davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

SOUTH JERSEY FARMs-Flve acres good
land s10O. IS down $3.50 monthly; choice
lend for raising fruit, berries. poultry and
squads; mild, healthful climate; TWO manu-
featuring towns; railroad and trolley serv-
Ice; prosperous locality good roads and pure
water. cHAs. GEESE. 142 Market St.
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

FARMS o SALE.


SEND 10 Country Dept. for new booklet:
farms. country home, gentlemen's estates
New Jersey. New York. Long Island, Conn.
LOUIS scHLEsINGER. Inc. Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Witch. N. /.

On the picturesque Shrewsbury River; choice
lots for sale in our restricted colony. prices
right and terms very easy. the best OF fish
ing. boating and exclusive bathing beach;
gas. water and electricity on premises: very
conveniently reached by three lines of boats
railroad station on property. For particulars
address WATER WITCH DEVELOPMENT
CO. 20 Broadway. ". Y. P. ADAIR. rep
resentative,t Highlands. y. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

PRINTERS.
Business Cards, ST per 1000
BY mail. s1.10. ALL M1SSOURIANS
shown. SCOTT. e5 Bank ST.. near Plane.
Phone 4615-J. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

W1NDSHIELDS-A consignment Of MINI
straight clear vision windshields. H-inch
French plate glass. s12: we build auto tops.
seat and lamp covers. BALLENTINE'S
TOP SHOP. 353 Halsey st. Tel. 1891 Mar
ket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

MOTORCYCLE. y. < L. Al. D. belt
driver and IN perfect condition. will ex-
change for diamond. or what have you in
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

A FlEST-cLASS all around photographer
VIII give a complete course Of lessons in
the different branches Of the art such as
taking pictures, developing. printing and
charging, In exchange for a small camera
or bicycle in good condition., or something
else Of equal value. Address PHOTO
GRAPHER, Box 12s. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

HELP

ITO SCHOOL OF NEW JERsEY-The
pldest school of the State; unlimited fun
'lrse at the smallest fee; license guaran-
ssons. 800 Halsey St. near Kinney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

American women and children from
destruction in American industry have
been the courts. That is the judg-
ment of almost all the social workers
know and Of dozens of parish
priests and clergymen and of every
executive and legislator who has been
seriously attempting to use govern
ment as an agency for social and in
dustrial betterment. What is the re-
suit of this system of judicial nullifi-
cation? 1t was accurately stated by
the court Of appeals of New York in
the employees liability case, where it
was calmly and judicially declared
that the people under our republican
government are less free to correct
the evils that Cypress them than are
the people of the monarchies of Eu-
rope. To any man with vision, to any
man with broad and real social sympa-
thies, to any man who believes with
all his heart in this great democratic
republic Of ours, such a condition is
intolerable. It Is not government by
the people, but mere sham govern
ment, in which the will of the people
is constantly defeated. 1t is out of
this experience that my remedy has
come, and let it be tried in this field.
When as the result of his education
and debate q majority of the people
have decided upon q remedy for an
evil from which they suffer and have
chosen legislature and executive
pledged to embody that remedy in law
and the law has been finally passed
and approved, ! regard it as mon
strous that bench OF judges shall
then say to the people: You must
begin all over again. First, amend
your constitution (which will take four
years.; second. secure the passage of
a new law (which will take two years
morel; third, carry that new Law
over the weary course Of litigation
(which will take no human being
knows how long): fourth, submit the
whole matter over again to the very
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

cans, Is 70 strive Tor soUiaI auu ruurrs-
trial justice, achieved through the
genuine rule of the people. This is
our end our purpose. The methods
for achieving the end are merely ex.
pedients to be finally accepted or re-
jected according as actual experience
shows that they work well or Ill.
Is But an Instrument.
'The leader for the time being, who
ever he may be, is but an instrument
to be used until broken and then tol
be cast aside, and If he is worth his
salt he will care no more when he Isl
broken than a soldier cares when hel
is sent where his life is forfeit In or.
der that the victory may be won. I'M
the long fight for righteousness thel
watchword for all of us is spend andl
be spent. 1t is of little matter wheth.
er any one man fails or succeeds, butt
the cause shall not fail. for 1t is the
cause of mankind We, here in Amer.
lea, hold in our hands the hope of the
world. the fate of the coming years,
and shame and disgrace will be ours
if in our eyes the light of high re-
solve is dimmed, if we trail in the
dust the golden hopes of men. If onI
this new continent we merely build
another country of great but unjustly
divided material prosperity we shall
have done nothing. and we shall do as
little If we merely set the greed OF
envy against the greed of arrogance
and thereby destroy the material we'll
being Of all of u.s. To turn this gov
eminent either into government by
or government by a mob.
would be to repeat on larger scale
the lamentable failures of the world
that Is dead. We stand against all
tyranny. by the few or by the many.
We stand for the rule of the many In
the interest of all of us, for the rule
Of the many in a spirit OF courage. or
common sense. of high purpose, above
all in spirit Of kindly justice coward
every man and every woman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
Continued from fourth page

CI4ne It. IaCs~Ts ~a~ureG--- " -l~JCurIne IUr
its effect is, and can only be, to make
the courts the shield of privilege
against popular rights Naturally, ev.
cry upholder and beneficiary of crook
ed privilege loudly applauds the doc
trine. 1t is behind the shield of that
doctrine that crooked clauses creep
into laws, that men of wealth and
power control legislation
Remember / am not discussing the
recall of udges-although | wish it
distinctly understood that the recall is
mere piece of machinery TO take
the place of unavoidable impeachment
which Mr.. Taft in effect defends, and
that If the days of Maynard ever came
back again In the state OF New York
| should favor it. / have no wish to
come to 1t, but our opponents when
they object TO all efforts to secure
real justice from the courts, are
strengthening the hands of those who
demand the recall. In a great many
states there has been for many years
real recall of judges as regards ap-
pointments. promotions. reappoint-
ments and reflections, and this recall
was through the turn OF thumbscrew
at the end or long-distance rod in
the hands or great interests. ! be-
lieve that just Judge would feel far
safer In the hauds of the people than
In the hands of the interests.
NgW
MY remedy Is not the result OF
library study OF constitutional law. but
OF actual and long-continued expert
ence In the use of governmental power
10 redress social and industrial evils.
Again and again earnest workers for
sacial Justice have said to me that the
most serious obstacles that they have
encountered during the many years
that they lave heen trying to save
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

same Judges VINO have rendered the
decision to which you object. Then,
If your patience holds out and you
finally prevail, the will of the major.
1ty OF the people may have its way
Such a system Is not popular govern.
ment, but mere mockery of popular
government. 1t is a system framed
to maintain and perpetuate social
injustice, and it can be defended only
by those who disbelieve in the people.
Now Have Different Meanings.
THE decisions of which we com.
plain are, as a rule, based upon the
constitutional provision that no per.
son shall be deprived of life, liberty
or property without due process of
law. The terms life. liberty and
property have been used in the con.
stitutions of the English speaking peo-
pies since Magma Charta.
Until within the last sixty years
they We're treated as having specific
meanings: property meant tangible
property; liberty meant freedom
rum pGTbOHdl restraint, or, IN Ot1er
words, from imprisonment sin its larg-
est definition. About 1870 our court
began to attach to these terms new
meanings; now property has come to
mean every right of value which
person could enjoy. and liberty has
been made to include the rest to make
contracts. AS result, when a state
limits the hours for which women may
labor. it is told by the courts that this
law deprives them of their liberty
and when 1t restricts the manufacture
of tobacco in tenement. 1t Is told
that the law deprives the landlord OF
his property Now, do not believe
that any people and especially our
free american people, will long con.
sent that the term liberty shall be de-
fined for them by bench Of judges.
Every people has defined that term
for itself In the course OF its develop
ment.. Friends. our task as Ameri.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

personally with nearly every man IN
the district, and if any one IN his
dealings with him has found him to
be anything but straightforward and
strictly honest, his.name is unknown.
Mr.. Peterson expects personally to
interview every voter in the district
between now and the primaries. he
has always been quiet. progressive
Republican. He is not ION thefence'
on any vital, public question. as any
one may learn by asking his honest
opinion. If elected to the office he
would like to fill, he will do his best.
If not elected, he has seen enough of
the ups and downs of life to take the
result philosophically.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
S. F. PETERSON FILES
BeIView Farmer Wants To Be Commits
SiOner from Fifth District

s. F. Peterson, of Kintire town.
ship, filed last Monday for the office
of County Commissioner for the 5th
district to succeed D. R. McCorquo-
dale, who will not be candidate for
reelection.
Mr.. Peterson was the first candi-
date to file for this office. Mr.. Pet
erson consulted with his friends and
met with such encouragement that
he says he will make a try for the
Office. which he would very much
like to fill, if the voters of the dis
trict see fit to confer the honor upon
him.
Mr.. Peterson is a quiet, unassum-
ingman whocame to Redwood county
from illinois, over a quarter of a
century ago. He landed at Echo,
for at that time Belvlew was only a
prophesy, and, trains did not even
hesitate at the spot on which Belview
now stands.
Since his arrival he has gone
through all the hardships it is the
lot of apioneer farmer to meet. He
lived and prospered on the farm that
he now occupies in Kintire township
and has by frugality added to the
original number of acres until today
he owns and operates successfully
over eleven hundred acres of Red
wood county farm land.
Diversified farming is his hobby,
probably not exactly hobby, since
he has been successful in every way.
He has been a life long Republican
and the people have honored him
with such offices. in the township, as
his busy life would allow him the
time to accept. He is acquainted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
Joseph Keefe attended the meet

Joseph Keefe attended the meet
ing of the Democratic state central
committee in st. Paul last week.
The committee decided to hold the
meeting of the delegate state con-
vention at Duluth. It seems quite
likely Anton G. Weiss of Duluth,
formerly Of this city. will be indors-
ed at that time for the Democratic
nomination as United States senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
NAME THE MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Redwood County Voters May
de Given a Chance to Ex-
press Preference
WILL VOTE AT THE CAUCUSES
Harmony Is Keynote. Saws |.
A. Caswell, Head of Roose-
Welt Organization
WILL VOTE AT THE CAUCUSES

Redwood county voters will De
given a chance to express their pres
idential preference at the caucuses
to be held in April.
1t is expected that the county
committee, of which P. O. Callag-
han is chairman. will send out tick.
cts upon which will appear the
names of the presidential candidates
and at the caucuses each voter will
be requested to express his prefer
ence. In this way it is believed an
expression of opinion can be OBJ
tanned which will show how Red
wood county stands.
Plan Favored by Bendixen
Is is planned to make this test in
this county regardless of what is
done in the rest of the state.
C. M. Bendixen of Morgan, who
was in town the first of last week is
strongly in favor of the scheme and
says he feels the voters should have
a chance to make a choice before
the meeting of the district and state
conventions. The progressive league
is also at work on the proposition
and there is every reason to believe
that some scheme will be evolved
for securing this desired expression
of opinion.
Try to Get Votes at Caucuses
At the same time serious efforts
will be made to induce the voters to
attend the caucuses as there are
many in the county who are per-
suaded that only by a keen interest
in the caucuses can any improve
ment over present conditions be
made.
|. A. Caswell, head of the state
Roosevelt organization, is anxious
to hold its progressive ranks solid
IGRdIulCSo VI q CllOlCC OOhWOOAl
Roosevelt and LaF GILLETTE. Only
thus, he says can Taft be defeated.
Mrs. George Drake who has been
at hospital in Minneapolis for
nearly year will return home Wed
nesday. Mr.. Drake says his wife is
greatly improved in health and he
thinks she will not be obliged to re-
turn to the hospital. Its been
pretty hard for Joe and me to get
along" he says, land we'll be glad
to have mother home. Last Christ
mas was the first Christmas in forty
years that we have not spent toQe-
Their. TWAS pretty lonesome time.
But it's all right now. She'll be
home Wednesday,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
NORTHWEST OUT
FOR AUTO TOUR
National Event May Be Rout-
ed Through Redwood Falls
Next Summer
AUTO CLUB IS GETTING BUSY
Glidden Tour Is Big Affair and
Would Stir Enthusiasm
for Roads
AUTO CLUB is GETTING BUSY

Will Redwood Falls be on the
route of the Glidden auto tour next
summer?
That is the big question at pres
ent.
There is chance to secure the
national event for this northwest
section of the country and advan-
tage is being taken of the oppor-
tunity.
The Redwood county auto club is
already on the job and will stay
there until the matter is settled.
The southern route is not found
practicable and there. is nothing
presenting advantages over this
section of the country for a long
tour.
DIR. E. A. Lyman, secretary of the
local club, is in receipt of a letter
urging motorists in this county to
get busy and insist upon the tour
being routed through here.
If the event comes this way Red
wood Falls naturally would make
big preparations so that the day
would be red letter one in the his
tory of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
The Curious Limpets.

The limpets are a curious kind Of
shellfish. They resemble the abalones
I'm their habits. The interior is made
Of the most brilliant %colors. bronze and
iridescent hues predominating. They
are found on the west oas of Mexico
and are so large that the people use
them for wash basins. They are fero-
cious animals and prey with great vo-
racity on clans. The process seems
slow. but the limpet always gets there.
He gets his cover over the unsuspect-
ing clam and puts his big foot on his
shell. generally on a weak spot. Then
be whips out a long, wiry tongue and
proceeds TO bore a hole In his captive.
When this is done the shell flies open.
and the limpet is free to feast on the
poor CLAIMS carcass. He eats but q
part and leaves the rest for the fishes
Of the sen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
TODAY!

With every rising of the sun,
Think of your2life as just begun.
The past has shrived and buried deep
ALI yesterdays; there let them sleep,
Nor seek to summon back the ghost
OF that innumerable host.
Concern yourself with but today.
Woo it, and teach 1t to obey
Your will and wish. Since time begun
Today has been the friend of man;
But in his blindness and in his sor-
row,
He looks to yesterday and tomorrow,
And the great pregnant hour of time,
You, and to-day, A soul sublime,
With God himself to bind the twain,
Go forth, say: attain, attain,
: Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
GIVES SKIN FOR HER BROTHER
Five Square Inches Taken From
Back of Little Alice Schulhoff.

Five square inches of skin was
grated from the back of ~12-year-old
Alice Schulhoff of 1885 Washington
avenue, The Bronx, in Bellevue
hospital, today so that the girls 4
year-old brother Winfred might re-
cover from serious burns which he
when he fell into a bonfire
which he had built in the back yard
OF his home on August 23 last. Al
the end Of the operation, DR.. Cramp,
assistant visiting surgeon, who per-
formed the operation, announced II
a success and said that both would
be able to leave the hospital in a
few days.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
pronhetic Balls.

At 2 a. m. on Sept 81, 1869. the
world famous clock In the great cathe-
aral at Strassburg commenced to chime
without rhyme or reason. 1t sounded
1870 peals. then stopped. and after an
interval slowly began to toll as IL for
a great n dead, The political atmos-
phere Of Europe at that time was in
dicative Of profound peace. Nothing
of danger or disgrace could by any pos
sibility be conceived of as threatening
Strassburg or Its Inhabitants. Yet less
than n year afterward the German ar
mics had encircled the city with a ring
OF steel and fire. The German shells
were falling thickly In her streets and
squares and exploding even within the
precincts of the stately cathedral It
self. And precisely at 2 a. M. Sept.
81. 1870. General Uhricb signed the
cnpitulation which was to deliver
S~trassburg into the hands Of the In
vaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
ILLUMINATION
O9tAUIToL GROUNDS
Great Whit Way Between Union
Plaza Station and Capitol to Be In
stalledtsy EeSt Congress.

Wash't gton d. O.. Oct. New
100-canG.epower incandescent cleo
ltric tights wiz, have been Installed
around tne capitol. the enate and the
House Office b<tldings, while Della
ware aEvnae. between Union sa-
tion plaza ard the Capitol grounds.
will have been transformed into q
great white way when Congress
meets IN December. The District OF
Columbia electrical department has
compile ed pla "rproviding improv-
ed lighting aronBd the federal build
iings and on delaware avenue, which
is the principaHapproach to the Cap
itol, and work on the installation Of
the posts probably will be commenced
next month. altogether about 20 of
the new Light Eill be installed.
The lighting arrangement decided
on Pennsylvania avenue and 7th
street. Posts will be set on each side
of the thoroughfare at distances of
seventy feet. The posts have been or
dered, and it il expected that the
lights will be turned on by not later
than December 1.
Utilizing the remainder of last
years appropriation for new lights,
the electrical department Is now pre-
pairing to furnish better illumination
on Vermont avenue between Thomas
and Iowa circle to Connecticut ave
nue.. Eighteen posts for the 100-can-
dle-power lamps already have been
installed on Vermont avenue, within
The limits named The new lamps on
Rhode Island avenue, OF which there
will be thirty-four, will be placed in
operation probably next week. I'm
'prorements planned for Delaware ave
nue. and that streets surrounding the
Capitol and the Senate and House Of
flee buildings will be the first made
out of the appropriation carried in
the current District of Columbia an
preparation act, which authorizes the
expenditure Of $4,000 for new posts.
When this work has been complet-
ed the next section of the city to
come in for better illumination will
Il - III ~~4I-I4- - NJ ~
street and around Lincoln Park
Here it is planned to provide 1T OF
flights on Columbia road, from Conn
ecticut avenue to Mount Pleasant
fstreet and Park road with the 100
candlepower type. o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
A DIRECTOR
OF AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

Y Albany. N. NJ. Oct. 7--B. F. Yla-
KUN, the well-known writer On asri-
cultural topics, and railroad man has
been appointed a director Of the New
York State School Of Agriculture.
on Long Island BY Governor Dix. Yoa-
KUN succeeds James Malcolm. de-
ceased.
Mr.. Yoakum is known from coast
to coast. Beside bcing A predominant
factor in The railroad world NV has
devoted much Of his time 10 aErl-
culture and has done much to encOur-
age the present system Of irrigation
in the West. lie ~ "A hardworking.
energetic business man. well Informed
on agricultural matters. and il Is an
ticipated hat his appointment viii
prove very effective in the growth
OF the institution.
Mr.. Yoakum has lone much Ia en-
courage the converting into grazing
lands of large tracts in Texas and
has been largely instrumental Inn
bringing about the present elaborate
system of irrigation. He has CON
structed railroads through uninhab-
tied districts in anticipation of set
tiers and the growth of the section
near the Rio Grande. which II now
covered with enormous cattle ranches
is attributed largely TO his efforts.
He has one Of the most beautiful
residences on Long Island near Farm
ingdale. His estates include "
than seven hundred acres and include
vast stretches of woodland and hills.
From the latter are visible the viii
lagos and hamlets of Pine Lawn.
Babylon, L%indenhurst. Amityville and
Massapequa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09

Largely as a matter Of experiment o
gentleman determined to ascertain how
thoroughly he could familiarize him.
self with q country by means Of maps
aud books Of description. To make
the case as difficult as possible he
chose Madagascar. of which to that
moment he had no knowledge except
Of Il most general character. He pur-
sued this inquiry diligently and with
Increasing relish. At the end Of four
or five years q man who had just re-
turned from Madagascar came into his
office. The conversation naturally
turned upon TIE island whence this
man had come. The traveller finally
asked. when were you last in MAZDA.
gascarT" II have never been there"
was the response. why" exclaimed
the other. you know more about 1t
than ! do" A similar story is told Of
Won Humboldt, who never saw Jeru-
salem. but produced a thoroughly re-
liable account of the Holy City. The
traveller has often discovered that the
persons who apparently know least
about a place are those who have liv-
ed In Ii all their Disqualification Ad-
ivocate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
Prefers Them Old.

a Wood street business man droD-
ped In upon q Smithfield street bnsi-
ness man.
81 see you don't object to hiring
old men,"
Mo-. sai the S~mith.ial1 Street
nun. why should I?'
Some Ell ?loyers seem % think
that old men wonuldn't do for bust
ness these days"
"Why not?"
Pace too fast, | guess"
Well. | don't know about that.
When they get too old to be interest
ed in canoes, or ~mandolins, or fancy
vests, or horse races, | find EN- pref
ely good for work"
Some sense in this argument. Eli,
what?-Pittsburg Post.