davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
PAYNE RENOMlNATE

AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Serene e. Payne was re-
nominated by the Republican party
after a contest in yesterdays pri-
maries with ex-Mayor E.. Clarence
Aiken, of Auburn. Mr.. Payne carried
Cayuga by a vote better than two to
one, and returns from the other coun-
ties in the district indicate his vic
tory as certain. A promised contest
in the Democratic ranks on delegates
to the State convention did not ma
terialize, and Thomas Mott Osborne
heads an anti-Dix-M Murphy delegation
from Cayuga county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
ANTl-MURPHY MEN FORM

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Empire
State Democracy, formed for the pur-
pose of fighting Charles F. Murphy,
was incorporated yesterday by the
fling of the necessary papers in the
office of the secretary of state in AL
bany. The directors of the new asso-
citation as named in the papers of in
corporation are Robert Widenmann,
of Stony Point, and julius Henry
Cohen, Isaac H. Klein. Lawrence B.
Durham. Bert Hansen and Francis
d. Pollack, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MORSE r. r.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ia con-
ference of leading Virginia negroes at
Buckroe Beach last night proved a
veritable landslide for Roosevelt, only
two of the fifty-two present being
against him. The meeting had been
called by N. B. Clark, a negro Demo-
cratic lawyer of Newport News, who
had hoped to get an Endorsement for
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
ODDS GROW

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Wilson stock
continues to grow in the betting mar
ket. Jim O'Leary in his latest quota
ton writes Wilson 2 to 5. On Septem-
Der 4, after the Vermont election,
O'Leary changed Wilson from 4 to
to 8 to 8. On his latest quotation a
Wilson champion will have to put up
So against 50 of O'Leary's money.
The Taft odds were changed from Z
to 5 to 2 to 1, and Roosevelt remains
at 4 to /, odds against.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DINNER STORIES.


Henry Clay Ide, u minister to
SPAIN" said a Washington official,
gets on we'll in Madrid because he
has a great affection for the Spanish
people.
Mr.. Ide, while no champion of the
bull fight, hates to near the Spaniards
abused for cruelty on this head.
HE tells an anecdote of a Spaniard
travelling from San Sebastian to Bar
ritz in a first-class compartment with
an American.
"'You Spaniards are a great ma
tion,' the American said. but l can't
understand how a nation that pro-
duced Velasquez and Valdez can
stomach the savage cruelty of the
bull fight
1.-THE Spaniard rolled his black eyes
at this, emitted a great cloud of cigar
cite smoke, and said:
"'You have in America a number
of societies for the prevention of cru
city to children. | believer
Yes
"'And they do good work.
"'Oh, splendid work.
Now the ~Spaniard showed his
white teeth in a smile.
"'Well, senior, such societies would
be useless in my country he said.
The man who would lift his hand
against a little child has not been
born in SPAIN"
There had been a fatal accident at
the railroad crossing in a little
Pennsylvania town. and the coroner,
a pompous old fellow, who magnified
conscientiously both his Office and
its incumbent, had impaneled a jury
for the inquest.
There was only one witness of the
accident, an illiterate Slav from the
coal mines, who could understand
no English. With him the coroner
began to struggle.
Can you speak German?" he asked.
The man shook his head.
Can you speak Italians" continued
the official. Again the man shook his
head.
Can you speak Hungarian" The
same response.
Can you speak Russian" finally
asked the coroner Again the man
shook his head.
TITS no use. gentlemen said the
coroner, turning to the jury. I'VE
can't proceed with the case. I've
spoken to this man in FIVE different
languages and can't make him UNI
derstand me-"
Mrs. Pankhurst was in New York
during the strike of the shirtwaist
girls, and to one of the girls she said
that IL women could vote the neces-
sity for such strikes would be done
away with.
Perhaps" replied the girl. doubt
fully. But don't you think the ig-
norant vote would be largely in
creased?"
Mrs. Pankhurst was surprised to
hear of the Ignorant vote from such
a source; hitherto she had heard that
objection raised largely in drawing
rooms. and she questioned the girl as
to what Ignorant vote she re-
ferred to.
"Oh," the girl replied, II mean that
Fifth n crowd"
An applicant for the post of teacher
misquestioned by those in authority.
''And what is your position with
regard to the whipping of children
one member asked.
MY usual position" she replied, 'il
on a chair with the child across m,
knaee fare damnuard1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MURPHY o DIX

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Charles F.
Murphy seemed to settle all doubt as
to where he stood with regard to the
nomination of Governor Dix when in
reply to a question as to whether or
not he would support Dix for another
term he said;
II don't see why Governor Dix
should not be renominated."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
THIRD MINNESOTA TICKET

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 18.-The
Minnesota Progressive party will
have a third State ticket in the field
at least so far as the governorship
is concerned. according to Hugh 7.
Halbert, chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee of that party. The
committee at a meeting Friday night
will name a candidate for Governor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
GIVES T. r. CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Newell Sanders, of Tennessee, en-
route from Chattanooga to New York
to attend a meeting OF the Republican
National Committee, expressed the
opinion that President Taft's chances
would gradually improve from this
time forward, Roosevelt may carry
California, but 1 do not believe he will
carry a single other State" said the
senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DEMOCRATS INDoRsE

The Favorite Democratic Club OF
the Fourth District OF the Twelfth
Ward last night Endorsed the sena-
torial candidacy of former United
States Senator James Smith, jr. Will
lam Carroll was Endorsed as a candi-
date for alderman. The meeting was
held at McCamm's Hall. 6s7 Market
STRAIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DIX WON'T QUIT

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-Governor Dix,
at the executive chamber for the first
time since the meeting of Democratic
leaders at Syracuse last week. said:
II have no intention of withdraw
ing al a candidate for denomination"
said the Governor, "and / have not
eve had a suggestion from any
source thai J stthsrau
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
ALL ORGANIZATION MEN
WIN IN N. Y. PRIMARIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-For the
first time in this State, candidates
for office, except State offices, were
nominated at party primaries yester-
day. 1t was the first real test of the
new direct primary law.
In every case where there was a
contest the organization designation
won. in most cases by three or more
to one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

An applicant for the post of teacher
misquestioned by those in authority.
''And what is your position with
regard to the whipping of children?"
one member asked.
MY usual position" she replied. sis
on a chair with the child across my
knees fane daunwardj"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
REPUBLICANS Of
COUNTY ORGANIZE
Grand Forks. County Repub-
ican Club Makes a Thor
ough Campaign.

With the election Of officers and
the laying Of plans for their work. the
Grand Forks County Republican club
was permanently organized last night.
DR.. ]. d. Taylor was elected presi-
lent Of the permanent organization,
while w. H. Alexander was chosen
secretary. Last nights meeting was
held In the city hall council chamber.
and was we'll attended.
The object Of the club, as stated at
the meeting, IL to aid and support
the national. state and county repub-
lican tickets. All officials who favor
such a plan have been given an in
vitatton to affiliate with the club.
DR.. Taylor. as president, was auth.
orized to appoint an executive COM
mittee Of fifteen members and q
finance committee Of three members
but these committees will not be
named for three or four days. When
the meeting was called to order last
temporary chairman. He immedi.
ately called for nominations for the
permanent organization, and DR.. ]
ID. Taylor was elected president. :,
|. One Of the interesting displays a,
last nights meeting was a gold brick
from which the edges had been
knocked of to show the real stuff or
the inside. 1t bore the bull moose
label and was tagged: What they
lican party"
According to the plans Of the club
q thorough campaign Of the county
will be made. The club will WORK
Independent of the county republican
committee. The rural districts will
20 thoroughly canvassed and meet.
inss will be held in school houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

ers are through in umatilla and Walla
Walla counties and also in other parts
of eastern Oregon. In Idaho over
two-thirds Of the crop is already Sc
cured and the indications are that the
crop Will be fully as large as a year
lago.
Flour-The demand for flour con-
tinues good. but it is somewhat diff
fcult to note any material improve
ment In local markets. Buyers are
still disposed to hold off anticipating
another decline in values and only
take for current needs. showing no
inclination to stock up with new flours
at the prevailing prices notwithstand-
ing a u of 20 cents per barrel dur
ing the week. Sales have fallen off
to a very great extent owing to a
large number of mills cutting prices
to place stock and anticipating others
to follow the same tactics. A great
many buyers are of the belief that
prices for flour will show another re-
duction when wheat begins to move
freely. No n seems to have any con.
fidence in the general situation and
every one is holding off and not pur-
chasing unless prices are made to suit
their views. Where sales have been
made the past week. it is safe to as
sumo thai reductions in price Of any.
where from 1Gc to zoe under the open
Quotation have been made before II
was possible to interest the buyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
Look Who's Here

DACoTAH HOTEL-C. J. Well
E.. Levinson, w. c. Cester. w. s
Parsons and ]. C. Fronke, Minneapo.
lis; J.P. Beatty. Rochester. n. Y;
e. ?. Tyler. Chicago; J. A.. Bell, .Sas.
katoon. Sask.; w. p. Randolph, Lot
angeles. Cal; F. J. Fifeld, 6. H
Bacon, 3. F. corcoran. d. E. Mes
senger, T: N. Martin. Minneapolis: J.
Hartley, Staples. Mimi: DR.. G. NJ.
Craig. Champaign. ILL.,: NJ. Durkfn,
Staples. Mimi: C.. e. Peterson, Dav.
export, Iowa; A. 8. Rhoades. Mime
apolis: e. J. Mckinney, Johnstown,
"a; w. Elliott. H. F. Brooks and B,
N. kohn. Chicago; F. Cohn, New
YORK: {. j.. Danskin. Hillsboro; O.
=. Weisenbom. Peoria, ILL.,; F.. G.
Gordon. Los Angeles, CAL; r. D.
Bates. Boston, Mass.
FREDERICK HOTEL. P. Clum,
San Francisco. Cal; Mrs. A. Hiider
md Mrs. r. Bue. Moorhead. MINI. !:
q. A. Brown. Chicago: A. G. Smart.
spokane. WASH: Frank DAILY, Ray: J.
=. Swatsky, Munich: A.: Mitchell. r,
A. Byrne. A. n. Hewitt. Fargo; q.
=: Johnson. Northwood; p. M. Spatz,
g. faul; +. ". Lartna. Conway: w.
.. Goodsell. Minneapolis; s. c. Staple.
ton, Milwaukee. Wis; q. e. Hewett.
Cleveland. o.; c. F. Schwam, Omaha.
Neb:; G. j. Travis. Owatonna, Mimi:
J: F. G~risgraber, st. Cloud. MINI:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Mills, Bowman:
=: b. Ward. Ellendale; r. FerreIl.
Minneapolis.
NORTHERN HoTEL-o. p. Row,k.
Omemee; N D.; Miss Josephine Ten
nyson. Petersburg. N. D.: j. A. Jar
dine. Fargo: Row Tiffa nv Tnh. n
p; H. Easement, 1nkster, N. D.: W. :.
Barry. Niagara. N. D.; A. o. Bolen.
Decatur. ILL.,; P. N. Hulseth. crookston'
MINI: j. Fraser, Minneapolis: Mr.
and Mrs. g. e. Manchester. N. Y: r.
g. Burkhardt. crookston. Mimi; Mrs.
EDWARD Herman, Marvel, N. D.: s. 4.
MORROW. Devils Lake. N. D.
COLUMBIA HoTE1-Mart,n pa-u
Duluth; w. A. Mcbride, Forest River
n. D.; g. omundson. Thief Rive:
Fails. Minn.;-J. L. Bornstad, Larinore
n. D.: r. L. Turnbaugh. Larimore. n
D.; -; Risdai, Oslo. Mimi: L. B. Test.
SPOKANE. Wash: j. Sheridan. Chic aro
=: q. Common Minot. N. D.; Mr.. and
mrs; d. w. McNabb. Winnipeg; E. W.
Devine. Larimore. N. D.: G. G. Laid.
Devils Lake. N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
son and Miss d. Arason, Mountain. n,
IMPERIAL HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs
e. J: Rose. Minneapolis; c. n. Voiker.
Grafton, N. D.; Martin Rodlin. Michi.
gan. n: d.: g. c. Lee, Sarles. n. D.:
L, Willeen. Potomac. Ill: Mrs. J.
Woo c. F. Hendrickson, Grafton. n.
D.: Miss Manda Anderson, Crookston'
MINI; F: R. Kramer. st. Paul: S. L.
WriEnt; Minneapolis. W. F. Richard,
Porte. Ind: H. f. Levin. Minot. n. q.
J. G.: Wilson. Rathgate. n. D.: q. r.
Lasham. William Lasham. Devil.
Lake. N. D.; W. A. Smith Kermit. n.
D. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
PACIFIC COAST WHEAT Ann
flour.

Portland Commercial Review-With
hne weather all v the Pacific north
west harvesting the 1912 crop Is ran
Idly drawing to a close. and with good
weather for another week or ten days
VIII be practically completed.
T~hreshers have been working inces-
sanity since the fine weather set in
and fully a half million bushels Of
wheat a day have been threshed. Re-
cen reports coming to hand from all
oyer the northwest clearly indicates
that the reports mentioned several
weeks y by us that 20 per cent Of
the crop was damaged will not exceed
10 per cent of the entire crop; the
grain had been but slightly injured BY
the rain: Some grain was slightly
bleached and was not softened, 40 first
claimed. and also that the smut in
the Grain was hardened by the rain
and caused no damage. In southern
spokane county and every section OF
the Palouse country. and also through
out the Big Bend country there is
some grain to be cut and q great deal
to be threshed in other sections. Re.
ports are coimng in that the harvest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
sPENGlER DENIES
HIS CONFESSION
Says He Only Stood by and
Saw Young Girls
Murdered.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. George
Brown Spengler in rambling and in
coherent statements today denied the
confession he is said to have made
to the effect that he was the slayer
of ~t12-year-old Matilda Refs. whose
mutilated body was found near her
home Tuesday night. Instead Of kill
ing the child, he insisted that he stood
within three feet Of her when another
man committed the crime.
The police. however. feel confident
that Spengler is the guilty man and
today he was taken to police court
and remanded to police headquarters.
It was reported that an investigation
would be made:as to his sanity.
Today several children from Our
Lady Of Sorrows school, which is in
the vicinity of the scene Of the crime,
appeared at the, police station to at
tempt to identify Spengler as a fell
Vow whom they had. see bothering
the little Refs sira. on her way to
school. One Of the children said that
she was positive that Spengler was
the man. Detectives this afternoon
claimed to have found q bloody coat
IN Spengler's home!
The prisoner refused today to dis
euss the statements that. he is said
10 have made in which he admitted
killing Helen Brown. IL years old, In
1909 and committing other assaults
on young girls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04

After the winners Of the two grand
prize have been eliminated. there still
remains four four-cylinder, fivA-pas.
senger Paige Detroit touring cars, val
ued at $1.150 each. to be awarded to
the four highest candidates in districts
No. !. 2. 3 and I. All Of these carr
are fully equipped.
How the Voting 10 Done.
There are two ways Of voting. One
way Is to clip the ten-vote coupon
from each issue Of the paper, flll in
with the name Of the candidate you
want to vote for and send; to the cam
paign department Of the Times-Her-
aid.
The other way to vote is by sub
scrtption payment. Subscriptions may
be sent to this ONCE. paid to the can
didate. OF votes will be issued when
you make your payment to the COL
~lector.
When sending your subscription ia
this office be sure and state to whom
you want the votes given: or II you
desire. we will make out the ballot
blank and send to you. Then you can
NIL in the woman's name whom YOU
wish to vote. for.
H.. Who May Enter.
Any woman car, enter this, campaign
II she resides IN the territory outlined
In the division of districts. It is ad-
visahle for. all who contemplate enter
ing to do so at once. so that their
names will appear among the first list
published and their friends will know
they are going to compete. This Will
. prevent your friends from pledgine
their support to some other candidate.
Plenty of time. you may say, In
which to begin the work Of securing
the aid from you friends and rela-
tives. Not so. II you knew the girl
across the street was actively rallyine
her friends to her support.
The campaign manager will be clad
to have you call him by telephone OF
write: He will answer all questions
pertaining to the campaign. It you
cannot come to the ONCE the Times.
Herald will be pleased to send a mar
to your home who will give you ali
the information. Call the campaign
manager and find out the workine
plan and win an automobile in eigl1i
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
Reason for High
Cost Of Living is q
Finally Learned
How Can You Expect Anything Else
When Farmers Are Eating All
Their Products at Home?

o. U. Biddy, flying in her latss,
model egsoplane. established a new
record for height this week. when the
that tho record Of 20. made last week,
would stand for several weeks al
to 60 up to 80.
Both fresh and storage eggs are
selling at 80 cents. During the week
a good supply Of storage eggs was re-
ceived. They will. remain on the mar
ket from now until next spring.
Butter and eggs are both very
scarce. and, unless some relief is Sc
cured very soon. the prices will GO
30 cents a pound. when 1t can be Sc
cured. Creamery butter is quite plen.
tiful and is bringing 35 cents.
Commission merchants believe they
have found the cause Of the butter
and egg scarcity. In other years when
all the crops were scant. they say. and
the farmer was hard up for ready
money. butter and eggs and cheese
were about the only products hi
cash. It was. therefore, impossible
for the farmer to use all of these pro.
ducts he wanted In his own home, fol
he needed the money.
This year there are bumper crop.
in almost all farm grown products
The farmer can sell his wheat, hi.
oats. his barley or his corr and viii
have plenty Of money for. immediate
use. For this reason he can afford tc
eat plenty Of butter and eggs.
Not only that, but meat prices have
gone up and 1t il really more eco.
nomical for. the farmer to eat the
eggs and butter and cheese and sci
the meat than It Is to eat the mea,
and sell the other products.
This. they say, accounts for the
fact that receipts in eggs and dairy
products are smaller than usual. Ir
turn this fact accounts for the pres
ent high and rising price Of these
commodities.
There are still a few peaches left
and they are selling at IS cents 8
crate. Plums are bringing $1.00 6
case. while apples are very plentiful
and range in price from $1.25 to $3.50
a box. Grapes are more plentiful
and have dropped to % cents &
basket. There. were no changes II
remaining market conditions durinf
the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
NEWMAN SOUGHT
FOR FOOTBALL
COACH AT "U'

Now that Coach saxton Of st.
Thomas, has advised the university
that he cannot come here to coach
the football team this fall. owing to
his contract at the Minnesota institu-
ton. an effort Is being made to Sc
cure Neuman. who formerly worker
under Warner at Carlisle.
Neuman Is employed in the state
engineers office at Bismarck at the
present time. He has been ap-
preached with a proposition to come
to Grand Forks to take over the head
coach's job at the university, but up
to a late hour this afternoon he had
not been heard from.
Football men at the university and
In the alumni believe hat Neuman is
just the man for the position.
The football team is working out
each night under the direction OF
Athletic Director Armstrong and AS.
sistant Coach Guilickson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
Where Is the Woman who
Would Object to Winning
"A First Glass
You Have Wanted a Cal and Could Use It Nicelv-rhe
Tirnes-Herald Has Provided the opportunity-Is Is
Up to You to Take Advantage Of the Offer.

Have you made a nomination In the
Times-Herald's $s.55o.oo circulation
campaign? Think Of some woman
that you would like to see own a
$4,000 six cylinder, sixty horse
power. seven passenger touring car,
or a $~1.440.00 Warren Detroit five
passenger touring car or one of the
-FOUR s115o.00 Paige-Detroit FIVE pas
senger, thirty horse power touring
cars. better still. why not enter the
those nominated will appear in a few
days.
The six high grade cars mentioned
are all purchased and paid for and
are tho property. Of the Times-Herald
Publishing company. they may be
seen In front Of the office during the
day time. take a good look at them
when you pass. then make up your
mind to win one. fill out the nomin-
ating blank in the issue. send it to
the campaign department and you
will be supplied with all necessary
blanks and other information that
will prepare you to make. a winning
campaign, do not delay to see who
is entered. nothing is ever gained BY
allowing other people to c the
prizes Of life. these prizes are for you,
tnlS department. VIII assist you. In
every way possible, but II you do. not
start. certain 1t Is that you will not
win. g.. -: -. 49,. .
How Territory Is Divided.
The territory covered by the Times
Herald has been divided into four dis
tricts and a complete set Of prizes has
been assigned to each district. Can
didates entered from ne district are
IN no way competing with any other
district, except for the grand prize.
The first grand prize is a six-cylin-
der, seven-passenger. 50 H. p. Mitchell
touring car. valued at $3.50. and will
be awarded to the candidate having
the largest number iof votes in the
The second grand prize is a four
cylinder. 36 H. p. fiv~e-passenger
warren-D Detroit automobile. valued at
el.1]0. and will be awarded to the
candidate receiving the second largest
number Of votes in the entire cam
paign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-04
M. c. A. BOWLING
ALLEYS WILL OPEN
TOMORROW MORNING

With the repair work all completed.
n bowling alleys Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
VIII be opened tomorrow and they can
be used between 4 and 10 p. m. each
day. Several new balls and a set or
two Of new pins have been added to
the equipment, and the alleys have
been smoothed and otherwise repaired.
This. with the refurnishing and calci-
mining Of the room, should make
these as good Is any alleys in the city,
c. l.. Tracy will have charge of the
alleys this winter, and he hopes to
make them o popular with the
membership by arranging tourna-
ments. leagues and contests. The al
ieys proved quite popular for the short
time they were open last and the
physical department Of the associa-
ton this year hopes to make the al
leys n of the most enjoyable places
in the building.