it iS realization II, I,gI, 'I;t
will follow. and IL WIi Ch be
seen the Herald was right.
Watch for this prophecy K
come true.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

Yes, absolutely free, to-
gether with back, illustrated
diagram lesson and list OF latest
embroidery designs by purchasing
six skeins of
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

'h RVEI + JrRliL. Editor.
":~worn 10 r,l -4p>crlhtd before
me TINS 2ud ut, ut October. 1912.
fiscal As. j LONG. Notary Public.
iMy commission expire, July
2 IDi2
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
A PROPHECY.

The policy of the Herald, as
the past has proven, is democra.
tic and although we accord every
man the right to cast his ballot
as he in his wisdom sees fit, we
find no words of praise for any
democrat who scratched his tick
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
City and County Maps.

have on hand q number of up.tc-
date maps of the City of Hayti, worth
$500. which l will sell for $500.
Rctter buy these quick. as the supply
will soon he exhausted. also
have few county maps, which are a
great bargain, at $3. 90.
l.. E. THRUPP, Charlottesville. Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

OF the thirty stockhold-
ers of the Argus Publishing
Co., twenty-five are Demo.
Gratis and eight are Republi.
cans. The latter own less
than one-fourth of the stock,
and have but two on the
board of directors. 1t is,
therefore, a FALSEHOOD
ON IT'S FACE to state that
the DEMOCRATS COULD
NOT CONTROL the utter
ances of this paper in any
manner they may desire. y
Charlottesville Argus.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

The Hayti Herald dio thr best
it could and all it could t. lect
the solid democratic ii" ct in
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
ALL FROM THE ARGUS.

The Argus argument against
itself has come to be so good that
it is convincing without CON-
ment. Here is some genuine
Argus dope:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21

Pemiscot county, and that a part
of the ticket was defeated may
be attributed to the three Ca
ruthersville newspapers.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-11-21
DO YOU Need MONEY?

This is question of every day
Whether Of a Of need or Of good opportunity
for an investment.
Do you know that the best way establish credit is
become checking deposor of this bank2 One whose
checking continues grow gains the confidence
Of strong bank We welcome your deposits, whether large
or small Come, let's be friendly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL
SUB-N0RMAL CHILDREN
CFrom the NEWS Correspondeat.)

NftBNA tNt W. " - fbop'ffhSNtfF
Trenton, June lot is now up to
the local school boards throughout the
state to comply with the law requiring
special classes for children three years
or more below the normal and the
deaf and blind. Following the recent
conference at the state House Of the
state Board of Education with the
County and City superintendent, at
which this special training was dis
cussed. DR.. Calvin y. Kendall, State
Commissioner Of Education, has issued
a pamphlet on the treatment of sub
normal children in the schools which
sets forth the legal requirements, the
method Of ascentaining what children
are below normal, and qualifications for
teachers Of special classes, etc. This
pamphlet has been given wide circula-
tipn so that the school authorities
throughout the state have been made
acquainted with all the requirements
for this training.
DR.. Kendall said today that that was
as far as the State Department could
go and the local school authorities must
now do their part. The chief problem
is to raise the necessary funds for
these special classes in the rural COM
munications and smaller towns,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
CHllDRENS DAY OBSERVED
IN ISLAND CHURCHES

Exercises appropriate to Children 4 S
Day were held yesterday in the various
churches in the fifth ward. In each
were the usual decorations of cut flow
er plants and vines to mark the day set
apart each year, when the children are
in charge of the exercises. The pro
grams rendered in all consisted of vo-
cal and instrumental music and address
es by the pastor and superintendent.
''rhe Floral Beauty IN oratolio &C
.companied by an orchestra was sung
at Bethel NJ. L. church, T~ottenville, in
the morning.
At the morning service in st, Paul
Methodist church, T~ottenville, the
children 8 program was rendered. Rev.
Fl. +. Curtis, pastor, made a brief adj
dress, An excellent program was rem
dered in the afternoon at the South
Baptist church, Tottenville, by the chill
dren. At the morning service at st.
Mark church, Pleasant Plains, the
Sunday school was in charge of the pro-
gram. A number of children were bap-
tized at each of the churches during the
exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
AUTO SKIDDED
AGAINST POLE
Driver Tries to Avoid Man
Chasing Straw Hat,

BY driving into an electric light
pole and breaking II front lamp,
Abe Lewkowitz narrowly ayerted a
more FERROUS accident yesterday at
ternoon. while driving a huge
american" automobile from Itah-
way to this city. The a was own
ed by Isaac Frank, a wealthy mer-
chant of New York, and the occu-
pants besides the chauffeur were
Miss Elsie Frank. u daughter, and
Holm rank, a son. As the party
was riding up State street a straw
hat owned by Il foreigner was blown
in front of the car and its owner
hastened into the street to catch 1t.
Despite the fact that Lewkowitz sig
nailed the man with repeated calls
of the horn, the owne of the hat
chased it. Finally seeing hat the
man disregarded his calls, LeWkoW-
itz, when several yards away from
him. attempted to stop the Amer
ican,". by suddenly applying the
brakes.
The car skidded in a complete
circle and one side Of the automo-
bile crashed into the electric light
pole at corner OF Bro and State
streets. The other side of the
american" slightly touched the
man who was bending for his hat
and the shock threw him over. He
was only slightly injured.
After several minutes delay for
repairs the automobile continued to
the home of the driver at 149 Lewis
street, where the party spent the af-
%ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
TRAINS SPEED
THROUGH FIRE
Lumber Yards at Bayonne
Adjoining C. R. R. Tracks

Bayonne, y. j., June 1O.-A big blaze
In the lumber yards Of A. W. Booth &
Bros. proved too much for the local
fire fighters, and Fire chief Alfred Da-
Wis had TO get in the neighbors to help.
Apparatus from staten Island and JeT
sey City responded to fight what turn
ed out to be the biggest fire that Bay
onne has seen since the Standard Oil
works burned up ten years ago. The
smoke Of it covered the Kin Won Kull,
and the lumber kept IN burning until
early today. Several firemen were hurt,
one Of them seriously.
The tracks of the Jersey Central rail
road run close to the yards, and ii is
thought that a spark from a locOmo-
tive set the iniammable stuff afire.
Chief Davis was making some head
way when of a sudden the water sup
piled by the city gave out, and tie dis
gusted hremen had TO watch the flames
spread over a distance Of two blocks.
The chief and twenty men were in the
planning mill, in the middle Of the
yards, where the fire started, when the
water gave out, and it became so al
mighty hot that they had to cut the
hose and run. Mayor Cronin and the
chief then decided hat it was time to
call for help, and there was some live
ly te%lephonlng.
Crowds Flock to Scene.
This brought the Port Richmond
Staten Island fire companies over on
the ferry across the Kill Won Kull and
started the big automobile engines
from Jersey City roaring down the
Hudson County boulevard, while af-
frighted teams waved forelegs in air
and people began to jam the trolleys
bound for Bayonne.
When the outsiders got there they
found that the flames were marching
down to the frame houses across the
way from the lumber yards. BY this
time the high pressure people came to,
and there was enough water to make
some impression.
The flames from the burning pine
swept out across the railroad tracks,
and some twenty trains that would or
dinarily stop at the West Eighth street
station took q chance and ran through
smoke while the engineers leaned from
their cabs
The tenants of the twenty-four frame
houses got their things out in a hurry,
and soon they were Joined by their Ho-
bart avenue neighbOrs, who were also
threatened. William street, one OF the
yo1unteer 6rempn fell off q roof and
got badly banged up. A number OF
nremen went too far into the yards
and were burned.
Frederick Niebling, the driver of
Engine Company 10, from Jersey City,
who had swallowed a lot of smoke, fell
off his seat under the wheels of his en-
CINE Just as his company had started
off and was so badly hurt that it was
SAID at the hospital hat there was lit
tie hope of his recovery. The damage
lone was estimated at 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
0

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Water Commissioners at the
City Hail, Perth Amboy, N. j., on June
10th, 1912, at $50 p. M, for laying
about 1000 #. of % inch water main
on Marsh Point Meadows, said main TO
be laid on timbers to be furnished by
the City.
All bids must he accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $4,000 and the
successful bidder must give satisfactory
bond of 100000 for the faithful per
formance of the contract, which he will
be required to complete in forty DAYS, in
accordance with the general speeifea-
tions for pipe laying on file in the CITY
Hall.
Blank form of Proposal may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the board.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the board.
By order of the Board of Water Com
m~issioners.
9. J. MASON,
sol7 $40 ct Engineer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
$1,000
GIVES ADVICE
TO GRADUATES
Continued from PAGE IL

His low anlmalism and semi-hyp-
motto influence, uncanny as a snake.
Personalities"
"The sad thing of the present po-
|litiCal campaign Is that the great is
sues are being lost sight of in the
personalities of the two heavy
weight champions. What is person.
al in the campaign is temporal.
Sh~akespeare's personalities added
not one whit to his works. They
are immortal because of their OBJ
1~ective truth, and art. The Galilean
said: If ye believe not me, believe
my works He was willing to rest
his case upon the genuineness of his
works and the truth of his words.
vision makes life eternal, be-
cause ii projects life beyond self.
Where there Is no vision the people
perish Vision Is in the future, it
is built up and clothed by what you
send ahead. 1t is the arch that
strutches over the cult. 1t is the
life boat you carry. 1t is the para
chute that saves you when the air
goes out of your balloon. 1t be-
comes the wings of tho soul weight
Su ny me DOty. II REMAINS the MAI
when the body is stripped off,
Thanks be unto God that His
spirit is poured out upon all, that
vision is your privilege your call.
Be not disobedient with the heaven
ly vision"
Subject For Next Sunday.
One Of the most important an
nouncements of the evening was
made by the pastor, who stated that
David McGregor, chairman of the
Committee on Topic, OF the Public
ity Department OF the Mems Broth
erhood, has chosen as the text for
next Sunday night, Mans Respon-
sibility to Man" Every member of
the Brotherhood is urged to attend
and hear the pastors remarks on
this subject The remainder of the
announcement was as follows:
Walter Comings, chairman OF the
music committee. has secured a
male quartet for the occasion. w.
l.. Bruner Is chairman of the adver-
Using committee. The Bulletin will
be edited by a special committee,
John C. Divine, chairman. Prof.
GlenWorth Sturgis is chairman of
the committee of attendance. This
department confidently expects the
loyal support of all other depart
ments of the brotherhood and seeks
the interest and attendance of all
the men OF the congregation. Frank
A%ntisell, principal; Frank Reynolds,
secretary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
T01tENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Williams have
returned from a wedding tour
through the east and have taken up
their residence at 80 Bentley street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Binns. Miss Eliza
beth Binns, Walter Binns, George
Binns, of the Bronx, and C. Shorn-
fald, of Manhattan, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin O'Leary.
Frank Wilson visited here yester-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Draper and William
Putnam visited relatives here yester-
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dlsbury, of Main street.
Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Warsfall. of Brooklyn,
spent yesterday with her parents.
William Sharrot, of Manhattan,
was here over Sunday.
Miss Christine Kunkelly and
mother, of the Bronx, were at their
summer home yesterday.
Horace Vaughan, of the L. S. S,
New Hampshire. visited his parents
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Boyd enter
talneQ 1TleiluS owe Su0uay
Mrs. James Gerrity and Miss Tiar-
riet Pateman visited here yesterday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
two children, to celebrate the elev-
enth anniversary of their marriage,
went by automobile to Mountain
View, N. J., to his former home.
They went in George Carfoot's ma
chine.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows meets
tonight.
A meeting of Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters, will be held to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Feinstein
entertained over Sunday Mrs. Bro
dy, Mrs. Esher MaIakoff, Miss Ray
Sugarman, NJ. Malakoff and Nathan
| Altshuler. of Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
kEASBEY MAN DIES;
CORONER ON THE CASE

Joseph Fedor, a Slav, of keasbey,
who became suddenly i'll while visit
ing in this city Friday afternoon,
died of pneumonia and disease of the
heart in the city hospital last night.
The police were notified and Coroner
James ]. Flynn began an inyestt-
cation of the case this morning.
The mar was taken to the real OF
a var at 332 clifford street when
he became stricken Friday after
noon. Mounted Patrolman Hart
mann removed him to the hospital.