davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

VIM s. Rink; n,. Oscar Davenport
q. Linwood Clark. o. W. Downs.
Pitman Primary
SOUTH HARRISON TOWNSHIP
Joseph s; cheeseman chalkley BaIlinger. y
Elwood s. yanmeter, John E. Canaan,
harfisonyliie Mullica Hill
sWEDEsBoRO BOROUGH
First District
Albert H.. sladara. Harry H. Sparks.
Swedesbor0 SWedeSbono
VIM. Il Brown, VIM. B. Batten, Jr.,
s"euesooro Swedesboro
Second District.
Walter Z; sa Moore Thomas Mckinney
VIM. A Rulon. VIM. f Denny
swedeseoro swedesboro
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
First District
Harry G. Irwin. Samuel c. Lock
TurnervilIe SeweII RID
Hildreth ~ Davis Herbert Hnrff s,
Sewell Ed. Sewell r. F. D.
Second District
Audrey Hemphill John E. williams,
James simcox, Elmer Champion. ''ie
Gfenioeh Turnerville
wENoNAH BOROUGH
VIM. P. Mailman. joseph s. tsldridoa
WenOnah Wennn9b
H. c. Hendrickson Geo L. DiIks
Wenonah Wenonah
WEST DEPTFoRD TOWNSHIP.
First District
Warren D. Rambo, Josiah B. Eastlack
Thorofare Thorofarn
Wilmer Sinister, Walter Budd.
Paulsboro Woodbury.
Second District
r. NJ. Dolby Irwin Phelps,
faul y Dayls VIM. J. Resting.
Westyllle Westviile
WooLWIcH TOWNSHIP
VIM. String, Adam Burkel.
Swedesboro RID Swedesboro
carlton Il. Rulon. Joseph NJ Sithens
Swedesboro r Ed. Swedesboro
WOODBURY..
First Ward
Perciyal B. Wise. John Devall
Woodbury. Woodbury.
Herbert S. Dopson John G. Herman.
Woodbury. Woodbury.
Second Ward-First District.
Harry Glogger. somers Corson.
Woodbury. Woodbury.
Arthur Y. Hall Jos. J. Summerill.Jr,
Woodbury. Woodbury.
Second ward-second District.
John j. Christie, John G. Ward.
woodbury. Woodbury.
VIM A. Eastlaek, Fred. Young,
woodbury. Woodbury.
Third Ward First District.
Charles NJ. Garrett, Geo. W. Pettyjohn.
Woodbury. Woodbury.
John Person Amos q. Wick
woodbury. Woodbury.
Third Ward Second District
Richard W. milford. Benz. C. Smith.
Woodbury. Woodbury.
chas y Titus Orla Ballinger,
Woodbury. Woodbury.
|. HAMPTON WILLIAMS
Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

In a speech at Wheeling, West Va,
on Saturday. VIM. ]. Bryan said that
Woodrow Wilson would be elected
by a popular majority of over 2,O00,-
600 votes. THE Bull Moose party, :
he said, will succeed in splitting the
Republican vote, but | do not think
many Democrats will prove deserters,
with the fruits of victory after bat
lie Of sixteen years about to be reap
ed. Those principles Roosevelt adyo-
Gates which are good he borrowed
from the Democratic party. The most
of these now are bad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
GOVERNOR WILSON'S SPEECH OF
ACCEPTANCE Il SPEECH
THAT WILL LIVE.

New York World: Woodrow Will
sons speech of acceptance is the
ablest, clearest. sanest statement of
high public purpose this country has
known in a generation.
Without passion. without inyec-
tive, without abuse, without partisan
bitterness, without denunciation,
without egotism, without demagosy,
he has driven straight to the heart
Of the supreme issue of American in
situations the partnership between
government and privilege.
Every great conflict within the
lifetime Of the republic has hinged
upon this one question. Every great
reform marking milestone in the
political progress of the American
neople has forced the dissolution OF
such a partnership.
Federalism was destroyed under
the leadership of Jefferson because
federalism had become a partnership
between the government and small
class of property owners.
The democratic party swept into
power under Jackson because the
government had entered into part
nership with the United States Bank
and its financial allies.
Under Lincoln the republican
party obliterated the partnership OF
government and slave-owners in the
mightiest struggle and the most
glorious victory as yet recorded IN
human annals
1t was the governments partnership
with a shameless plutocracy which
rehabiliated the democratic party
under the leadership of Tilden. Be
cause of the government long part
nership with privilege under the Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft admins
trations we are face to face with the
old issue in new form. Again We
have what Governor Wilson rightly
describes as an awakened nation I'M
patient of partisan make-believe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
REPUBLICAN CLUB FOR WILSON


| Following is the letter written to
Republican Club of Palisade:
/ Palisade, Aug. 20, 1912
Dear Governor Wilson:
1t is a real pleasure to forward the
accompanying copy OF statement OF
40 citizens of Palisade who have here
/ fore voted for nominees of the Re-
publican party in national affairs, OF
their intention to vote for you. 1t is
/ probable that in no community will
SO great proportion of the Repub-
lican voters break away from their
party.
! These forty are a third of the Re-
/ pubficans in Pal'sade, which COM
prises the Fourth Election District
! of the Borough of Fort Lee. AT the
| last election 100 votes were cast in
the district The chairman OF the
Democratic Committee of Bergen
county will tell You there are not
more than seven Democrats regis
| tered in the district. So, you see,
one-t third of the Republican voters
in this strongly Republican section
are cutting loose from their party
and openly announcing their inten-
ton of voting for the Democratic
nominees.
But that is not the whole story.
There are some Republicans here who
privately say they will vote for you,
but who do not wish to sign paper
declaring that intention. j believe
you will get the votes of sixty Re-
publicans and carry an election dis
trict that ordinarily would be seven
teen to one against the Democratic
nominees.
Some of the Republicans. of Palis-
ade supported you as candidate for
Governor They did so for what they
others are supporting you now for
what they know you are. Your State
administration has shown your abil-
ity to make. deeds square with words
You carry out your contracts with
the people. You are not bound by
cliques
We are impressed by the advocacy
in yourtsspeech of acceDtance of the
rule of right. We believe you will
make unrelenting war On privilege
procured through vicious political
deals. We believe, as you said in
your speech at Sea Grit, you would
not have accepted the nomination if
it had come from any man or group
of men. We believe you are above
all a free man, and we believe you
will as suggested in another speech
the other May, help pebble break
into their own house.
And finally we believe that hun
dreds- more likely thousands-of Re-
publicans in boss-ridden Bergen
county will welcome this chance to
support man whose ideals are high,
who will open the door of opportun-
ity, and aid in restoring the partner
ship of the government and the peo-
pie
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

Anyhow, powerful lot of money
was required to run Republican cam
paigns when Penrose and t. R. were
working together and somebode had
to hand over in bulk. If Hartman
put up $4,000, as admitted, the
Standard Oils fair share would be at
least $25O,O0O. And one bunch of
cash was no more tainted than the
other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
of some of the Democratic leaders
endangers the Democratic success.

of some of the Democratic leaders,
endangers the Democratic success.
H*x*
Next Tuesday, September 8, all the
Boards of Registry and Election in
the state must meet for organization
and elect one member of Judge and
another member of Inspection. There
are more than 1900 of these election
boards in the state. September is
the last date for filing petitions endor-
sing candidates to be voted for within
a single municipality, borough, town
ship, ward or election district
The State Democratic leaders are
preparing to use for campaign pur-
poses an abstract from the annual
report of President Cornelius Ford
presented at the meeting of the State
liberation of Labor just held in Pater-
son. President Ford said: Labor had
no better friend as regards legislation
during the last session of the New
Jersey Legislature than Governor
Wilson"
WI. Il vi WIN 10 DIT pICoG1L d lIClA-
ocratic Assemblyman from Hudson
County and who aspires to go to Con-
gress from his Hudson County Dis
trict was reelected President of the
State Federation of Labor.
Former State Senator John Hinch-
life, of Paterson, who has been men
I-tioned as candidate for United States
Senator on the Democratic ticket de-
clares he will not run for this place.
Neither is he candidate for State
Senator, he declares.
=
The total fire insurance business
transacted in New Jersey last year,
Henry J. Ford, State Commissioner
of Banking and Insurance, just is
sued, was as follows: Risks written,
81, 209, 76S,147; cash premiums receiv-
ed, $10,S69,5 $40; losses paid, $4,627 800;
loses incurred, s5,066,sS6
At figure which represents a saw
| ings of about $1,000 below the price
last year, State Motor Vehicle Com
missioner Lippincott has awarded the
contract for supplying the 1918 auto
mobile tags to the Quayle Enamel
Company, of Albany, New York This
company bid 27, cents pair, which
was the lowest.
4 ~
The New Jersey Forest Park Reser-
walton Commission has issued a hand
some and valuable book entitled 1.-THE
Planting and Care of Shade Trees.
The volume is handsomely illustrated.
Persons interested in the care and
/ culture of shade trees may obtain a
copy free by addressing Alfred Gas
kill, State Forester, State House,
Trenton, New Jersey
****
The annual report of the New Jer-
sey State Board of Agriculture, just
issued shows that the value Of the an
/ nual farm crops in this state for the
past II years have steadily advanced
from $24,249,1 79 in 1900 to $63, 81, $50
in 1910. The domestic animals and
poultry on the New Jersey farms in
1910 had a total value Of $24,588, 639,
an increase of $7,023,371 since 1900
Another interesting fact shown is that
! the encroachment of cities and towns
in the farming area of the state has
reduced the acreage since the census
of 1900 to the amount of 267, 100, aqui-
yalent to more than 1000 farms of the
present average size of rs acres.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

FOR SALE Broom Manufacturing
Business. at Woodstown, n. j.. to settle
party Consists of good two-story
building with machinery for making
broonls and whisks aud sharNening lawn
mowers also tools for tuning pianos. For
all particulars and terms of sale. apply to
ID. F. HENDRICKS0N e. co. IA Cooper
St, Woodbury.. y j. S-22-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

If half that Mr.. Taft says about T.
r. be true, and if half that T. r..
says of Taft be true, neither are fit
for the Presidential chair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

American meat is 33 per cent
cheaper in Glasgow, Scotland, than
in New York, due to the competition
of the Argentine. How long Will
American consumers be imposed on
by the Protection fraud?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

Penrose says T. R. tried to get him
This year. Failing, he took Finn.
That's the Pennsylvania Republican
situation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

This is a good year for Republicans
to clean house, and the Democrats
have named men to be trusted
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

T. R. refuses to discuss Taft's cam
didacy fir President, because, he said.
II never discuss dead issues" A sad
ending of the Republican party, in
deed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
For President,
WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice-President,
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
of Indiana.

Gas Addicks, the Delaware reform
er of euphoueous memory, is out for
t. r.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

Thomas F. Ryan, Jersey City man,
had a ne wauto delivered to him last
Saturday. After church service on
Sunday, with his wife, two children
and neighbor and wife, they started
a weeks tour through North Jer-
sey ana Pennsylvania The car skid
ded on an oiled road an hour later,
was overturned and Mr.. Ryan was
killed and his wife badly injured
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

A big sale of lots and property at
Wildwood is advertised on our last
page, covering seven full columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
Friends
Central School

maintains those high ideals
honesty of purpose. uprightness
of character, and simplicity of
manner for which the Society
Of Friends has stood for over
two centuries.
In this atmosphere and under
a corps of specialists trained IN
the best institutions in this coun-
try and abroad, the pupils enjoy
opportunities in preparation for
college or business not easily
duplicated.
Boys and girls are IN separate
deba,tments.
For catalogue address
vvM. ELMER BARRETT
Principal
18th and Race SITS, Phila.
b. s.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
Slpareslcr sa, 51rmsrral.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ia
WOODBURY., N. j.

PRICE-pAyABLE IN ADVANCE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

III HUDSON County and he is leading IN
the preparations to give the Progress
sive-Rotherham forces in Hudson a
red-hot fight The Taft people in
Hudson will have full county ticket,
The report of the State Civil Service
Commission on the examinations for
election officer recently held, shows
that while 2,506 men were nominated
by the various county chairmen for
the position. of election officer, 1864
of the men nominated failed to appear
to take the test.
The Bergen County Regular Re-
publicans have adopted a resolution
endorsing the Taft and Sherman tick
ct. The Atlantic County Republicans
have also endorsed President Taft
for reelection and also to stand
for the reelection of Congressman
John J. Gardner.
****
Former Judge Robert S. Hudspeth,
the New Jersey member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and head
of one of the special bureaus at the
national campaign headquarters In
New York City, has returned from Q
vacation trip and has resumed active
campaign work for the Wilson and
Marshall ticket Mr. Hudspeth de-
clares that he will not be a candidate
for United States Senator, although
there is persistent talk that he be
made compromise candidate upon
whom all the Wilson Democrats OF
the State might unite, and thus over
come the present situation Of four OF
five candidates, which, in the opinion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

ranches Of Oregon, and is registered
under the Pure Food act of April, 1910.
1t is now sold in four states on the
Pacific coast. 1t Is preferable to car
donated drinks, which are charged
with a gas made from the product Of
grain distilleries, because It is perfect
ly free from any alcoholic or acid
product
The R-Porter made by the Puritan
Manufacturing Co., is an Oregon in
yention made " all-Oregon material
and by Oregon men, and Oregon peo-
ple will find it on sale by their deal
ers at the grocery stores, in soft drink
parlors, and it is rapidly being taken
up in all progressive drinking places.
The campaign for Made in Oregon
products would not be complete with
out mention Of the minor products,
the little things that are consumed by
the millions being the employers of
the largest payrolls. II Oregon peo-
pie would give preference in what
they eat and drink to Made in Oregon
products, many million dollars would
be kept in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
LAND MONOPOLY.

The Portland Daily News has series of articles land
nopoly by Dana Sleeth that is worth reading.
One of these articles printed today is the first intelligent
article in an Oregon newspaper the subject
1t shows how few families have become mionares in Port
land out of land monopoly that makes paupers out Of others
In all countries land monopoes have arisen and finally beer
done away with-often with revolution and boodshed.
If the single tax will reduce the horrors of the evils resulting
in the long from monopoizaon of Gods foooo it ha
some merit.
This writer is not certain of that resuhe land monopos
being better able to pay taxes than the unfortunate holders
smaller tracts
What fear exemption of improvements held mostly b!
the monopoist and increased burdens small holders
There will have be other way out in opinion
we have not yet found the way
But the Dana Sleeth articles are worth reading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
GERMANS LAUNCH THE LARGEST SHIP

The launching on the Ebe of the "Imperator Of the Ham
American line gives Germany the distinction of having the
largest shin in the world
She is 900 feet length 96 feet in width has tonnage of
10000 and displacement of $4,000 TONS and will be driven at
speed of % IL knots $3.50 miles hour) by engines de
veloping 10000 horse power
She has nine decks above hewaerne and will accommodate
1850 passengers and of 1000 total Of $3.50 persons
The mperaor is about 20 feet longer than the Olympic
and has a tonnage of about 5000 more.
The hull constructed with double bottom extending prac
sey the entire enga Of The She and there are &c cn itee
6et ks within the nodded structure,
Thirtysx watergnt compartments provided the doors
necessary for communication in the transverse bueads being
as limited possible.
The Frahm anrong tank system has been adopted to
vent rolling when the vessel broadside to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
UPHOLD ME HC ME INDUSTRIES

The manufacturers exhibit was easily the biggest feature of
the Cherry Fair
direct appeal for patronage for the home industries
Of the Capital City,
The appeal is to buy from the home merchant articles made
by the home manufacturer.
It necessary argue the justice Of this proposition but
il is necessary to act.
After seeing that beautiful display made at the expense of
the home manufacturer it up each loyal Saemte to act
It is only by action that you show these fellow citizens
that you appreciate their enterprise their and their
presence.
So call for their baking powder their vinegar their sewer
pine their clothing their gloves their furnaces and their fur
niture
If only hand them rhetorical bouquets hot air compliments
poseral euogi6s will not help them meet their payros
II you want to Salem prosperous buy from the home
manufacturer and buy things made in Oregon all the time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

oolorcd q beautiful pink red and fla
yorod by the pure fruit juices Of the
raspberry and loganbcrry Oregon
products, and Is not carbonated. Il
was discovered by Walter II, Hay, a
young man who has followed soda
water making all his life, and quite
accidentally fell upon something now,
Think Of a perfectly delicious
sparkling, rose-colored wine-flayored
liquor produced without pressure, not
carbonated refreshing without use OF
carbonic acid gas, marble dust or sui
phuric acid, no others or ethereal ex-
tracts, no saccharlno or artificial
swcetenlng, no anallne or coaltar col
oring matter. q pure food product with
the stamp and approval OF the govern
ment
We have an read OF the great fight
The pure food champion, DR. Wiley,
made to secure protection for the chill
dron against adulteratod ice cream.
AS great credit belongs In another
way TO the Puritan Manufacturing Co.
for giving the consumer a pure drink
product that keeps clear and sweet
after Il is opened and doos not lose
itg color when exposed TO the light
Il gets rs glow from the rosy, rcd
aun-hssed berries raised In tho fruit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
Notice of Intention to Improve North
Sixth Street.

Notice of Intention to Improve North
Sixth Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems it expedient and pro-
poses to improve North 9Th street
from Hood street to McClain's D. L.
c. with Gravel Concrete at the ex-
pense Of the adjacent and abutting
property within said limits, in ac-
ccrdance with the plans, specifca-
tions and estimates for the improve
ment of said North 9Th street from
Hood street to McClain's D. l.. c. as
heretofore adopted by the common
council and on file in the office of
the city recorder, which are hereby
referred to for a more particular and
detailed description Of said improve
ment, and are hereby made a part of
this notice.
Written remonstrance against the
improvement proposed herein may be
made at any time within ten QO)
days from the final publication of
this notice in the manner provided by
the city charter.
This notice is published for ten
C0) days pursuant to a resolution OF
the common council and the date OF
the first publication thereof is the 9th
day Of July, 1912, and the date Of the
final publication will be the Goth day
Of July, 1912.
CHAS. f. ELGIN, Recorder.
7-Q-1It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
NEWCoMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS AT SALEM.

The decision of the Eks lodge to take over - hee c
will make r:Gn at salem for new commcrcal or2anzation
The new commercial club cH have publicity and 50 'al
feature where guests of the city can be entertained
There has been division about such headquarters the past
growing out of the maintenance of bar in the club
The Eks taking the hee club leaves the door open to
organize large strong commercial organization.
There should social hall and place for entrtanng large
gatherings of visitors and devoid of anything Objectionable
m organization of five hundred members boost the town
The committees in charge should be instructed to proceed
along these lines and let Salem take advantage of the opport
nifty.
commercial organization with social side is needed and
vet it necessary consider the opinions of business of
all classes and shades of belief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20
X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X 4 4
X THE ROUNDUP 4

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Baptsts have 1876 churches in
Oregon
McMinnville according to the regis
ter has put up As buildings this year,
most Of them residences
China pheasants are getting very
numerous in all parts Of the valley.
Frank Brown, OF Carlton, has ship
ped 1870 fine Shropshire rams to Hon
oulu.
Camps are being established prepar-
etory TO beginning work on the rail-
road from Eugene TO the coast
Excited by the running away OF q
team behind which she was riding,
Mrs. c. II. Fuller threw her baby out.
It was picked up a few moments later,
none the worse for It's fall No one
else hurt, either This at Roseburg.
Dufur is to have a regular high
school course when school year opens.
Lane county Socialists named a full
county ticket and adopted platform
on which the doing away with the
state senate is a prominent plank Il
also endorses the income and inherit
onco tax schemes
The L. OF O. glee club will make its
annual tour this year about Thanks.
giving time instead Of at Christmas
ssa
Mike Hook drowned in the william.
cite while in swimming Tuesday might
at Portland
The Mulnomah county court has loi
contract for the erection of a publ,
library IN Portland. It win cost 1885,.
SC5.
The first services in the new Meth
odist church at Fort klamath viii b,
held Sunday
The klamath Falls curtow law com
pels all persons under the age OF u
years to be home by o'clock at night
This might be troublesome for som,
married women but Il Is probabl,
they do not count. it under that age,
Dallas Is trying oil on her streets
end finds that for the first few days
'lt smells"
Cove, Union county is holding ii
annual cherry fair beginning today,
The sale Of John Day wool clip
Tuesday showed prices ranging iron
'14M to i6% cents per pound,
Medford reports an even 100 in III,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-20

The Portland papers says the first
train will cross the new steel bridge
there today.