davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Unsightly eruptions disappear aftera course
of Garfield Tea.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

The woman who doesn't care who
five.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

The man who steals our thunder is
naturally under cloud
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

The man who wears a silk hat
shouldn't butt in.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

The dyspeptic Should choose care
fully what he chews carefully.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
4 Woman of Refinement

When a woman finds a man she can
easily boss she usually overdoes it.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

This is best understood when u D. i'H''"h'i'I 'I''
it is difficult 10 question small ac".i,"i' ID, 10 ,Hc
amounts actually on the FASHIONS 49, ,,'i '
-, IIn lone. and ask him "Il1vc YOU Sj}229 deposited
-, ,r n +, excite suspicion and perhaps Idl'uc
And 81 ,ur scientific dcfaucr able Il" JuHSc WIN
,h, dcpo,itors money. \oi until the pane Z" I.o'
,,h.u dcpo,1ors nockcd 10 the bank WAS inc criminal
,b.,,, discovered If me could have been gwen an
,l.r ,.c,r the scientific gentleman would have pad
,r,.ihing back and the pyram would nave b'cn II'd
Wv ,I -. Hncx Is il was nc had taken out over two
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars, invested Pr"ii
abIv. and put al but few thousands back again y
surety. cornuanv made good the shortage the BANK
,,..r owned up 10 his little game was dismissed WITH
Jisbonor. and went his ignoblc way; ,.,...
81 have, some valuable property ne confessed puiI
n Inv fraud will repay my bondsincn III a IcW hI'l''
and have large estate remaining put ui"uH" '''
',,,l,.Icd in nv enterprises they have cost me 700
49,. ~, l,,.,Ic.. nights too many hours OF agony.
would oladlv surrender al Of that two hundTcd ana
fftl thousand dollars but there Is no one 10 surrender
Wi,r W. asked why he did not pay il to the dcpositors
" n. ,Lcir money that had earned the bg pr"iils
- 40 I r,1;zcd ne admitted that he had borrowed the
~ -, hat went 10 the making Of ms Ill gotten Tor
,,,nr bnt he declared that he had not borrowed inc
i;ns \oouc asked him why b" dld not gwen /" l' III
,rntors who after ALL had furnished most o 'hc Drains
xnc1, ,,., c,,,latc to speculate. If those on small
NJ iaric ,ycr, spcculang with their own money ana
,, tLcv would be free from dshonor; hu' "h,i '''y
lose other peoples money they gc' in'o pl''S I'iu
H., .tr.,;ghtcni il out is like trying 10 uilHcraiplC
IIo9H ' considers the lack of safeguards around
nf the average building and loan asS"cia
,; ircasrcr one wonders why there are not more &c
falcations. ~ r .,;l % surety.
-, ., ,,,.. "Iut when they do they 60 pdd. Inc
,h,s,,rcr of four Pennsylvania bulinR ana Tih 'S,'
,;,ns . man of small means was KNOW" 10 ~ HP,
1t;no IN stocks and yet 50 thoroughly uuS'"I w. va.
bi b friends laughed at the idea that he ngh' DC
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

-. . -.. .,,..,-..,, nm.
- ,,-. hin, and 10 SET, that ne IS no, subjected 10
@.1,- 9.,i,.- ..-.It
.. ,,, .l,, ,,,;.,,, ,o, o,hrry.i,,. b. ,,,llItcd
,. .'t,..,,,..<, - ., error millionaire
.... Ct;.,I,, f4r,,. ,1r,.yy ont hi, balance and
80. %-.;,b.~ h.. NOV ..,l.l,.,i,. e1-. knew
,t. .,- .,.,It sill la,.,. remained eight thousand
III. -, bj IN ,t,. ,,,ri,.s '.,r ,r,,i. prop
- - f..,,-.,..i ,..,.i-,, ,1I,~ dis
- - ;,b. ,f,l,,..,15 =, ,ri.r-.ri,. The teller
.,I .,,. ,t..,' ,t, l... ,,o,,Id
.!DuS., .... -4''.'' '''l ''''' -. .. .,i,
,"l uJ', no OH, ~ ''V .'.. ,.,, tr.,,.
NI'~ lj '.,'. t'r,. ,ft lharoing The
''.,y' -' can. ;t. .i,..,,f .Irrs
nh: . II ;,.,, h.. nu,, 1o'trr ON, of the bank
"., ',-, -, :. ,L., ,t rl. r.,,,~ cot into the
t.;,r and b;. ~. .~,. WA, -..i, until he
man .v ~ P''''' ''.''. 's
'a -,.,''''t W." | .l...., .r,. .f,.r
- .''i. VI .' ' ,,,,, ',....i C.,,,r,fy i.
r ..-,,,.,' Ill ....,.,,7-. and making di,Cov-
"'. "'>."S '..-''N .; l,,.,-. h., ,[,,,, over
en- -'- We '''ly VI y i,t,,I he rr-
L- .r,. ,.,.. ,li- INTO account al 'h, tim. Of his
.',.''. . %,.. %. ,,.,,. of burning their
...,, ~ , nm. bosom.
,+,:. -. ~ ,;- ,.t al -,.,, twenty, ", thou
~, 80 49, L:. t,,t. ~ . Wv. .,., .+-7,,I,. faficd
,, .,I va. .is,I,,,.I, ",,fc~ as il had been
~" "..' - 80, .; ,!,-. .,,,ll mo-, stand 'b.
. IN - sr accusation any longer. and relieved himself
@ 1,;,, ~, r.ri,tcr rInfc-.ion Of his crime.
- 'S"'.'iiS '.,.l.1. t,r ,},.,. b,,l REGARDED
'thh D.l,'dN " "I'' .'"D : - ' @ .;,.' - ,b.
. '.' . ,rortbs before had failed 10 show any
cunts -"o .-.'..''i ~ .i,,r,.., and ,h, man
r'agg; o9, 'n'[e b ', ,,I ,'l ,ha ' ,ln .', ' '
-P'n7''Ie l"' IL '''' ''''' '''
.; ..,f,,.r ,r;,I i,,. ,b.
A NJ jE have brtravcd. Sometime: though
a; !; r,ro The treasurer Of an Ohio trust company
5 & 5 5,J Tg otzzrd M Ten thousand dollars by taking adj
van,agc Of dead" accounts was detected and dismissed
:.i.',,, ...,.;,, ,rb, money, MAS paid I'm iv his
%'nIq5 TnG,19. pros. T5 ' an wen, TO- work as Gcr in store
oonq, DC @ 5,o1rcJ doar. ' " month He showed his good
;,I ,o hi. bnnJsncn bv irving 20 make restitution
a, M -o,5 %, m a. nav monthly instaImcn,s Of twenty-five
o,Iar1 each on the amount he had stolen. At this rate
d have talcn him over thirty years % repay his
sI",,. l,,- meantime he was looking for another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
EKADNd THE CONSERVATION QUESTION.

H61 CONSERVATION of the great natural wealth of the United
" States, the wealth in land and forests and minerals and
water power, is a question of colossal importance to the
American people. Whether this ilimitable wealth, reaching into
the billions, shall be conserved for the people and devoted to the
promotion of their welfare or whether it shall be seized and
appropriated by great predatory interests is the question. Thou
sands of millions of the nations natural resources have been
given as gifts by Congress or have been stolen. Every species
of fraud has been practised to acquire the national domain.
What makes the matter worse is the fact that the crafty and
grasping interests that are after this wealth intend to convert
1t into a means of oppression of the people. In Alaska it is
contemplated TO secure control of the vast coal deposits and
hold them by private monopoly. A water power combination,
which already controls 20 per cent. of the developed water power
of the country, is plotting to secure the water power sites on the
national domain. The nations forests are constantly in danger.
Oil lands belonging to the government have been fraudulently
acquired by railroad and other corporations. The Conservation
Congress at indianapolis met to discuss this great conserva-
ton question, not to talk about human energies. Governor
Wilson, who has not yet enunciated any views on conservation,
addressed the convention on another subject and without a
word about the nations resources and their conservation. At
the session of Congress this year an attempt nearly succeeded
to get several bills through that were intended to exploit the
national domain, and these and other bills will reappear and
be powerfully backed by predatory fnanciers. But why should
this question be so carefully kept in the background in the cam
paign? Why are there not explicit statements and pledges?
What are the influences that are trying to keep the great con.
servation question out of the campaign and out of the peoples
thoughts?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WILSON MEN NOT
UPHELD IN STAND

That the Democratic national and
State committees are opposed to the
action Of the five members of the
Woodrow Wilson League in indorsing
a candidate not within their party
was shown last night when the Pro-
met at its headquarters,
owen F. Conlon, chairman of the
third faction of the Democratic party,
said the committee had been advised
by William G. McAdoo, acting chair
man Of the national committee; Rob-
ert S.. Hudspeth, national committee
man from New Jersey, and State
Chairman Edward e, Grosseup to in
dorse the whole Democratic ticket.
Herbert w. Knight offered a mo-
ton to indorse the county candidates,
and those in, all municipalities Of the
county. j. r. Woodruff seconded the
motion. Clarence Sackett, who was
defeated for county clerk, singled out
Mayor Arthur Seymour, Of Orange,
for his opposition, on the ground that
he opposed the nomination of Gov
ernor Wilson at Baltimore.
After some discussion ii was voted
to indorse the county ticket.
Only a small number were present,
as the majority were participating in
a mass-meeting in the I%ronbound dis
trict in the interest of Mayor Hauss-
ling and the Democratic ticket.
Messrs. Sackett. Woodruff and 7. r.
Bowers were named to confer with
the State committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
STARTS
TOUR OF INDIANA
Leaves Hoosier State After
Greatest Welcome Ever Given
Presidential Nominee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. A.
Governor Woodrow Wilson left herr
at 8 o'clock today for a days speak
ing trip through northern Indiana.
lie viii reach Chicago at 6 D. m. and
leave at $3.50 tonight for Omaha,
where he arrives tomorrow. Speeches
today were scheduled for Kokomo,
Peru, Plymouth and Cary.
One of the most wildly enthusiastic
greetings w accorded a prominent
visitor here came to Governor Wilson
at the Washington Baseball Park last
night, when close to so, 900 persons in
the grand stands and bleachers
yelled themselves hoarser than they
ever did at a -inning victory of
this city's ball team as the Demo-
cratic candidate entered the park
with Senator Kern and Thomas Tag
CART.
Armed with red torches, 1000 men
wound around the diamond in a SER
pentine dance as the governor re-
ceived the ovation from the stands.
Wilson, catching some of the crowds
spirit, waxed warmer than is his
wont when the time came for him to
speak, and for the first time since
his campaign opened, made a lengthy
attack on his opponents by name.
For the conditions thai the Demo-
cratic party purposes to remedy
the governor said, Doth branches
OF h present Republican party are
responsible" They were created by
Roosevelt, he said, and fostered by
Taft. During the Roosevelt terms,
he declared, trusts grew on a scale
never before dreamed of, and Taft
merely carried out the work along,
this line that Roosevelt had started.
Considerable amusement was oc-
casioned when the governor reached
this city and greeted Thomas L.
Taggart, the Indiana boss.
Hello, Toni" called out the gov
ernor.
10, Woodrow" answerea Taggart,
Mr.. Taggart stayed with the gov
n during his stay here, but made
no attempt to force his presence on
the nominee personally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
The Campaign
New Jersey
PETITIONS ARE FILED BY
MERCER PROGRESSIyES

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-The candidates
of the Progressive party for mem
bers of the General Assembly have
filed their nomination petitions
with the county clerk. Under
the election laws the of the
three Assembly candidates appeared
on one petition and all of the signers
signed for the three men by writing
their names nee.
There were 1877 names on the petit
tions. The candidates are Joseph T.
Cotton, of 4S Southland street, of
the wner of tho Resolute Pottery
and until a couple of years ago an
operative potter; Charles B. Upjohn,
of 11b North Willow street, head OF
the designing department of the
Trenton Tile Company, and Oscar It,
Fenten, of Hightstown. the we'll
known jeweieer of that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
PROGRESSIvES OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN UNION

ELIZABETH, Oct. 4.-Pleas for the
square deal and woman suffrage
featured the Progressive rally in St
Michael's Hall last night. 1t marke
the opening of the campaign for tn
election of an e county ticket.
John K. English, president of the
Union County Progressive League,
presided.
The first speaker was Charles w.
Ennis, of Morristown, nominee for
Congress, He drew a comparison be-
tween the Republican and Progress
sive platforms, pointing out the
weaknesses of the former and the
strength of the latter. "
Frederick S. Taggart, of Westfield,
nominee for surrogate; former Mayor
James b.. Furber, of Railway, candi-
date for Assembly, and Romeyn Ber-
ry, of Summit. candidate for AS
sembly, were the other speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
OHIO'S ~NON-PARTISAN
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 4.-Ohio's
non-partisan judiciary law has been
held to be constitutional by the SUI
preme Court. The decision was given
in the case of Morris j. Weinberger.
a Cleveland taxpayer, who asked for
an injunction to prevent the Cuya-
hoga county election board from
printing the names of judicial candi-
dates on the separate ballot, and the
case Of Erwin d, Fritch, of Akron, to
compel the election board of Summit
county to print his name on a party
ticket as its candidate for a judge
ship.
The non-partisan judiciary law pro-
vides for the election of all judicial
candidates. from Justice of the SUI
preme Court to justice of the peace,
in a strictly non-partisan manner. by
placing their on an independ-
emit ballot without party designation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TICKET DECISION
PLEASES MOOSE
Convention Here Tonight Will
Name Candidates for
Local Contest.
NO SLATE MADE UP, SAYS
SECRETARY W. F. SIMPSON
But, He Adds, Representative
Men Will Wrest Control
from Machine.

Progressiyes throughout the city
are enthusiastic over the decision of
their leaders to put a city ticket In
the field.
As stated in the Evening Star yes,
terday, the convention will be held
at the Bull Moose headquarters, 21l
Halsey street. tonight. 1t is not
known who will be the chairman or
the candidates.
we have no slate said Walter F.
Simpson, the secretary of the Pro-
g~ressives and candidate for county
clerk. Notices have been sent to the
representatives of the sixteen wards,
and we expect a rousing convention.
OF course. 1t will not be as elaborate
as the one Monday night, when the
county ticket was named, but the
selection will be from representative
men who will make a good fight and
wrest the control from the present
machine"
During the day scores of Progress
sives visited the headquarters to get
a line on who who would make the
strongest fight for Board of Works.
The names of DR.. William Bleick
and Frank Davenport, both of the
Sixteenth ward and prime movers
of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association, We're prominently
mentioned. Both have made numer-
Gus visits to the Board of Works in
the interest Of the public welfare.
Among other things, both aided the
Star in its fight for cleaner streets,
and Mr.. Davenport, who is one of the
leading insurance brokers of the city,
fought against the heavy assessment
high pressure service to combat fire.
William H. Roberts, of the First
ward, is a vel Unknown jeweler and
staunch Progressive, while Frank
Clark. of the Seventh ward, is one of
Newark's foremost contractors.
Others have been mentioned, but it is
a safe bet that at least one of the Six
teenth warders will be nominated to
insure a strong fight against Presi-
dent Harry B. O'Connell, who is up
for reelection. He also halls from the
city's infant ward.
It is unlikely that a candidate for
mayor will be named, but if the de.
mand is made a third mar will be
placed in the ring. The city platform
will be in keeping with the spirit of
the party.
Several of the city's leading clergy
will attend the convention and very
likely the women will have their in
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
PLEA FOR TAFT
BY WANAMAKER
Declares Republican Party Is
the One to Give Nation
Prosperity.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-John Wanna
maker has issued a letter under the
| date of October 2, in which he writes
interestingly of political conditions.
1t is addressed to the merchants and
business men of the United States,
He says;
"On my return from Europe, / in
tended to give myself until Mr.. Taft's
election to active work on behalf OF
the Republican ticket, but have not
been able to do SO on ccoun of my
health.
IF the merchants and business
men of every city, town and hamlel
of this land will but get on their
feet and make their influence felt in
their community 1t will be impossi-
BILE to turn out Taft, the skilled pilot,
and turn the country over to free
trade or a mob willing to wreck thu
constitution and shatter the courts
or to aid a motley crew to capture
the offices.
IF h men of business who have
much to lose, and their employees,
who have steady employment, will
stand up to the duty of the hour,
Mr.. Taft's election will be accom-
plished, as the honest ~freeholders,
who do not want political Office are
the masters of this situation il they
only knew it.
What a falacy it is to give up the
prosperity already attained under
Taft for the by-product offered blythe
Democrats and THE P~rogressiyes.
N new government ought to be
permitted to check existing prosper
ity or to begin new policies that jeop-
ardize the nations future.
THE question of protection to in
dustry and labor is the foremost
the all-absorbing-question in this
campaign, and as the Democratic
party-through its platform and it's
candidates-has decreed that Ameri-
cal labor and industry must be sacri-
feed for the benefit of European labor
and industry, it becomes my duty to
put forth this note of warning.
"a newly-elected President takes
his seat on March 4. The Congress
elected at the same time as the Pres
ident meets in December-nine month";
after the inauguration of the Presi-
dent-therefore an immediate revi-
sion implies that Congress would be
called in extra session Immediately
after March 4 next for the purpose of
revising the tariff 'unhesitatingly and
steadily downward in the event of
the election Of Mr.. Wilson.
what then? Why, that no other
conclusion can possibly be reached
than that the pillage of labor and the
ravaging of Industry would begin
Immediately after March 4, 1913, with
President and Congress fresh from
their victory, resolutely determined to
carry into effect their solemn promise
to the people, unless Mr.. Wilson will
now-even now-declare hat immedi-
ate revision downward shall not be-
gin until after the first Monday in
December, 1918. Unless he so de-
clares, 1t is for American voters to de-
clare themselves accordingly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

NAT AR has a long arm. That was a dramatic episode in
WV New York harbor yesterday when the Greek consul
general Communicated a steamer about to depart for
the Piraeus, turned out the passengers and put on board about
1000 Greeks, who had been summoned to fight the Turks. The
consul general has a list of Greeks in this country subject to
military duty in their native country-that is, provided their
native country can get hold of them or that they do not prefer
American citizenship TO old country ties. With a general re.
Spouse to the call of Athca there will be a timing out of the
working forces in American oeshining parors, lunchrooms,
candy kitchens and flower stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

w ESTERDAY'S fearful wreck on the New Haven road at
Naugatuck Junction, Conn., in which at least fourteen
persons lost their lives, those who were not instantly
killed being slowly roasted to death in the flaming coaches,
seems to have been in it's cause a repetition of the memorable
catastrophe to the Federal express of the same line at Bridge,
port a few years ago. In each case the train left the rails while
taking a crossover at a high rate of speed, stated in yesterdays
Instance to have been fifty miles an hour. If this is proven we
have another story of criminal recklessness and wholesale
butchery, And again does the wooden car appear as an agent
of carnage and torture. Steel cars would have saved nearly all
those lives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MARSHALL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 4,-The Democra-
tic candidate for the vice-presidenoy,
Governor Thomas r. Marshall, of In
diana, spent a few hours in New
York today. Two brief addresses. one
at III tariff exhibit in Union Square.
the other before the Commercial
Travellers League, both to be given
around the noon hour, comprised the
candidates program for the day here.
The Governor reached New York
this morning from New London,
Conn, where he ended his New Eng
land tour last night. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Marshall. He planned
to leave during the afternoon for
Harrisburg, Pa, where he Is to deliver
a speech, HI will go from Harris
burg to indianapolis. After a rest of
a a or two he will his cam
paigning, with a tour of the Middle
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
THE BULL MOOSE CITY CONVENTION.

sTa HE Progressive party everywhere, except in a few spots
Ii where local politicians have made bargains and deals
contrary to the spirit of the new organization, has pre-
served its separate identity, the leaders wisely believing that a
new political organization should stand on it's own bottom.
maintain it's entity and not affiliate with any other organization
or candidate. That will doubtless be the course of the Progress,
klve city convention tonight in the nomination of city candidates.
II is obviously the object of the new party to poll as large a
vote as possible in the first election it takes part in, and a mixed
ticket would defeat that object. The aim of the Progressive
party is to establish itself as a party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BRYCE TO MEET TAFT

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 4,-James
Bryce, British ambassador, and Mrs.
Bryce have arrived for their autumn
stay with their old friends, the Misses
Loring, at Burnside cottage, Prides
Crossing.
While here Ambassador Bryce prob
ably will meet President Taft and
talk owe the general arbitration
treaty in which both are interested
and which was amended in the Sen
ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
SEES SULZER NATIONS
EXECUTIVE AT WHITEHOUSE


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.vEleanor
Roedelheim, slster-inlaw of Repre-
sentative Sulzer, the Democratic
nominee for Governor of New York,
says Sulzer not only is on his way to
the governorship, but is right on a
straight road toward the White
House.
"He has promised my sister h Will
be mistress of the White Gus
said Miss Roedelheim. II saw him
the Sunday before he left New YORK
for the convention. He told his wife.
my sister. thai the next place she
would live would be the executive
mansion in Albany and after thai in
the White House at Washington.