davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Now Jersey Workers for Taft

III Feeney. e1-president OF the Cen
trail Labor Union, OF Washington, writes
President Taft that. as the result OF a
recent trip through New Jersey, he has
discovered that thousands Of workngmen
and small business men who have always
been Democrats are going TO vote for Mi.
Taft.
"They no longer fear Roosevelt, and
they DO fear the effect which Wilson'S
election would have on business and the
manufacturing industries" says Mr. Fee
ney.
From Missouri comes live report from
a man who says that when the primaries
were held there were only six Taft men
In the entire town, but that now every
Republican has come back into line ana
will vote and is shouting for Taft
Ex-senator Mason. OF Illinois. who as
candidate for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
making a most extensive campaign In
that state, writes that Illinois Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MoRMoNs SUPPORT TAFT.
His Attitude Toward Mexico Wins
Approval Of Head of Church.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 2s.--Joseph r.
Smith, president OF the Mormon Church,
issued n statement to-day In THE I'm
provement Era" a church paper, warm
~ approving President Taft, especially
because Of his attitude toward Mexico.
President Smith says:
The extremely delicate situation with
Mexico has been handled by him In n
way To establish confidence In his ability
and Notwithstanding the criticism OF nis
action. in this matter and In that of The
Central American Republics, time will
doubtless prove. that his policy is best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
found in line for Mr.. Taft on Election

found in line for Mr.. Taft on Election
Day.
we are gaining every day says MI,
Mason. AT the two meetings / auureS'ou
last men wearing Bull Moose buttons
took them off after the meeting ana gave
them to me, saying they purposed 10 re-
turn to the fold OF Abraham.
President Taft has received the toilo"-
ing letter from b. Prieth, proprietor Oh
The New Jersey Free Zeitung' Ger
man newspaper published in Newark ana
graduate Of Princeton Of the class Oh
1891:
IL may interest you 10 know that inc
TAFT sentiment I'm Essex county y. a.,
is growing daily. This newspaper always
has been, and is now an enthusiastic
champion of your cause, and we icel con
WINGED that by the time November az
prodches the majority OF the loCdl hc'
mans will cast their ballots for you,
My brother and | are both graduates
Of Princeton, and nothing gives US Ereatcl
pleasure than 10 see Old Nassau WIPE tnI
floor with Old Eli In this big poluCdl
game. however, We are both roofing iol
Yale, and | am convinced that the Els
will finish first. with Princeton second an'
Harvard a poor third.
c. n. Williams, president OF the TAFT
Republican Club OF Indianapolis, writes
to the President Of the great change OF
sentiment which has taken place In that
state. He says the situation is improving
day by day Similar reports came to-day
from trustworthy sources In Colorado.
Warned by the President.
Warning the several hundred thousand
members Of tho Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League that they could eN-
pect from a Democratic victory I'm NO
vember that prosperity would be halted
business would be imperiled and the de-
maud for labor would show a marked
falling off," the President sent the follow
ing communication yesterday TO the chair
man OF that organization, II. ". Dear
born, IN New York:
I am glad 10 hear that your league
vii hold It's first meeting tomorrow
Thursday, at noon, with Secretary Mac
\eaSh as your nTst speaker Ihe Iedbue
has done SO much good I'm The past that
il Is OF the utmost Importance that us IN
0uenCe should he eNerted in another ma
tional campaign, on the issue OF when
largely depends, in my judgment the
continuance of the great era of pros
peTity, high wages and good prohts which
is now just opening TO the people OF this
country.
| ask the business men OF this country
what encouragement they VIII find ana
what new investments they Will feel Ike
making IL they arise from their beds on
the sixth day Of November next and learn
that the Democratic party Will after
March 4. 1919 be in absolute control OF
the Executive. the Senate and the House
Of Representatives.
No one can affirm the extent OF the
changes which would be effected in our
economic system by such result except
from what has happened in the past. The
tariff would then be revised on Demo-
cratic principles, as shown by the Demo
cratic bills Of the last two sessions Of
Congress, and our whole economic sys-
TEN changed. Prosperity would be halted
business would be impaired and the de-
mdud for labor would show d marked
falling OFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BRYAN CLAIMS IT ALL
Says Wilson Will Win Every
State in Union.

Reno, New Sept. @.-Wlllam J. Bryan
entered Nevada to-day for three speeches.
He passed through Reno ON his yyav "a
Virginia city. where he spoke at noon.
don concede a single state to either
Taft or Roosevelt" said Mr. Bryan here
Wilson ana Mar hall will make clean
Union" ~ 80 '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MURPHY'S MIND ''OPEN"
AS TO CoVERN0RSH|P
But Boss" Sees No Reason
Why Dix Should Not Get
denomination.
MERE DELEGATE, HE SAYS
Makes Light of His Row with
O'Gorman-Senator Won't
Accept, He Declares,
if He Is Named.

Charles 7. Murphy repulsed yesterday
all lnsinuatons that he was gong 10
force the denomination OF Governor DIX
upon the Democratic State Convention AZ
Syracuse by repeating his famous asser.
ton that he was mere delegate, had
one vote only and could but bow TO the
sovereign will OF the people speaking
Though majority Of votes cast by thelT
delegates.
The leader OF Tammany Hall went even
further by declaring that although nc ga"
no reason why Governor Dix should not
be renomirated he had retained an open
mind" concerning n Democratic Candidate
for Governor.
There seemed to be no desire, however
on Mr.. Murphys part TO leave TO unre-
strained speculation the exact range Oh
his open-mindedness on this score ana
the timely reminder Of some one that ne
had appeared already committed for MI
Dix brought his explanation.
do you mean 10 say that you are gong
70 Syracuse with an open mind and not
absolutely committed TO any oneF' no
was asked.
Certainly" was Mr.. hurphys answer.
"Ive always had an open mind. / think
though, that Governor Dix deserves IL re-
nomination on his record
do you believe that Governor DIX
could be renominated?
II do" Mr.. Murphy said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Virginia, 4th District-Walter A. Wat
son. Democrat; Robert TurnbuIl, reported
nominated was shown on n recount to
have been refeated
Connectlcut 9th District-William Ken
nedy. Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Makes Non.Partissn Speech.

Mr.. Roosevelt delivered q non-par tissn
speech in Memphis this morning. address,
ing the Interstate Leyee Association and
advocating improved waterways and a
permanent system OF levees 10 secure pro-
lection from foods. In this speech tho
colonel refrained from politics, but when
he reached Jackson this afternoon he
again sounded the campaign cry OF the
third termers.
The candidate found a large and typi-
cslly Southern audience awaiting him.
lie was hailed joyougly by men who will
continue 10 vote the Democratic ticket as
we'll as by voters who have already
aligned themselves with the new move
ment.
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to deliver another
political speech at New Orleans to-mor-
row, laying considerable emphasis on the
destructive Democratic tariff policy.
Louisiana is a sugar producing state, and
believes In protection. especially OF the
sugar industry. The colonel will remind
the Louisiana folk that the Democratic
House passed a free sugar bill during the
last session. and he will argue that now
Is the time for the state 10 go over 10 a
new and non-sectional party, which be-
lieves In protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Sterling
Playerpiano

The price IS moderate and
we can fix the terms OF pay
ment so easy that any honest
person can buy,
Perhaps yoW hare a piano
YOU would like to exchange
for a Sterling Playerpiano.
Let us make you a propose
tion-we will put you under
no Obligations to us. we
always have a number oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

LOOKING FOR A RooM7
Consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Register. 81. A list Of the better
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
See Hope in Faction Fights.

The state OF affairs In Tennessee is such
that the Governor might profit by such
plan. Both parties are faction ridden, the
Democratic party particularly so, and this
Is the cause Of the optimism OF the
Roosevelt men who assert their leader
has a chance 20 carry the state by draw
ing from all the warning elements. The
colonel laid stress on the point that the
Progressive party is affiliated no more
with the old Republican party than the
Democratic and that its arms are open
for any dissatisfied voter who wants to
shake off the old ties.
As usual, the Tennessee Democrats arc
hopclessly split There are factions al
most without number crossing and double
crossing one another. The seeker ;or In
formation on the Tennessee situation
grows dizzy when a local politician begins
10 explain the constant warfare among
the Carmacktes. the Pattersonitos, the
McMilllns, the ProhititlonIsts and the
ants. the Luke Lea followers, the Yer
trees clan and al the other scrapp!ng el.-
ments whose activity against one an
other has increased steadily since the
Patterson armsck political imbroglio.
II the colonel did we'll on his return 10
Tennessee on Monday. his friends at
Memphis told him to-day, lie might enter
tain hopes Of carrying the state IN No
vember. Memphis. they told him, proba
bly, would give a plurality 10 the Roose-
welt ticket and it remains for the colonel
to contest Knoxville. Chattanooga, Lenolr
| City and other points on his itinerary for
next week
The decision that IN. colonel shall spend
! another day IN the so-called debatable
| ground OF Tennessee was recently reached
by the National Progressive headquarters
and his programme was changed accord
| ingly. After his visit to New Orleans to-
morrow the colonel will speed across Ala
| bama and Georgia turning back into
Tennessee on Monday morning. On Tues
day he will dart across TO Raleigh and
Asheyiie, and then head direct for oyster
| Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

even young boys and girls
can play their school songs
or the grandparents recall
the days of youth by playing
for themselves the airs OF
childhood.
No ,cords can gire an idea
of the enjoyment this in
strumcnt brings into every
home where il goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Wouldn't Accept, Says o'oOrman.

The Tammany boss declared he had not
seen the Senator lately They has cx-
pected to play a game q GOLF last week.
he said. but tho engagement could not be
KEEP, for a different reason than tue sup
posed row between them.
Neither OF us has black eye, no II
couldn't have been much OF n row. Mr.
Murphy said with n smile.
Senator O'Gormsn declared that the talk
about his possible candidacy Tor Govern or
was pure speculation and that II the nom
nation we're offered TO him he would de-
cline A.
Neither the Goyernorship OF New York
State nor two like IL would tempt me 10
give up my work IN Washington" he said
Beyond this li,,le talk by Mr. Murphy
no, a bros;h came out OF Tammany hall
Yesterday as to the relations bot~sen the
leader OF the organization and the Ma
,lonal Campaign Committee. The olive
branch seemed a favorto among those OF
both camps. but Mr. Murphy remained
silent on the rgmors OF a fight by the
Wilsonites upon him should he attempt
to force the nomination OF Mr.. Dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
eRooKLyN ADVERTISEMENTS BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Music
VeyyuS
Medicine

medicine, and it has been
proved by experiment that
II a lively air is played, a
mans relaxed muscles re-
gain vigor.
The indescribable a}can-
taqe OF music in the home IS
becoming more acknowI'
edged every day.
Both tie brains and The
bodies OF growing children
are made healthier and
stronger by music. -.
IN fact the medical wortd
is taking the idea seriously
A te,c gears ago all OF Us
had to depend, for our music
on a cultivated musician. To-
day with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

VIM isn't hsolH just as
catching as sickness: As a
matter OF fact it is, but be-
cause there is so much more,
we don't take notice OF 1t.
Erl in a person is con
veyed to another, but so IS
good.
Il smile brings back a
Smile-a crouch brings back
crouch.
win music. it not only
gives pleasure to the listener,
but its effect upon ones
nature is a wholesome con-
tagion that is passed on to
associates.
Music is known 10 be a
tonic in some cases OF tired
brain it has been better than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELT EAGER TO
WIN OVER TENNESSEE
Followers Tell Him fractional
Fights in Old Parties Give
Him a Good Chance.
LENGTHENS CAMPAIGN TRIP
After Talking in Democratic
Mississippi Colonel Is Going
Back to Tennessee to
Push His Cause.
m telegraph 70 The Tribune.

jackson. Tenn, Sept. 26.-After receiv-
ing pleasing assurances from the cmrd
party leaders In Tennessee that there Is a
chance for and great need OF a new party
in that state, Colonel Roosevelt IL BOWL
ing through Mississippi tonight on the
way TO New orleans.
The colonel has no hope now OF con
verting Mississippi 10 Roosevelt doc
trlnes, but he is somewhat encouraged
over the Tennessee outlook. Almost any
thing may happen IN that breeding
ground Of factlOnalism, and the third
term organization Is I'm a receptive mood
welcoming recruits from the numerous
factions which for years have made Ten
nessee politics an unsolved mystery TO
outsiders,
Just 10 give an added touch OF realism
to tho merry political game Colonel
Roosevelt. AT Jackson late this after
noon pitched into Governor Hooper, the
Republican nominee. who IS regarded as
Taft supporter. although at nrst IN
clned TO stay on the fence. The colonel
heard the Governor had topped TO the
TAFT side and he warned progressives OF
both parties against voting for man
who would condone the Chicago "thefts.
Colonel Roosevelt was indignant over
the report that Governor Hooper had en-
couragcd the formation IN the state OF
clubs Of three different types, but all Tor
Hooper These clubs, according 10 the
coioneI's information, are known as Taft
Hooper clubs Roosevelt-Hooper clubs and
Wilson-H Hooper clubs. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nounced any sponsorship for the "Roose-
Welt Hooper" organizations. and told 9
big crowd he was for the straightou'
third party candidate for Governor. Will
lam +. Poston. He declared he wouldD
have anything 10 do with candidate who
did not condemn outright the Chicago
performance.
Rooseyelts speech was meant as blunt
suggestion 20 Governor Hooper that he
mustn't seek TO garner Hooper votes by
playing with the names Of three Presi-
Dental candidates. and especially the
name OF the colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Still Silent as TO His Plans.

A repetition Of the rumor that ne was
going TO advocate the denomination OF
Mr. DIX until the last moment and drop
him apparently under coInpulsion ny the
convention brought only smile - MI.
Murphy's face II was just case OF
"speculating" or. perhaps, OF irrespohsl-
bic thinking" Of people for whom the
Tammany leader could not be held re-
spouslble, Mr.. Murphy said. whoever u
was that set those stories In circulation
whether Mr.. McCabe. Of Albany. OF any
body else. Just spoke for himself
Taking advantage Of an occasion "hen
Mr. Murphys spirit seemed bent toward
confidence In an unwonted manner. the
story that the leader Of Tammany Han
was planning TO nominate Senator OGor-
man for Governor was served 10 him
And the manner IN which Mr.. Murphy
EXPRESSED himself about this matter
coupled with wha; Senator O'Gormdn had
20 say about his willingness 20 accept the
nomination. definitely quashed the oGor-
man rumors
Wei. / can't stop people from think
ing," was Mr. Murphys general comment
on the story. and whsn- he was asked
whether he would favor Senator oior-
mans nomination M snid
IN tell YOU when get 10 the conven-
ton. I'm only u delegate and have only
one vote In tho convention
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25
MRS. Ed SHERIN WINS
S 5, 900 LU UJB'' B AUTO
Campaign Ends IN Blaze of Glory.
Last Night 4 Battle Royal Many
Receive Big Rewards.
7 he inners

The Winners
$3.50 FORD AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Ed. sherin 1926 700 Votes
DIAMOND RINGS
Dist 1. Katherine Ballou 3,b71 800 Votes
Dist. 8. Ronald Dean 172soo Votes
Dist. 5. Ellen EngweN 2O9, 100 Votes
Dist A Stella Upton 1O5, 900 Votes
Dist. s. S. e. Anderson 161, 900 Votes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25
Carpenter Children
at Last Find Homes

"a
4 The four Carpenter children whose
mother deserted them a couple of
months ago and ran away with a
man who was boarding at their home,
have been taken charge of by the
Sunshine Society. s
The Sunshine sociey has found
good homes for three of the children
with different families. However, the
Oldest boy, aged 12 years. who has
been q mother to his little brothers
and sisters, has not, as Yet found a
home. He is a fine looking and man
ly little fellow and we feel confident
that any family who takes this boy to
raise will never regret it. 7s#5 @
4 It was pathetic scene when he
was compelled to part with his little
brothers and sisters whom he had
given all the care and protection
which his willing little hands could
give them in their poverty stricken
and motheriess home. God bless
those poor children
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25


Every man In South Dakota knows
that if you had opposed, In good faith,
the repeal Of the anti treating law, IL
would not have been repealed. The
truth Is. governor, Il hat at you were a-
fraid to attempt to enforce this law
and consented to It's violation, by in.
action, and tacitly approved It's res
peal.
You say @I am opposed to Sunday
theatres and baseball games Is this
the truth? / deny tt. Let the record
speak. The legislature Of 1907. acting
by and with your COO operation, passed
an antt-theatre and an anti-baseball
law, known as house bill No. 20s. That
law Is on the statute books in South
Dakota today, and has been ever since
you have been governor. It is viola
ted everywhere to your personal
knowledge in an open and fragrant
manner. Il &
As 4 dictate this letter read from
my window the following advertise,
ment :" The Travelling Salesman at
the New theatre, Sioux Falls, Sunday
January 81 These two laws you
claim as yours, You boast Of them
Indeed, we are led to believe that they
Continued on Page 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25

No more working for prizes. No
more hunting for votes. The cam.
paign is closed. The curtain has
rung down on as successful campaign
as this part.sof the country has ever
Witnessed. With the largest vote ever
polled in similar campaign in this
part of the country, The Saturday
News Circulation Campaign closed
Thursday night at 10 o'clock.
BY the means of this campaign The
Saturday News is a welcome visitor
come to stay-in hundreds of homes
not heretofore reached. Hence, with
a marvellous gain in circulation The
Saturday News not only proves Its su
periority but stands out as the lead
ing exponent Of upright principles aad
clear sound Judgment and Is today
recognized as the leading weekly of
the northwest s9i
The conditions of the campaign
were 50 easy that 1t proved to be
very attractive and soon large num-
ber OF men and women were engaged
in friendly rivalry, gathering votes
for their fayorite. Nip and tuck they
have Tough for the past ten weeks,
each vote added To the interest of the
campaign. At no time from the cast.
ing of the first ballot, was 1t possible
to pick the winners. SO close was the
battle Rivalry it is true has played
q great part in this campaign, but not
an unfriendly rivalry. Friend has
worked against friend in the struggle,
land today the same amiable feeling
exists as did prior to the campaign.
One will be fortunate where an.
other fails. But the loser will re,
joice with the winner with his or her
success. Such is the spirit Of gener.
osity and broad -mindedness which has
marked the whole affair from the
astart to the finish.
The last hours OF the campaign
4 showed battle royal. Nearly All the
candidates arrived at the campaign
Office between nine and ten o'clock
But, promptly at 10 o'clock the dooi
was locked and mo more candidate.
4 allowed to enter According to til,
rules og the campaign all the candi
4 dates IN the Office were entitled to u,
waited upon and it was not unti
j Ia late hoar that the last candidate dc
posted his ballots.
The Judges
Murphy Of The cozy Home
> H. conley Of the banner clothinj
Co. and =. 4. Morris, cashier Of th'
4 Citizens Bank, were on hand to clos
Il the campaign. and innmediately afte
+ the close they made their count
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25
Paving Question is
Up Before Council

The city council again has the
paving bug. All the regular meet
ing Of the city council Monday even.
ing, Mayor Martin brot up the sub
ject and IN effort will be made ny.
the city council to have the work of
paving started in the spring
The mayor appointed committee
consisting OF Aldermen Ryails, Fahne-
stock and Shaw to draw up the neces-
sary petitions and cause them to be
circulated and to secure information
from various cities in regard to the
best material to be used for paving.
Meter Inspector Reports
The city meter inspector made his
regular monthly report, IN which he
stated that he had issued three wir-
ing permits. and had also inspected
two electric metersone being found
O. X, and one 4 per cent slow at 519
Park street Service voltage taken at
32l Sixth street N. e., showed 112
volts, and at Or. Magee's Office on
Kemp avenue east.
Street Ordinance Goes Over.
Ordinance No. 24s, which provides
| for the vacation OF certain streets and
alleys asked for by the Minneapolis Il
st. Louis railway company which has
already passed its first reading was
brot up, but after some discussion
further action on 1t was post tponed un-
53til the railroad company made the re-
5quired corrections in the agreement
lin writing which had been formerly
agreed upon by the council and the
irailroad COMPANY, but had not been
! SO far legally made by the company 3
Il The mayor thereupon appointed
Aldermen Pritchard, Reed. McBath
and Fahnestock as such committee
4 with full power to act In the matter,
and now II lis up to the railroad com.
Epanies to either agree to promptly
pay without any more delay or fool:
] ing the cost Of maintaining the eiec.
trio lights ri the various points or
tney viii be compelled to put iflsauto
i matte gates Or maintain regular nag
men.
Regular nlonthly salary bills and
4 others to the amount of sI,055.7t
4 were allowed, after which, the coup
/ Gil adjourned 4
j Have some money 70 place on as
/ sirable loans. See j. q. Bird. Room
i ii; Goss Block SO ]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-01-25
Ha1nlin Co. People
in Divorce Court

Judge g. *. Seward in his chambers
at the court house Tuesday heard ar
guments made for temporary alinonys
In tho divorce case Of Dagma Karte-
rud VS.. Gedthard Karterud from .Ja,n-i
Film county ~
sybs ,ss:s-=-.,ase is tried some very
senssttie:s testimony is prcn,iseds as
the husband is bringing counter char
ges against his wife and Is also suing
fon 4 divorce