davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
DRAFTS PLATFORM
Negro Franchise 10 Assaulted by
Senator NoWlands,


Baltimore, June Ex-senator Fran.
els q. Newlands. who will he on the
resolutions committee from Nevada.
has prepared Il number Of tentative
planks for the Democratic platform.
The most important relates to the
race problem.
II condemns the elective franchise
for the blacks, makes grave reference
to the Mongolfan peril on the Pacific
coast, and declares In favor of u con.
stitutional amendment limiting the
voting franchise to the whites. and
calls for legislation excluding immi-
grafton to the United States except
by Caucasians.
Tho senator has prepared number
OF other suggestions on the tariff,
trusts, banking, constructive policies.
income tax. labor injunctions and the
public domain. He is In favor OF q
gradual reduction OF tariff duties to-
ward . revenue basis" but 10 In 70.
vor OF proceeding 'prudently and with
a due regard to American wages and
industry
he objects to any modification OF
the Sherman Law, but advocates as
supplemental thereto a "nonpartisan.
Independent Interstate trade commits
sion." with powers Of investigation,
publicity and recommendation re.
garding intrastate trade similar to
those possessed by the Interstate
commission. he favors legislation by
congress providing the condition
upon which corporations shall be per.
mitted to engage In Interstate trade.
aud would prohibit holding compa-
MES. interlocking directors, stock.
watering and kindred evils. His plat.
form declares against the Aldrich
monetary plan for central reserve
association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
ROLLERS UPSET BOAT
Four Out Of Party Of Five Drowned
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o.. June 24.-Four per.
sons were drowned In the Ohio river
when a boat with party OF Ave was
upset by the rollers from a river
steamboat.
The dead: Isabella Ganin. 20; 10.
seph Ganin. 81; Nicholas Saebella
10; Sarah Joseph. 81, all OF Cinclr
natl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25

"They say there are 40 many mi
srobes on dollar biil a. on a Gy."
Gee. but Id like to get near enough
10 swat few OF 'em" Cleveland
Plain lleepr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
THE PASSING OF THE REPUe
LlCAN PARTY


sounded in the Coliseum Saturday
night, June 22, 1912, prociaiming the
adjournment sine die Of the Repub.
lican national convention. its sound re.
verberated throughout the country, fig.
-uratively speaking, announcing the
doom of the Republican party.
The Republican party has passed in.
to history. The circumstances OF the
occasion that gave It birth ceased long
ago The good 1t has done was also
accomplished long ago, and II mas ex.
lsted Tor many years based on a pow
erful machine dispensing the spots OF
ofrice ana enjoying support from those
to whom It granted special privileges.
Under the circumstances, the oniy
marvel is that It has survived SO many
years. 1t was aided, however, in at.
tanning its longevity by the sue.
cessful deception practiced on many
people.
For many years It has been out of
tune with the spirit Of the times ana
has not been in touch with the public
pulse. Plainly 1t has been "stand-pat," I"
II not absolutely reactionary. There
has been none of the progressive spirit
in ~
The fight at the Chicago convention
was dot on lines Of prosressiyeuess
and anti i-progressiveness. No such =
weh' defined line marked the separa.
ton pf the combatants. While II Is
true that many well known stand
patters were back of Taft. yet all who
were making the principal fight for
Roosevelt were not progressives, as
witness Perkins OF the steel trust and
Mccormick OF the harvester trust, who
raised the si,5OO,OO0 that financed
Roosevelt's campaign for the nOmina.
tion, and who were potent factors In
managing the pre-convention cam
paign and the fight at Chicago.
Instead OF the fight bctwecH Taft
and Roosevelt being one with progres.
sives lined up on one side aud anti
progressives lined up on the other. It
was more OF the outs" against the
''ins"-a fight simply for the loaves
and fishes. for the spoils OF office.
That's about all there was to II sim
ply the degenerated condition into
which the Republican party has fallen.
Roosevelt posing as progressive IL
the most ridiculous specimen OF char
latanism this country has ever wit.
messed. During the seven years he
filled the office OF president a single
executive act cannot be pointed To on
the lines OF progressiyeness A single
utterance OF his cannot be found dur.
Ing those same seven years from which
progressive can claim comfort or
satisfaction. On the contrary. he vi.
olently and insultingiy denounced the
progressive principles proclaimed In
Democratic platforms and advocated
by Bryan and all other Democratic
leaders and the Democratic newspap.
ers.
Roosevelt progressivey Fudge
Likewise, tommy rot
Rooseyelt's candidacy, 80 far as he
personally was concerned, was prompt.
cd by an Unsuitable and insane ius,
for Official power--a never satisfied dc.
sire TO rule. Why his campaign sAs
financed by the steel trust, the harvcst
4 or trust aud other trusts can only be
answered by The historic fact that dur,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-25
Ohio Delegation Starts.

Columbus. O., June 24.--"We are
going to bring back the coon skim"
was the parting remark OF Secretary
George s. Long to Mrs. Harmon az
the Harmon special pulled out over
the Baltimore \ Ohio for Baltimore.
Governor and Mrs. Harmon motored
10 the Union station, greeted the 1875
delegates, alternates and Harmon
workers and waved goodbye to the
train freighted with their and the
Ohio Democracy's presidential hopes
The evening world., 1912-12-06
wALLABOUT MARKET.
WASHINGTON MARKET.
Nh Jlesals

vessy 70 Duane street.
About same prices as at Wnllabout
Bottom Wholesale prices are observed by
attending the auction sales. which OBJ
serve no restrictions Butterine At ~
cents a pound retail and 20 cents whole
The evening world., 1912-12-06

seat. AZ one time Mr.. Macdonald. was
one OF the biggest operators on the
floor Of the Exchange. Poor health IL
given as the cause OF his retirement.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
Evening Worlds Articles
Cause Wholesalers to
Sell at Retail.
BIZ Charlotte X. Bangs


1t is gratifying to be able to state that
since The Evening " ORD nrst gave pub
LEFTY to the price differences in market
supplies there has been slow but per-
sslers to sell TO consumers.
Al Gansevoort Market eggs are now
sold thus. Butter can be had IN ten
pound tubs.
Following are market prices to datsi
The evening world., 1912-12-06

has sold his seat on the New York
Stock Exchange for $500. Several
weeks ago Anthony J. Drcxel jr.. George
j. Goulds son-in-law. paid $4,000 for a
The evening world., 1912-12-06
HARLEM MARK EFT.
0ANsBvoORT MARKET.
f0yh.is~aiAh

yoA va ilGA d, upn NarhS4 4, y.
0kleksu s2O.n IN bSl y Sprouts. doa bolss. 81 70
cssss y y Ss.. 3: rssSi.ns. Zoe, ~. $50
lsssn psas, bpshd ~ lorven teAns. bush. o3oo
ST. ~.s:. i II ssn:i: Hais a. squash s n
62soey, bard .14ol eanAoA Oh, 80. III. p
10 des bunck9. .t6s Turnipa, Whit, b.. o.
~ ssSS1o~ Soa. .f6o 6elsry, q Is SlAhsl. ~
80 ssisA Aos. /: .tss H.,.is'; foa sunssss Re
- -, 8: = 2! s.,.;s NJ. = Z = 8
The evening world., 1912-12-06
oss-Mains AMI l.. Mushrooms. rbuttons,,
WASHINGTON MARKET.

Macdonald Sold Seat Cheap.
Charles b. Macdonald. special partner
In the firm of r. II. Thomas 4 Co.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
sale $50 pounds) is noted. 1t is made
OF beef fnta

OF beef fats
Butter. test, b. .3sc Fgq- nv case, fresh. 22c
Butter. Crancry ig3 kNeS laid dpz cd. , BIC
ID. q. 2gc.3Ic 3gcI selected test. dor.4s1
Butter. State, ID. 3ic' Fresh difties. dnl.2ic
Butter, ronoyat~i ~, Storage. pr lcs.
Is nc u io.22c
OWING 20 r,oof laiing ~ hens the rural ds. net,
of On sIdp e,ags held qualify very uncertain.
Tufkeys run In pr.cc from lie. to Zoe. irr grace.
rohtfy. Ia to ~. Ier ,un'ifiOn and grade.
Ducks. Doc. loo. Sc Jacf rahlits, NJ. .15c
Geese lb....., SCI &c CtanbeTfies, best IN. ~
squads. do,. so 5O.siiO Crarutrros. best.
orarsss, 81. 70 10 81 ger TX isi scicti'rr AID
grade No shortage Hn1ng boxes back Tor
Christmas trade
t,reninss. hi -. sis5 isl1win. bbl ....... ~
Russct good kesp,r). seconds Dbl. ....N. 10
FARMERS are dferfg 10 send apple. drcrt N
onnrimsrs ., - sb Mi, but above prtcca fnsk.
II seen impracticabo 90 buy from producer In
such ins,auces.
some fine Calhorna grapes. Strawberries, <Oc.
Potstoes.-Mains snd l.. Mushrooms. Cbuttons,
'a :" D'isi3 a. sr-ou,. te,...... &c &c
Sss .s 4, /; k A.. sSs
Mushrooms. N.ib. ask Httuce. ya) bash. .4pc
st75 Lettuce. IiaD. task.si
erahe sender
sniuach, Gbl........sil Rip- tomatoes, (fTs) "A
Tufnbp. bbl ......75ct1 bss Of ~ TONI boz 50
The evening world., 1912-12-06
Perform Double Duty
pATRICK.s MARKET.

the city's problem Of reducing cost OF li'
ing for consumers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

ed the ground to repair and build
back the building of Mrs. McMil-
Ian, recently burned.
Rev. J. ]. Robinson OF Duncan,
assisted by Revs. Mathews and
McKeithen of Vernon, closed last
Thursday night at Bonnet Pond
one OF the most successful pro-
tracted Freewill Baptist meet
ings ever held in this community
Eighteen united with the church;
seven by baptism, and eleven by
letter and tansfers. The Lords
Supper and foot-washing was adj
minlstered Monday night and a
large number communed. From
outside appearance to one who is
not a member, the Lord was with
these people and blessed them.
We hope they may continue to
grow in number and strength
and that much good may be ac-
complished. Rev. Robinson has
not been in the ministry long but
we are told he has a large follow
ing in this part of the county, and
has recently organized a church
at Gap, Perch and Bonnet ponds.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

from the hair dressing store.
Maiden who dressed with a SEN
sible veiwS and just as dame ma
ture intended them to. Give us
a girl with her figure her own,
and fashioned divinely by nature
alone. Feminine styles getting
fiercer each year, oh give us the
girls as they used to appear.
One of those twenty five years
ago kind. No wonder the men
of that day sighed and pined.
One whose fair tresses we're
enough, without the addition of
make believe stuff. Give us the
the day when the hats women
wore we're not the reason Chris
tianmen swear. Over our way
such a rare maiden steer Yes,
give us the girl as she used to ap-
pear. "-Ex.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01
And This Is True.

There is nothing truer than
the following, from the Ozark
Tribune. Read it and see if it
applies to Chipley:
Every little country village
has an ambition to become a
trade center, and a boom city
with no special natural features
or geographical advantages. Uu-
der such conditions, what is
most needed is some enterprise
on part of it's local capitalists.
They must make the first adj
vance in the uncertain field of de-
velopment. They must capital
ize small factories and see that
they are kept employed. When
the local business is finally de-
veloped and proves to the world
that they are successful, then
outside enterprise will be sure
TO step in and enjoy your pros
perity with you. Just like fell
low who finds favorite fishing
hole and catches fish, and all the
the other fishermen who see
that he is catching will drop
their hooks right by the side OF
the lucky fiisherman's. The
business men of any town should
stop talking and hoping for other
TO do something for their town.
They should get together them
selves and prove to the world
that they have a money-makinR
town. No outsider will want to
hsh 10 our fishing hole until we
prove that be can catch fish.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01
WAUSRU.

The weather is extremely hot.
Justice court was he'd here FRI
day by Justice Barfeid.
Rev. w. d. Oweus was in from
his farm and spent while sat
urday.
We are sorry to note that Aunt
Sarah Gamer continues very fee
BILE from a fall she had few weeks
ago.
We would Judge by the guam
titV OF freight unloaded here that
our merchants we're doing fine
business,
We are that the school under
the management of Misses Es-
Their Miller, Ida Jeffries and Exa
McQuagge is progressing nicely,
with 40 on roll.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church at Chipley came down on
an excursion Thursday night
and sold ice cream for the benefit
OF their church.
We see that shingles, lumber
and other material has been plac-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01
One On The Girls.

Backward, turn backward, oh
time in your fight, and give us a
maiden drrss proper and right,
We are so weary of switches and
rats. Bill Burk clusters and
peach basket hat. Wads of jute
hair in a horrible pile, stacked
on their heads to the height of a
mile. Something is wrong with
the maiden we fear. Give us the
girls as thew use to appear.
Give us the girlies we once knew
of yore, whose curls didn't come
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

Under the provisions of the
rivers and harbors bill, which re-
Gently passed the U. S. Senate,
the state of Florida is given the
sum of $1,O29,0 Under this
bill all the leading rivers and har-
bors in the state are to be i'm
proved to some extent.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

Florida stands fourth in all
state as to the number of wage
earners among the 4S states
and ninth in the value of prod
ucts of manufactures. Pretty
good for a state which lay dorm
ant for so many years.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

Experts figure that the coming
presidential election will show at
least $4,000, 900 voters. The cleo
toral college win have 532 mem
bers, and the winning candidate
must have at least 267 OF them.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01
For screen doors and windows
see Dunn-Coleman Co.
Fresh Crackers every
week at SCheII'S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the In

Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Gainesville, Florida,
July 20, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Willie A.
Taylor Of Fountain, Florida, who. or
Serial No. O7297, for SCI Section IA,
Township north, Range 10 west, ITALIA
hassee Meridian, has FLED notice of in
tention to make Final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. at Vernon, Florida, on the
Goth day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses John
w. Taylor. Lee Goodwin, of Sexton, Flor
ida, George Walsngham, Henry Walls
tingham, OF Econfina, Florida.
Henry s.. Chubb,
Register,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01
NhH wilson win Win.

If the Democrats cannot elect
Woodrow Wilson they could not
elect anybody, says Harper's
Weekly.
No democratic national can
vass since Jackson's has been in
augurated more auspiciouslY.
The point of vantage may be
summarized briefly as follows.
A democratic year. The peo-
pie are Disguised with the repub-
lican party and eager for change.
Disruption of the opposition.
The difference of the two wings,
for the first time since the re-
publican party was born, are ir-
reconcilable.
An open and honest conven-
ton. In marked contrast with
the doings at Chicago, there was
at Baltimore no abitrarv action
on behalf of one candidate and
no suggestion of bribery in the
interest of another.
The main issue. At last the
line is sharply drawn between
excessive protection and a
revenue tariff.
An unpledged candidate. No
body pretends that Mr.. Wilson
is under the slightest obligation
to any man or group of men for
his nomination.
Elimination of bosses. So far
from catering to those accus-
toned to control, Mr.. Wilson de-
fed them. He had not hesita-
ted to denounce Mr.. Murphy, Mr..
Sullivan, Mr.. Taggart by name.
His sole appeal was to public OPP
inion.
Independent support. Almost
with out exception that power
full public journals have already
pledged the exercise of their ut
most endeavors on behalf of the
democratic standard bearer.
Moral sentiment. The wide
spread revulsion of conscientious
citizens against political depravi-
ty, which Mr.. Roosevelt has tri-
ed with consummate skill to CAPT
talize for his own advancement,
now inures to the advantage of
Governor Wilson to the great re-
lief of millions who distrusted
Roosevelt but knew not where
else to turn.
A vivid personality. Mr.. Will
son has demonstrated matchless
power of effective appeal to the
masses generally, and to active
enthusiastic younger men in par
ticular. This means that his
canvas will be surcharged with
the same electrical, persuasive
energy which achieved his NOM
mination.
Such are some of the weighty
influence whose tacit recognition
has already induced a common
belief that Mr.. Wilson's is a vir-
tuoI cavfair,1u
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

One hundred and twenty mil
lion dollars was fraudulently Sc
cured from the American people
during the last fiscal year by
swindlers through the U. S. mails
according to a report to the Post
master General.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

An exchange informs us that
there are 11,463 practicing law
yers in New York. No wonder
that wicked city is visited by fire.
quent crime waves.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-01

Because of forthcoming testi-
mony which would be sufficient
cause for impeachment, Judge J.
c. Hanford of Washington has
resigned, giving as a cause i'll CD
health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
TRAIN SMASHED
EXPRESS WAGON

This morning about $3.50 o'clock the
large Wells-Fargo express wagon was
struck by a box car near the II. d
T. C. depot and a rear wheel was
smashed. The driver, was unhurt, and
no damage other Tim that to the
wheel resulted. An engine had been
switching and the traffic at this point
had become congested. The train
pulled up, barely clearing the cross
ing, and the conductor of the train
shouted that people could pass. The
express wagon started across prompt
ly, but as the engine stopped and the
slack was taken up the cars recoiled,
striking the wagon, as stated above.
The engine was one Of the older type
and, as the railroad men put 1t, takes
two blocks to stop in" The %airbrakes
on the cars were not connected, as so
much switching was being done ana
there we're only two or three cars IN
the train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
4 Forward.

The husband and wife were making
a call on friends one evening. The
wife was talking.
1T think we shall have Marian take
a domestic science course along with
her music and regular studies when
at college" !.
"Ah." said a man present, who had
been a stranger until that evening.
"you look rather young TO have q
daughter ready for college"
"Oh." said the mother naively. she
isn't old enough now. She IL just
eight months old, but do so like To
look Observation-Disclosures News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
A Mind Reader.

One night at a court ball IN the TUT
ieries Napoleon III. was so attentive to
a beautiful young woman as to excite
comment among the other women. AT
last In response to a direct tribute to
her beauty she said:
"Ah. but your majesty compliments
me too much!"
"How remarkable" he replied, with
a twinkle In his eye, that you should
say Just what every other woman here
u thinkingl'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
A Stetson Story.

The late John Stetson, famous In his
day as n theatrical manager. was hav-
ing n yacht built. and a friend, meeting
him on the street, asked him what he
was going to name the boat. u haven't
decided yet" replied John, but 1t VIII
be some name commencing with s.
probably either Psyche or Cinch."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
Wise Old George.

she-And how did you like the meet
ing. George?
He-Fine, especially the talk by tina
pretty little Mrs. F%eatherly.
She-Mrs. Featherly! why. the silly
creature hasn't an idea in her foolish
head!
Maybe not. my dear, but she's aw-
fully cute"
"On second thought, George, you
needn't 90 with me again. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
Smiles.

There are many kinds Of Smiles each
having a distinct character. Some an
nounce goodness and sweetness; oth.
ers betray sarcasm. bitterness ana
pride: some softer the countenance oy
their languishing tenderness; others
brighten by their spiritual vivacity.-
Lavater..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
noetorino Necessary.

Editor Ghanding back manuscript
You ought to take this story TO a doc
tor of literature. Author puzzledj-
Why? Editor-The plot is weak, the
construction very bad, the style nerv'
and the sentiment decidedly sick
U~.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
Didn't Need 10 Know,

Cholly-A fellow told me today that
l didn't know enough to go In when II
rained.
Miss Sharp-And what did you say?
C%holly-I assured him 1t was quite
unnecessary, doncher know. because
nevah go out when 1t rains."-London
Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
Mo liIacs.

Mr.. Clife-By George! When we get
into our suburban home I'm going to
grow lilacs. Mrs. Cliffe-Don't do 1t.
Henry. / like you much better smooth
shaved-New York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-17
The Real Reason.

$50 you're in Jail for taking a
watch?"
mot exactly. I'm here because !
couldn't get away with it"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
POINDBXTER
HINTS AT BOLT
HINGES ON THE OUTCOME OF FIGHT
OVER DELEGATES.
Taft Men Dscla-e Roosevelt Cannot
Participate IN the
Convention.

CHICAGO. June l9=The second Gav
"i the fifteenth Republican nations con-
Nehtiou closed after hours 81 stubborn
~iiFstug with the outcome OF the con-
rest for the presidential nomination no
nearer the eye than 90 was yesterda,
] our major possibilities doomed large ia
90" foreground. These we're o.. rr-nom-
nation OF President Tat. tire uom.na-
ilon ~ colonel Roosevelt. nomination OF
"a thlrd candidate and possibility or a
second or doubis convention.
scores OF men could lr found Ga the
convention crowds Who would back any
one or these possibilities with hard cash
II was ~ wonderful opportunity for
The political prophets who wandered In
THIS maze ~ chance In "a condition OF
acute statistical i-ntoNicaton.
United states senator Miles PoindcN-
Ger. or Washington. was among tr.
Roosevelt leaders Who lntimatsd that
me pnasihilitr % "a bolt hy their forces
was imminent
lu case these contested G~ofcraf.s are
allowed 90 pass uu their Huu rInIme.
said senator ruiuIeRfe~. colonel Euose-
welt VII be e. candidate
This assertion WAS construed as moan
lnE but one Trims. H bolt ~ Colonel
roosevelt fnds himself lu the minority.
Altfougn colonel Roosevelt may visit
the convention as a spectator. Tar lead
ere to-day insisted that DO could not
under the regulations imposed nv tho
S1nroruI committee. fak part .n the de-
Uherafioua from tIc floor