davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22
MARRIAGES

IN NssS' Haven, Noe. 4, George I'D.
taagnds .5f Dayville and Miss Daisy
AsoFe n Faohapg.
IN Wanielson, Nov II. by Rev. G.
I'd dinfbs7, Wilffed Piuze and Miss
* ssheaine White, both OF Danielsou.
IN IaRtelson, Nov. $, by Rev. @. l..
esrisweld- Everett II. Woodmansee and
Rises GerirHde a. Greene of Ganter-
soury
In GeHet1 City, Nov. II, by Rev.
Samuel Thatcher, father OF the bride,
} ames Clifford Carpenter Of 0neeo and
Miss Minnie Aureiia Thatcher of jew
eft Cs5y.
IN Nest Thompson, Nov. Is, by
l}eu } j atty, William }. brennan
of iaenielson and Margaret O'Brien Of
Mech anicsNile.
IN ? utnam, Nov, Is, 10y Rev. Frank
ID, Sargent, Ebert Joslin of East
'Ahoss2 psen and Violet Geissler Of
Thorn pson.
In North GrosVenordale, Nov. II
Antonio Leo and Lola Vito
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward TO
any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
We, the undersg ned have known F. j.
jheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obiiga-
ions made By his firm
WALpISs, KINNAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, &C
ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
aces OF the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. ADV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22

25c Napoleon Toilet Powder,
25c Napoleon Tooth Powder, for
one week. BOTH FOR Csc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22
Epw ARn q. WRIGHT. Judge

L Court OF Probate held at Putnam
~ within and for the district of Putnam
on the 20th dayoi Nov. A. ~, i9t2.
Present, Edward 6. Wright juage
Estate Of ], Clinton Nichols late Of. Putnam
iA.sald district, deceased
Anu lvunette Nichols, hNecntrtN-
ORDERED - That six months nom the
date hereof be, and the same are limited ami
allowed for the creditors 10 bring 10 their
claims against said estate, and the kNecutriN
is directed 20 give public notice 70 the .creitors
OF said estate to bring in their claims within said
time altowt a, By posting a copy Of this order on
the public sign. post nearest the place where the
said property situate dWthtn the same town. and
bY publishing the same In some news
paper having circulation In IS Ia Probate Dis
stfiet, and return make TO TO this Court Of the
notice given.
Attest
4sfs COWARD q. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22

Al Court OF Probate holden al Putnam
n within aud for the district OF Putnam
on the tth dAy OF Nov, A. H.. 1914
Present, Edward q. Wright, Judge
Estate OF Thomas Z. Botham, late Of Putnam
in said district, deceased.
Ralph ". Butham, Administrator
Ordered that six months from the date hereof
be aud the same are limited and allowed for the
creditors to bring In their claims against said
estate. aud the Administrator directed 10 give
public notice 10 the creditors Of said estate TO
bring IN their claims within said time ailo wed
hy posting a Copy OF this order en the public slgu
post nearest the place where the decreased last
dwelt within the sane Town, and BY publishing
the same thee tmesin some newspaper having
ing circulation in said probate distriet,and return
make TO this court OF The notice given,
Attest.
a. a. EDWARD 6. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22
births

Ia r l9niield, n daughter TO Mr.. and
NJ r. frederick Briggs.
n CHESTER, Pa, daughter TO Mr..
asnd f.srs. Burton Thyng.
in Woodstock, VA, a daughter TO
" spf Mrs. Ernest ID. Clark
In stlgimantie, Nov Is, daughter,
{. RANGES, TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
.r-sa iJf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-22
Saturday at the store
E. Mullan
FOR CASH


Cape Cram berries &c at
10 lbs Sweet Potatoes. Csc
Cheese lSc 10
8 lbs Seedless or Extra Large Raisins
25c
Priscilla Postvely the best aour
made soc bag
Bread Flour, roc bag
Creamery Tub Butter, SAC 10
10 lbs tubs fancy creamery butter 36c 10
Peanut Butter, lie 10
81 lbs Fine GRADUATED Sugar, s1.00 TO
the purchaser OF pound OF our 35c
Bulk Tea
pkgs Maceroni, 25c
lbs Rolled Oats, 25c
Bars Oak Leaf Soap Zoe
25c can Salmon Steak IL
3 cans Corn, CLAIMS, Karo Syrup o
String Beans, or Tomato soup 25
Tomatoes, Salmon, Squash or Shrimp,
10c can
Compound Lard lie 10
Abs Powdered Suger, 25c
Cataw pa Grapes, lie basket
Lemons, 25c doz
Pea Beans, Toe at
pkges Seeded Raisens, 25e
8 pkgs Keliosgs Corn Flakes, 25
Choice Porto Rico Molssses, 45c gal
Sickney X Poors IA 10 box Sage, Gloves
Pepper. Cassia or Allspice &c
| / sc box Poultry Seasoning Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
THE MORALITY OF OUR CITY.

n Ii good citizens want a clean, orderly and moral city, and
IN their wishes are voiced at all times of the year and in
all places without any regard to politics or candidates
for public office. 1t is observed that the politician who has
capital TO make reserves all his zeal for reform for the eve of an
election and then he invokes a spirit to which be has been almost
n stranger, and fairly weeps over conditions he had never paid
any attention to before. This political game has been played so
often that the object sought by the politician, namely, the
feshpots, sticks right out. The moral sentiment of Newark is
strong and susceptible to appeal, as was evident in the meeting
and resolutions adopted last night. There is no community
where this sentiment is stronger, and it would be a sad refec
tin upon it if the lurid pictures of Newark as a centre of vice
and crime were true in their co1ors. II would be extraordinary
If there was no vice or crime, no infractions of the law and no
lack of police vigilance. The great trouble lies in the conflict
between obsolete laws and the assertion of individual liberty.
behind the tolerance that the great popular sentiment compels
shelter is taken by those things that oil citizens abhor. The
bigotry of the old statutes is responsible. Ii Newark bad local
sef1government bigotry would be replaced by a reasonable toler.
alton, vice would be deprived of its shelter and the police could
deal with it with free hand. Spasmodic movements, and espe.
cialy such as may be prompted by politicians, avail nothing in
The end as all experience shows. The first and most essential
step TO be taken is to get local self government. If the moral
sentiment of Newark is not fit to govern the city who and
what is?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
II TURKS BACK AGAINST THE WALL.

TTa HAT the affairs Of Turkey are now desperate is evident IN
tbo announcement by the sultan that he will go to the
front, where his presence and example may inspire his
tfoops> The war, which was deliberately provoked by Turkey
rs soon as peace with Italy was secured, has gone disastrousiy
against the sultan, and the old city of the Caesars, the seat Of
the Ottoman power, is threatened by victorious armies at Its
very gates. One of the most extraordinary military campaigns
in history, matching the Austrian and Prussian campaigns OF
the great Napoleon in their strategy and celebrity, has astonished
Europe and driven Turkey back upon her last resources. In
This wonderful campaign, too, the French military school has
.outmatched the German, the troops of the leagued states having
been trained by French officers and the Turks by German OF
sdcers. 1t is apparent that all of the operations by the various
armies are part of one comprehensive plan conceived by some
3nasterful mind for the execution of which there had been long
and careful preparation. Events have marched swiftly In the
balkans and they are nearing a great world crisis. Will Europe
ktep in 10 save the Turk? Will the united states OF the
Balkans, flushed with success and eager for the finish, submit to
the dictation of the chancelleries? Can the entente agree with
The Triple Alliance? Are Austria and Russia to be held in
leash? Who shall say what will not happen in the near East
before Christmas Day?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
G|Ll.RAUS WILL
SPEAK IN. NEWARK
Socialist abor Vice-Presiden-
tial Nominee Calls Democrats
and C. o. p. FiIibusters.

August Gillhaus, who ran for Pres
ident of the United States on the SO.
cialist ticket in 1908 as proxy for
Martin Il. Preston, who was then.
rs now. languishins In the Nevada
jail for shooting q restaurant pro-
prietor while on picket duty, will
address n meeting at Centre Market
and Broad street tomorrow evening
at 8 p. m.
MI. Gillhaus is the vice-presiden-
tial candidate this year on the So
cialist Labor ticket.
Gillhaus cetigates tho %anarchistic
faction of the [. w. w, with head
quarters at Chicago. for it's barbaric
program Of terrorism and anti polit-
ical action, and will illustrate the
sense, power and soundness of the
original 1. w. W., the body whose
headquarters is in Detroit, Mich.
As to the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties, Gillhaus charges that
their campaigns, so far Is the work
ers are concerned, represent nothing
more than hlibustering on makeshifts
to prevent the real issue from COM
ing to a vote. "On this great funda-
mental question the Industrial prob
lem" says he, however infrequently
IL is mentioned by the Republicans
and Democrats, Notwithstanding all
their efforts to shove the question
into the background. they have upon
it a well-detned position, and in that
position both those parties stand as
one. They are both committed abb
solutely 10 the perpetuation of CAPT
talism, committed to the industrial
system that is in last resort rospon"
sible for all the economic hardship
and class conflict that is rampant
throughout the civilized world. They
are committed to this capitalist sys-
tenn which denies to the worker either
voice or vote in the management OF
that institution, the workshop, upon
the use of which the life, health and
the all of the worker, his wife and
his children are dependent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
WOMEN SUPPORTERS SING
AT BULL MOOSE MEETING

A large representation of men anc
women Bull Moosers" attended the
Progressive mass-meeting under the
patronage of the Montclair Central
Committee Saturday night In Club
Hall. Campaign songs were sung
by the women. led by Mrs. William
II. Ropes. Young women distributed
bandanna handkerchief and song
books.
Charles II. Miller. chairman of the
Progressive Central Committee. pre-
sided at the meeting. The speakers
were Edmund b. Osborne, Everett
Colby, Mrs. William Grant Brown,
president of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs of New York; William
Fellowes Morgan. Charles Stelzle,
Frank L. Driver and Walter f. Simp-
son.
Mr.. Osborne made the principal
speech and took for his subject why
Is a New Party Necessary and What
VIII the Progressive Party Do in
New Jersey and the Nation if it
Wins?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MAYOR IS CHEERED
At BIG RECEPTION
Republicans and Democrats
Join in HOnOring City's
Executive.
OTHER CANDIDATES
ARE GIVEN OVATIONS
Six Hundred Voters Listen to
Statement of Campaign
Issues.

Mayor Jacob Haussling, with a
number of Democratic city and
county candidates, was accorded a
rousing reception yesterday after
noon at a joint meeting of Newark
City Lodge No. 100. Independent Order
of B'nai Birth. and the First Aus
trian x. L. ", at Semel's Hall, Prince
and Montgomery streets. The meet
ing was attended by about 600, Re-
publicans uniting with the Demo-
Gratis in honoring the chief executive
of the city.
Though admitting that he was a
Republican, }. Scheer, a member of
City Lodge. !. o. p. b., during his re-
marks declared that he intended to
cast his vote for several of the Demo-
cratic candidates. This announce
ment was greeted with cheers, and
there were like pledges. from other
Republicans scattered throughout the
hall.
Mayor Hausslins spoke of his OPP
ponent refusing to explain the men
behind the throne, as he asked him to
do. II am not bound by a collar to
any mar or set of men," said the
Mayor. MY opponent says in answer
to me. 1t is TO laugh; but, gentle
men. the old saying is. He who
laughs last laughs best The Mayor
repeated what he said in previous
campaign talks and, among other
things. said; Il am in a number OF
lodges and have been for years, but,
gentlemen, ! never joined any during
a campaign so as to get votes"
Tho meeting was called to order by
A, s. Steiner, who was n member of
both organizations. Mr.. Steiner
praised Mayor Haussling and Alder
man Scheininger and lauded Judge
Hahn who acted as permanent chair
man. Other speakers were Congress
man Mccoy, Board of Works candi-
dates Albert II. Biertuempfel and
Charles p. Gillen, Surrogate Isaac
Shoenthal, Joseph McDonough, cad
didate for county clerk; President of
the Common Council John ii. Don
nelly, Assembly candidate Simon l..
Fisch,. City Auditor James Rowe.
Joseph Seigel, IT. j. McTasde , Adolph
Bueb and n number of members of
both lodges.
All of the candidates were given an
ovation. Congressman Mccoy was
remembered for his good work on
matters pertaining to the Interest OF
the Russians while in Congress.
Others on the platform were Board
of Works Commissioners Charles +.
Kraemer and Patrick Fl. Ryan, Tax
Commissioner Moses Reichman, As
sessment Commissioner Adolph Fisch,
Former Alderman Louis Semel, Ben
jamin Seligman. Max Gelb, Harris
Cash and P. J. Cunning.
Tho committee in charge of the
meeting consisted of !. Ofen. NJ. Lam
dau. y. Ungar, l.. Weiss, L., Harris,
]. Bohrer, G. Baer, j. Scheer, B.
Bondi. NJ. Dresser, ]. Klener, NJ.
Landsman. D. Dresser, Max Fast. J.
Lipschltz, J. Schepps, l.. Laner and
e. Matzner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
PROGRESS|VES IN
FAVOR OF REFORMS
Platform Made Public by Essex
County Assembly Can
didates.

Woman suffrage, home rule for
municipalities, election law reforms,
amendment to the State pure food
laws and a general revision of the
New Jersey State Constitution are a
few of the planks in the platform of
the Essex County Progressive Assem-
bly, candidates, which was made pub
lie today.
The Proeressives declare them
selves against partisan legislation
and in favor of conducting public
business as efficiently and economl-
cally as private business.
They favor a State constitutional
convention for the purpose of bring
ing up to date the State Constitution,
which has not been revised since 1s48.
Constitutional changes suggested
are:
"A change in the method of electing
State senator's to make representa-
ton in the Senate dependent on pop
ulation; separation OF municipal cleo
lions from other elections and the
prohibition of partisan designation
on municipal election ballots; the
adoption of the initiative and refer
endum and a provision for the recall
of all elective officials: extending the
ballot to women; making it possible
for the voters to amend the constitu-
ton in any year, not once in five
years, as at present.
Election law reforms desired by the
~Progressives are: The prevention of
clubs, committees and individuals
from expanding o secretly for
election purposes, and the puhliea-
ton OF receipts and disbursements of
party committees and candidates. The
choosing OF United States Senators
by the Legislature in accordance with
the wishes of the voters, as expressed
at the November elections. This is
TO be in force until United States
senator's are elected by popular vote.
Secret bslloting in primary elections
and the printing of names of all pri-
mary candidates on ono ballot.
The Progressives declare themselves
Colby to the United States Senate.
Senator Briggs, the platform declares,
is a, friend of the special interests,
and Congressman Hughes's party
platform %denounces as unconstitu-
tional a protective tariff, which is lin
dispensable alike to the workingmen
and to the manufacturers of New
jersey
Other proposed laws are:
For the gradual elimination of
grade-crossings at the expense of the
railroads; the ratification of the Fed
eral income tax amendment: the MAX
ing Of the State pure food laws on
sistent with the national laws; for a
system of public highways under
control of the State; the amendment
Of the employers liability law and
its extension to include employees of
the State, counties and municipali-
ties.
The Progressives pledge themselves
to uphold the civil service laws and
TO appointing to public offices only
those who have demonstrated their
fitness to serve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
SWEEP
FOR BULL MOOSE
Bedrock" Figures from State
Leaders Show Big Roose-
Welt Majority.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-While Colonel
Roosevelt was very quietly celebrat-
ing his ffty-fourth birthday yester-
day with his family at Oyster Bay
kilograms were pouring into the Ma
tional Progressive headquarters with
figures thai led George w. Perkins.
Senator Dixon and State Chairman
Hotchkiss to predict a Roosevelt VIC
tory.
These messages were sent in reply
to requests for bedrock" figures is
sued more than ten days ago from
headquarters.
After the results were tabulated n
Roosevelt sweep was claimed.
New Jersey, it is asserted, will give
Roosevelt a surprising plurality. For
mer Governor J. Franklin Fort tele~
graphed from Spring Lake yesterday
as follows:
''There is not a weak spot in New
Jersey. We have gained by leaps and
pounds IN the last ten days. Unless
all signs should fail New Jersey will
be In the Roosevelt and Johnson COL
umn by a surprising plurality. All
the reports to us make it a land
slide"
Walter f. Brown, of Columbus. o.,
reported that Roosevelt and the Pro-
gressive State ticket will sweep the
State Figures for Vermont We're
given as follows: Progressives, $4,000;
Republicans, 10000; Democrats, $1,000;
for Maine, So, 900, $1,000 and $4,000, re-
s~pectively.
For Illinois the Progressives claim
575, 900. giving the Republicans 2oo,Oo0
and the Democrats 400, 900.
Medill Mccormick telegraphed that
he placed the plurality of Roosevelt in
Minnesota at from 10000 to 4o.0o0.
In summing up the canvass Mr..
Perkins said;
Il believe we shall win New Jer-
sey. New York and Pennsylvania.
There seems to be no Cub OF a Fro
gresslve triumph in Ohio, and the re-
ports from the Northwest, as well as
the Far West, show that u ticket is
far in the lead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TAFT LITERATURE SPREAD
BY AID OF MANN FRANK

TRENTON, Oct. 2S.-Trenton is be-
ing flooded with Republican campaign
literature bearing the frank of Con-
gresham James r. Mann. Hundreds
of large cards addressed to voters of
all political faiths in this city, were
received, and the delivery of legiti-
mate mail matter here was made
more difficult for already overworked
mail carriers and postal clerks.
Mann, it is said, has consented to
the use of his frank for the further
ance of the Taft campaign, at the ex-
pense Of the postal service of the
United States. The card on the re-
verse side contained an extract from
the acceptance speech Mr.. Taft deliv-
erd on August l, and was made mail
able by inserting the speech as a part
of the Congressional Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MAY IGNORE CHOICE OF
PEOPLE AT PRIMARIES

CAMDEN, Oct. 28.-According to a
statement filed with County Clerk
Patterson. DIR. E. 3. Rogers, n of
tho Bull Moose candidates for the As
sembly, indicates that the preferential
vote taken by the people at the prim-
aries with respect to choice for United
States Senator will have second con-
s%ideration with him. In fact he re-
serves to himself the right TO disre-
gard the voice Of the people. The
statement Is as follows: 'tt'h
During my term of Office I shall
consider the vote Of the people for
United States Senator in Congress as
a recommendation which I shall be at
liberty to disregard If the reason for
doing so seems to be sufficient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
THIRD WARD CELEBRATES
GREAT "HAUSSLING WEEK"
Meetings Nightly and on
Wednesday Big Parade.

Democrats of the Third ward are
celebrating "Haussllng Week." and
the is an elaborate one.
Tonight the voters of the First and
Twelfth districts will be able to hear
Mayor Haussling and the other can
didates. The former meeting will be
at Scherer's Hall, Springfield avenue
and Howard street, and the latter at
Hecinsky's Hall, "a Jones street.
Tomorrow night the meetings will
be held at Peters's Hall, Court and
Lincoln streets, for the voters of the
Second district, and at ?. j. Gum
ning's, 131 West street, for the resi-
dents of the Fifth district.
On Wednesday night the annual
ward parade will take place. 1t will
form in front of the headquarters OF
the Third Ward Democratic Associa-
ton at 1880 sharp, with Harris Cash
as grand marshal, and march through
the principal streets of the twelve dis
tricts. 1t will be followed by an OPEN
air meeting at Waverly avenue and
Broome street. 1t will take in the
voters of the Seventh, Eighth and
Eleventh districts.
On Thursday night the ward meet
ing win be held at the Metropolitan
Theatre. A free concert will be given
by well-known artists before the
speech-making.
on Friday night the Fourth district
meeting will be held at GrauePs Hall,
1856 West Kinney street, and the Tenth
district meeting win be held at Ben
kert's Hall, Waverly avenue and Liv-
ingston, street.
On Saturday night open-air meet
ings will be held in the other dis
triots, and on Sunday afternoon the
final event will be held at Semers
Hall. 1t will be the annual mass
meeting prior to election, At the big
meetings prominent men from New
York will speak.
In the parade on Wednesday night
the Slavish, Polish, Hungarian, Col
ored and Ieveen Democratic associa-
lions will participate,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MAY IRWIN TO VOTE THRICE

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-MaS Irwin
made her debut as a political speaker
at the benefit performance given at
the Hippodrome for the campaign
funds of the national and State Demo-
cratic tickets.
She said she was going TO vote
three times for Governor wilson
with an uncle and two ions.
She declared that when Wilson is
elected he would straighten out the
cold storage business so that a woman
could serve a chicken for her family
and be certain that II had not been
dead for ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CANDIDATES WILL BE
GUESTS AT BIG BALL

Mayor Haussling and other city and
county candidates have been invited
to attend the annual reception and
ball of the James n. Bray Associa-
ton, which will be held in the Colos-
scum tonight.
The affair, which promises to
eclipse any previous event ever held
by the association, is in charge of the
following committees: William Merg-
ner. chairman; Francis Mckinney,
Charles Schneider, Joseph Reilly, Ed
ward A. Harbacher, C. j. Stoetsle,
Charles Augustine, Edward Smith,
Valentine Is. Kane, Charles Schlei-
cher, John e. Stromenger and James
A. Bray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
The Campaign
New Jersey
GARDENERS LABOR RECORD
ATTACKED BY DEMOCRATS

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 28.-Local
Democrats have obtained from Presi-
dent Gompers. Of tho Federation of
Labor. the labor record of Congress
man John j. Gardner, who for years
was chairman Of the labor COMMITTEES
in the lower house of Congress. The
information furnished by Gompers Ia
to be used against Gardner through
M the second district.
1t is shown hat Gardner voted
against the eight.hour law for all
laboring men on government con-
tracts. this after pretending to be
friendly to labor for years. The record
indicates that Gardner trimmed for
years, pretending to favor labor when
talking to labor union men and then
s~ecretely knitting the labor cause.