davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
FORAKER SUPPORTS TAFT
Says All Other Candidates sssk to
Destroy Republican Party.

BY his physicians orders. former
Senator Foraker has been compelled
to decline the invitation to make
speeches this campaign. OF course.
as loyal Republican. he Is support
ing Taft. For quite a while the former
senator was in Maine for his health.
and while there he was keen OBJ
server OF the political situation. He
declares that the result In Maine was
emphatically victory for the policy
of protection. Upon his return home
he gave a highly interesting state
ment to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune" from which the following Is
excepted:
1T is the duty. of every Republican
who wants to support the Republican
party and Republican principles to re-
member that there is no way to sup
port the party and its principles ex-
cept by supporting President Taft
Nobody else pretends to represent
the Republican party Every other
candidate for the presidency is the
open and avowed enemy of the Re
publican party. All alike are seeking
it's defeat and destruction"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
MUST VOTE FOR TAFT
Roosevelt, Who Cannot Be Elected,
Says That Wilson's Election Means
Nationwide Disaster.

Col. Roosevelt. the Third Term Can.
didate, cannot possibly be elected
There is no way in which he can car.
ry enough states to give him 266 cleo.
toral votes
But by dividing the Republican
party, Col. Roosevelt can aid in elect.
In Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic
candidate. Should Wilson be elected?
Roosevelt says that Wilson's election
would plunge this country into nation.
wide disaster Here are RooseyeIt's
own words. written in the Outlook of
July. %. 1912:
IF DIR. Wilson were elected. he
would either have to repudiate the
promises made about the tariff in the
Democratic platform OF else brino ev-
cry Industry In the country to a crash
which would make all panlcs In our
past history seem like chIld's play in
comparison. In short, were DR. VIII
son elected on this platform, he would
be obliged at the very outset of his ad-
ministration to face the alternatives
OF dishonesty or disaster, the alterna-
tves OF refusing to carry out the ex-
pressed pledges OF the platform. or
else OF causing such disaster to ev-
cry worker in the country as would
mean nationwide ruin"
AS Roosevelt cannot be elected. and
as Roosevelt says that Wilson's cleo
tion would mean disaster, 1t is a log
ical conclusion that the vote Of the
country must be given to President
Taft.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
Now outspoken for Taft.

From the Clinton, Ill. Journal
AS the Journal up to this point In
the campaign has exercised Its pre-
rogative Of expressing disinterested
comment upon issues and candidates,
SO now. as an independent newspaper,
II feels that the time Is at hand and
the opportunity is ripe to declare its
policy on the issues Of the day. From
now on until November 5, therefore,
the Journal will contribute its efforts
to the success Of the principles of the
Republican platform and the re-elec-
ton Of William Howard Taft to the
presidency. II is convinced that only
the continuance Of present policies
will insure the stability and pros
perity Of the agricultural, Industrial
and financial interests Of the nation,
and II trembles for the future at the
thought of the havoc and ruin which
the success either Of the Democratic
party or Of the misnamed "Progres-
sIve" party would mean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

Professor Wilson is telling the far
mers over and over again. that they
have never been protected-that they
do not need protection. Then in this
connection the professor adds: But
everything you use on the farm, ev-
erything that you wear. and great
deal of what you eat. but do not pro-
duce yourself. including meats. bears
q heavy duty. which brings about the
interesting result that you are paying
iof the wealth of the United States
and getting nothing, or equivalent to
nothing, 80 far as the tariff Is con
,rned. Now that hasn't just begun
TO be true. 1t has always been true
1t Is not true. The protective tariff
does benefit the farmers. American
farmers know this fact. and by their
votes have helped to maintain the
roIicy OF protection. Without their
votes the party of protection could
not have won a single presidential
elcct on in the last forty years. Have
the farmers been mistaken through
all these years? They have not, Has
protection been OF no value TO them?
IL certainly has.
All history and all fact dispute the
academic free trade contention that
the farmer has no share in the bene-
fits of protection. In every period OF
Industrial depression. resulting from
the destruction of the tariff duties be
low the protective point. the farmers
Of this country have been heavy
losers, because OF diminished demand
In the most recent period of Demo
cratic free trade legislation-lS9l-s 1-
the farmers of the United States lost
fully FIVE billion dollars In reduced
prices of farm products. and dimin-
ished values of farm property In
every period OF restored protection
the farmers have reaped the benefits
of greater demand and Increased
prices. There has been no exception
to the rule of prosperity for American
farmers. when American labor is fully
employed
Here are some proofs of that fact.
In a recent statement by Senator
Smoot printed in the Congressional
Record of August .e. 1912. it is shown
that in December, 1896. after two
years OF free trade tariff revision un-
der the Wilson law OF 1894. the price
of corn was twenty-three cents
bushel. while in December. 1911. after
fourteen years of restored protection,
the price of corn was sixty-nine cents
a bushel: or an advance over 1896 OF
200 per cent.
Using 1896 as the basis of com
parison with December. 1911, II is
found that under protective tariff:
Corn advanced 200 per cent.
Wheat advanced 81 per cent.
Cotton advanced % per cent.
Oats advanced 1856 per cent.
Rye advanced 1877 per cent.
Barley advanced 3os per cent.
Hay advanced 1873 per cent.
Hops advanced 2s6 per cent.
Potatoes advanced 2s2 per cent.
FIasseed advanced 14e per cent.
Fat cattle advanced 81 per cent.
Fat hogs advanced 90 per cent.
Dairy butter advanced &c per cent.
Eaos advanced 90 per cent.
While the price of farm products
has increased. the price of articles
which the farmer purchases has not
increased in proportion. He can buy
more today with the products of his
farm than he could in 1896 For ex
ample:
Ten bushels Of corn In 1911 paid for
125 pounds Of sugar, and only SIS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
Where Mr.. Taft Stands.

From the Wausau Record-H Herald.
Taft stands exactly where either of
the great martyr presidents would
have stood had they lived in his day
and occupied his place. He stands for
the constitution. for the courts. for
the perpetuation of the tried and
proved American institutions. for the
principle of protection to American
labor. just laws and their impartial
enforcement against rich and poor.
high and low. alike No president ever
had higher ideals. better comprehen-
sive of the intricacies OF government.
or more courage in presenting his con-
victions to the public,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
REM EN- Der.
WOODROW WILSON,
South Bend OndJ Tribune

Demo President
people
examined and testified
follows:
not In History OF the Amer
1898 to 1885, the Democratic
party power FATAL YEARS OF DEPRESSION?
Answer: ! did
describe the terrible conditions
235 and 236 OF
depression had upon the
agricultural regions Of the west
idle everywhere and
despair All of the larger cities and manuaetur
unemployed workingmen who were WITH
THE UTMOST DIFFICULTY KEPT FROM STARVATION by the
systematic o organized charity"
Answer: ! did,
did not after describing this distress In
millions of American gold went across the
THE YEAR 1897, REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
CAME IN DID THE CRISIS SEEM TO BE PAsT"7
did,
The Republican party witness against
,r prosperity to four
Wilson, the Democratic candidate
or president
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the Casville. Mo-. Republican.
The country has a man In the presi-
Dental chair who can be relied upon
to uphold the principles of protection
and the other doctrines of the plat
form on which he was elected Mr..
Taft is standing courageously for the
principles in which he and his party
believe. Four more years OF his ad-
ministration offers safe and sound
protection to labor and to capital
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the Occur d'Aiene. Idaho Press.
Compare the dignity. the tact. and
the positive stand taken by MIR Taft
with the bombastic acts and ut
terances of his predecessor. and see
which measures up to the standard of
a president and who has accomplished
most for the country
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
Wise and Prudent.

From the Denver, Colo. Republican.
President Tafts administration has
not been one of talk and parade. of
sensational assertion and SHOW of au-
thority But it has been an admins
tration of hard work in quiet and
transformations ways. He has said
little But he has done much. The
rising tide of business prosperity tes-
tifies to the wisdom and prudence OF
his administration, and to the conf
dence which the business world has
in his discretion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the Morristown. Pa. Herald.
Fair-minded people, even II they
do not believe that bills in equity and
indictments under the Sherman anti
trust law are the proper thing. must
,r.aIt III, president with an honest
and grave determination to enforce
the Law as it stands.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the Milwaukee. Wis. Wisconsin.
One of the policies of the Taft ad-
ministration carried out in the inter
est of the people against much selfish
opposition has been the retrench-
ment of unnecessary and extravagGnt
expenditures.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
The Safest Man In SIGHT.

From the Petaluma. Cal. Argus.
BY November it is likely that the
common sense of the country will
have found itself so far as to see ana
-ay that, for the presidency. MI
Taft is the safest man in sight
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the Erie, Pa. Dispatch.
There is no doubt that the great
achievements of Taft will be acknowl
edged by the historian of the future.
The voter of the present ought to be
no less clear-eyed to do the same.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
Friend Of Old Soldiers.

From the Clay Center, Kan. Republican.
The old soldier vote should help
TO elect its friend. william Howard
Taft. signer OF the Sherwood Pen
sioa bill. and son OF Grants secre-
tary of war
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

From the BIuened. w. Va. Telegraph.
The Taft administration can point
to solid record of practical
achievements in labor legislation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

The voters will not spoil a fairly
good schoolmaster by trying to make
him second-class president
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30

The Democratic tariff bill, cour-
ageously vetoed by President Taft.
PLACED CEREALS ON THE
FREE LIST.
A vote tor President Taft and the
Republican ticket is the safeguard
Of the farmer against the entry in
to the United States, duty free. Of
the products Of the great fields Of
Canada and other erain-srowing
p untries.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-10-30
FRIEND
IS PROTECTION
RECORD OF MORE THAN A GEN.
TURY PROVES THIS BEYOND
ALL POSSIBLE DOUBT.
A HOME MARKET ASSURED

FaIlacies of Professor Wilson's Arsu-
ment and of Democratic Free
Trade Exposed by Facts
American Farmers Have
Always Benefited by
Protective Tariff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies Aid society of Deer
Park Methodist Protestant church met
at the home of Mrs. Laura Wagner,
February 20, with large number OF
members and visitors present and
with Mrs. Elizabeth Wardenfelt, In the
chair. 4, The meeting opened with sing
ing, When # Get Home" followed by
Scripture reading and prayer by the
pastor, Rev H.. d. Ewing. Minutes OF
last meeting were read and approx
cd. Roll was called and the dues a.
mounted to $3.50. It was moved and
carried that the society celebrate an
anniversary each year at the October
meeting. IN invitation was accepted
to meet at the home Of Mrs. Julia
Paynters, March 20. After the regu-
lar routine OF business, refreshments
were served, in abundance.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Ewing, Henry Wardenfelt, Gus. Sad
dies, Albert Davis; Mesdames- Kate
Lockard, Margaret Bollinger, Martha
Ditman, Louisa Baker, Ida Warden
felt, Fannie Buckingham, Lizzie Dav-
is. Flora Arnold, Maggie Horton, Sa-
die Ditman, Alice Spencer, Fannie
Stocksdale, Lizzie Miner, Emma Biz
zard, Carrie Routzahn, Lizzie Lock-
ard, Christie Arnold; Misses-Louisa
Williams, Rosa Spencer, Margaret
Buckingham, Nettie Miner, Lille Lam
don, Ruth Owings, Mary Lockard,
Alma Blizzard, Edna Lcckard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
BLOOM AND VICINITY.

Ground hog weather IL still holding
on to it's work. Making good the
promises.
Mr.. Howard Webster and wife and
Mr.. William Y. Bloom, started for
their home in Dayton, Ohio, after max
Ing short stay in Maryland. The
boys came East during their mothers
illness.
Mr.. Carl Lescalleete has returned to
his old homestead on the hill, where
he contemplates farming and truck
ing.
MIR. I'll. Albert Magin, overseer on
the Lewis A. Koontz farm is contem-
plating going into the merchandise
business at Sandyville, Woolery's dis
trict, in the near future.
Mr.. Eli n. Smith is very i'll, he is
staying with his sister, near Gambler.
Messrs. George and Clarence Glow
or have rented the Buckingham farm
near Gist, and are going to move
there soon az they can make arrange
ments to go.
Andrew r. Frizzell is improving
slowly under the treatment OF DR.. f.
p. Cronk.
The farm vacated by Carl Lescal-
leete will be tenanted by Mr.. hex, of
Spring Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
HORSE FOR SALE.

Black Mare, years old, will %
weigh 1850 pounds.
feb 9tf Woodbine, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
How They Ran.

q lawyer was cross-examining an
old German about the position OF the
doors, windows and SO forth in a
house in which certain transaction
occurred.
And now my good man." said the
lawyer, will you be good enough to
tell the court how the stairs run i'm
the house."
The German looked dazed ana IN
settled for moment. How do the
stairs run?" he Querted-
Eyes, how do the stairs rum"
WE'LL" continued the witness, aft
er moments thought wen I am
opp-stairs dey run down, and ven I
am downstairs dey run Nat
ional Monthly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Carroll
county viii meet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of the
month in March, 1912, for the trans
action Oh business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DODRER,
mari Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, in
Maryland, letters testamentary o.
the Personal Estate Of
JOSHUA MAGEE,
late o. Carroll county, deceased. I'll
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 10th day of September, 1912;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from mil benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
February, 1912.
MARY a. MAGEE,
feb TO 4t EEecutrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08
FOR SALE.
Oh SALE.

r. Oh SALE.
Ten Shares Of the Westminster De
post & Trust Company.
T.. o. WEANT,
apr p If Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-08

= T. Bennett, Of SykesvilIe, sells
1 the best medium priced Buggy On
the market for the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07
Dinners and Lunckeons

Mrs. f. F. Hoffman the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. John Mccullough Dean,
IS being quite extensively entertained
A pretty informal dinner was given IN
her honor Monday night at the Toltec
club By Mr.. and Mrs H. 6 Beach The
table was adorned with a bank OF fra
grant sweet peas Of pink and lavender.
with silver Candlesticks holding pink
candles with pink shades The guests
were Mrs r. +. Hoffman, Mrs John
MacCullough Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F.
Williams. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Parker,
MT and Mrs. ". 3. Latta. Mr. ana MIS-
Waters Davis, Mrs. Lulu Montmorency,
Joe Peyton and Garrett King.
Saturday afternoon Mrs --ush y hite
entertained Mrs Hoffman at luncheon.
Wednesday night Mrs. Hoffman viii
be the honor guest at a dinner given at
the Valley Inn, Yslets, by Mr. and Mrs
Lamar Davis, and Mr. and Mrs W. d
Wise.
Mrs. u. L. Witherspoon Is entertain
Ing a few friends very informally In
Mrs. Hoffman's honor Tuesday after
noon. az her home, 54l West Rio
Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07

club at the residence OF Mrs. John 3.
Enfield TO a musical program followed
by refreShme uts
The eighth grade OF the public school
gave for the commencement program
a rendition OF The Princess Chrysan-
themUm'T at the Majestic theatre
y. F. MeNatt. formerly local mana
ger OF the Pecos Valley drug COM
pany. has opened uD a drug store Of
his own in the BOellner building
The handsome new Santa Fe station
has been completed and Artesia viii
give a banquet In the near future 20
the Santa Re officials and guests from
neighbOrlng towns. The banquet viii
be held in the spacious dining rooms
OF Western college and viii be pre-
pared by the women OF the Methodist
mission. There viii be about zoo in at
tendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07
ARTESIA SCHOOLS
HAVE COMMENCEMENT
Graduates to Be Addressed
by State Superintend-
ent White.

Artesia, y n, May Rev. P. T.
Ramsey. pastor or the Methodist
church south. preached the baCcdlau-
reate sermon 10 the high school grad
yates at the Baptist church. The grad
uatng exercises VIII be given Friday
evening when state superintendent
White viii give an address The senior
class play. 'Pl gmdi-on and Galatea,
VIII be given al the Majestic thea
ter Thursday evening.
Q. A Sipple one OF the substantial
men OF Artesia, is preparing 20 move
his family to Boone county, Neb-.
where he secured a 5.400 cattle ranch
In exchange for his two story business
block in Artesia and other property
T.. I. Freeman with whom he made
the trade viii move his family TO Ar
tesla about June L
John B. Enfield and DR.. n. p. Skeen
have been at santa te working 10 To-
cate the new normal school at Artesia-
The Mcdowell club OF Artesla and the
Monday Music club Of Roswell gave a
May festival here. The Mcdowell club
presented the cantsta The Rose Mai
dem at the Methodist church and on
the following evening the Roswell
club gave a concert
4 Pecos Valley Federation OF Music
was organized by the Roswell, Carls-
bad and Artesia music clubs with the
following officers Mrs. John B. En-
field, president. Artesia; Mr.. Pope.
first vice president Roswell. Mrs Fes-
sington second vice president. Carlsbad.
Mrs. Williams secretary and treasurer.
Roswell and Mrs G.. r. Ray. CORES
ponding secretary. Artesia. The Nc
Doweu club entertained the Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07
Women S Organizations

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the business meeting or the
Rebecca StOddard chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
held a { the home of Mrs. F. c. French,
1922 Montana street Monday afternoon.
The retiring regent MS Mary Ross
Kiester called the meeting TO order,
after which America was sung IN uni
son Following the reports OF the
secretary. treasurer and registrar. the
slate was presented that had been
formed by the nominating committee,
Mrs E. n Bray. Mrs +. A. Hodge and
Mrs. J. r. Mcleod. The voting was by
accIamatiOn-
Following are the officers elected:
Regent, Mrs. II. W. BrQaddus; first vice
regent Mrs. F. Q. French; second vice
regent, Mrs r. +. Campbell; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Atkinson; cor
responding secretary. Mrs Irving Mac
Neil; treasurer, MIS-. B. NJ G. Williams;
registrar. Mrs. z. VI. Bray; historian,
Mrs. Park Pltman.
An amendment to the constitution
allowing the board of directors to be
increased TO six members. was voted
upon and carried The newly elected
regent appointed all the former re-
gents. Mrs il. 3. stevens, Mrs. c. E
Kelly, Mrs. G. c. Wimberly and Mrs
Mary Ross kIester on the board Of di
rectors, with Mrs. r. a. Hodge and Mrs.
c. ". Hawks A meeting OF the off
GERS and directors viii be held Friday
morning at the home OF Mrs Broaddus,
1131 Boulevard. The retiring regent
expressed her appreciation of the 10y
a. support Of the members accorded
her by the chapter members and pre-
scented the gavel 10 the new regent.
The executive board Of the Woman's
Charity association viii meet Thurs
day morning at 1880 at the home Of
the president. Mrs. T. Kohlberg, on the
corner Of COrtO and ". Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

L do not approve Of the surgical op-
Grafton OF face peeling,' says Julia
orr. It's too radical too often dan
gerOus There's a better way of re-
moving offensive cOmpleXions and one
that Is entirely safe and rational. Or
dinarv mercolized wax causes the de-
vitalizcd scarf skin TO come off but
gradually and gently, Unlike the sur
Eical process. the skin is not forcibIv
taken off In big pieces all at once.
but almost invisible flaky particles are
absorbed bv the wax. and from ten
d:rys 10 two weeks are required to com
plete the transformation. There's no
pain. no discomfort.
Nature renws compilations the same
way. shedding tiny cutaneous scales
Gav hv dav But deficient circulation.
or other abnormal condition, may in
terfere with the shedding bad com
pIcvI Ion results. Then mercolized wax
assists Nature by Fastening the re-
moval OF the aged. faded or discolored
top skin Thus only the lively. Young.
healtay-hued skin is In evidence. as IN
robust EirIhood This is WHY mer-
cOlized wax produces the indescrIba BILE
beauty Of ever-renewing youth The
wax is put on at night like cold cream.
and washed off i'm tire morning. You
can procure fl at any druggists. AN
ounce Is sufficient. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-07

shop on Gold avenue to be called the
'Borderland Garage" The building is
48x4S- The business Is owned by A. II.
Snyder and N. c. Cheney.
Ship Cattle to Pueblo.
Hal Kerr. cattleman OF the Cambrav
district, states that he and several of his
neighbors have shipped their cattle to
feeders In Pueblo. Colo, receiving for
yearlings So, for wear ODDS SIS and
Tor 3 year olds S33 Mr.. Kerr states that
the range is in good condition and the
cattle lat, considering the time OF wear.
Mr.. Kerr viii soon become a permanent
resident of Deming. He VIII let the con-
tract this week Tor a $500 bungalow
TO be built on Iron street south of the
Central school building
Ben Sisco and Miss Bess Walker were
married in Ell Paso Saturday afternoon.
While their friends were expecting the
marriage. the time and the place had
not been announced. However. a tele-
gram to relatives mere stated that the
wedding lad taken place in FL Paso.
Chris Raithel and family left Deming
yesterday for several weeks vacation on
the coast.
r. J. Brown, of Hachita, \. n. is in
Deming today on business.
!. N. Cobb of Midland, Tex. who was
here last fall and purchased the Ham
mOnd place a mile southeast of town. IS
here now to improve the same. Mr..