davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28

\ one day this week, that We who support
the nominee of the Republican convention
| in Chicago in this CHmpnign have "A yellow
| streak In us
| ! say to you with the authority of the
! sort OF manhood thar grows in the open
up in old ontario that unless you beat that
| man 10 frazila in November the judg-
ment of the civilized world will confirm
his Insult am not content with the spirit
of this convention nor OF the Republican
party OF the State Of New York as a whole
! Pat on vour armor. call M your nerve.
Smile. bat look stern once in while. You
are not called upon To defend a virtue con =
| trolled hv those who know not what II is:
| YOU are not 10 consider vourself indicted by
n tribunal which was called together by
/ the blast "f n horn az the mouth of which
was a mob
The clouds may seem TO Won to he above
us the storm may seem 70 rage about us
hut God IS not dead th" birds sing thrcarth
gives forth her increase IN even greater
abundance. There j. virtue IN woman
and strength and integrity IN man to-day
as in the davs OF III and 81
Smile at the man who takes votes away
from he negro and gives them 10 the women.
tod bless them. believe IN the Chris
tian religion. the Constitution of the nited
States aud William II Taft You are no,
afraid. Ion are difident
People Are with t."
Remember. my friends that the people
are with us They will have to he aroused.
they VIII have to be instructed they will
ha - 10 be led. but We have the leadership,
We have the enthusiasm and We have the
merit. II We have the courage the vie
tory IL assured
Some men in sight of battle are overcome
with tho tramnel of anticipated defeat:
other men breathe in the smoke of conflict
and go on. never questioning victory and
win. II that is not YOUR spitit there il some
thing Fundamentally wrong. not only with
your RepubliCani-m but with your Amer
tcHnism.
l. with a rererent. believe. vision of " hat
ls best for my party. with the approval of
u concience that ! believe | have and am
not ashamed Of with the assurance of the
Judgment that my dear Creator has given
me. am for Jim Wsd-worth for Governor.
County Judg. Nash lockwood Of Sara
toga then announced that he presented
the name of Senator Edgar T. Brackett
without Mr.. Brackets consent. but he
believed the Senator was the man to be
let loose in the State ito smash thar dema-
gogue whom. Mr.. lockwood did not sayl
and stand before him and damn him for
his treacherous batteries
Permanent Cha Bracket asked
that no vote be cast for him and further
more that the secretary of the convention,
Lafayette u. Gleason, record no vote for
him. No further nominations were made
and the balloting began.
Among the candidates who figured In
the voting on the first ballot besides
Bennet. Hedges and wadsworth were
william II. Daniels of Buffalo. +. W.
Callinan of Oswego. Senator Edgar T.
Bracket. r.. +. Woodbury. of James
town. Senator Harvey d. Human and
District Attorney Charles :. Whitman
Of New York
on the second ballot Callinan's name
dropped out.
On the third Woodhury's friends re-
tired from the race
The result of the first ballot was as
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
STEINBRINK FROM BROOKLYN
Served Party In Prosecuting Judict
AIRY Scandal in 1910.

Meier Stenbrink. the nominee for At
torney General. was born lin New York
county In 1890 became a resident of
Kings county In 1884 and was educated
in the public and high schools of Brook
lyn. He studied law at tho New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28

Ion
any man. that Of serving the people of this
great state, and il Is imbucd with such an
| idea. crrd.lv a. | have expressed II. de-
pending upon ard confident of receiving
vour support. that / accept the high
! honor YOU have bestowed upon m"
! For State Engineer Judge Fullerton
! of Orange nominated former state Fngi-
neer Frank NJ Williams. and Nr. Williams
received the entire vote oftle convention.
, EX-Gov. Horace White of Syracuse
then nominated for Associate Judge Of
the Court of Appeals Suprem" Court
Justice Frank r. Hi-cock of the Fifth
judicial district, VINO for six years has
been an Associate Judge of the Court
OF Appeals by designation.
Entire Vote of Convention.
! Patrick NJ Culnan OF Oswego seconded
the nominal ion and Justice HisCock got
the entire vot. of the convention JUS
tice H,scock's nomination was for the
| vacancy TO be created by the retiremen,
/ of Associate Judge Nann because of the
age limitation
Ex-senator Elon Il Brown then intro
duced resolution calling FOR tn" APP
pointment OF committee to consis, of
one member of each judicial district.
| Permanent Chairman Bracket to tie
offiCio a member of that commit 90.
TO nominate candidate to succeed AL
bert Haight, who also rctires this year
as an Associate Judge Of the Court of
Appeals because Of the age limit
The convention tonight proceeded to
nominate a candidate for Secretar~ of
State. Ex-senator Elon K Brown of
Jefferson nominated Francis NJ Hugo
Of Watertown. Mr. Merritt seconded the
nomination and Mr. Hugo got tn. entire
! vote of the convention
Then came the contest over the nomi-
nation for Comptroller, All hands here
! believed that Addison B tolvin of Glans
Falls, formerly State Treasurer. would
be an easy winner. but over night a com
bination had been formed againsr him.
! which was especially effective when
Mr.. Hugo of upper New York was named
for Secretary Of state
Col. Loval l., Davis of Warren county
placed Mr. Colvn in nomination, and
Iioga, Schenectady and Rensselaer, coun-
/ ties seconded the NOMINATION. Charles
". Anderson. the colored internal rev
enue collector for New York city. who
was chief clerk for Mr.. Colvln tor five
years while the latter was State Treasurer
! in his sacondinc speech said NO man,
no Republican stands higher in this com
monweaith than hig loyal. royal Addison
| r. Colvin."
COlyin Is Defeated.
! Surname Cour, .Iustice A 4 clearwater
of J'ister then ma med William ID Cunning
ham. n former Assemblyman for the
county. as Mr.. Colvin's opponent. On the
ballot Cunningham received So and Mr.
Colvin 4i8. Mr.. Cunningham was then
made the unanimous choice of the con
vention on motion of Col. Davis
/ For State Treasurer Leslie Sutherland
! of Westchester presented William Archer
OF noun 'erhoh' ana Sa'hoei - hoeniR OF
SeM ofn IiaI,i''i ~ '"H COMMISSIONER
tnh- -. "a "i. t ', oS, "Ss Sn
r'o.;on 20 NJ, E,r,stomr',.r H. w.,
nominal ion was made nnanirno,s H.
Strasho,irger received the i,nanimous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
tell YOU. with Apprehension. / know
| should have passed awav il my dear
| nephew had not been nominate cd
Judge UedKes'a speech.


nephew had not been nominated
Judge H-dxes's speech.
Judge Hedges in his address to the con-
vent ion said.
| would be less than human and a hypo
critic indeed did not say that tais appeals
TO me. III Interpret this nominal ion Alright
u IL the answer of "A Republican convent ION
10 separate movement that a man cannot
be nominated except under certain given
conditions
| shall consider myself during the cam
paign the answer 10 the Progressive propo-
sition | shall not attempt now TO do any
thing more than to express nv very keen
appreciation and 70 say TO you good people
whose friendship | vaue quite as much as
your vote-. that II my health il preserved
there Will be no monotony during this cam
psign and when 1t Is over they will know ha,
You and | were there
We can win this campaign. The people
OF New York State have reasoning capac-
ties They have hearts and minds and
when they are appealed to man fashion
they will respond man fashion. and 1t will
be my purpose to present the issues 10 the
campaign as well a. can and when it is ali
over will be in the front rank. dead or alive
We have been here for some moments
let MS refresh ourselves and from the mo-
ment the convention adiourIis let us go ont
and win and W. can win | have no pa
tience with excuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
go before the convention under any
circumstances"
Kept on Jockeying,


Speaker James w Wadsworth, .Ir, an
said in mart,
rh.,ao.,to 49,, .. ,.... .....,. =, .
e.. c.,s,, . ... -, ..,L ~, -
nrshond ,ba w"n,s .,,, ,ba ,ead. ~ H.. So,
~, aa,.., ,,,.' ,,,.t,,a. '.';,i .,,, ' :,
er.rr Jsnar,,n,,, Of ,,s .,,,,co om. "ho
30. ...aa ,t..,,,I, u, oa,' t ~,
awu.ra.r., .,I .,. '.,,,,.. ,a,,h ,.i,ha,,, 49,
,n'a,i 90 q 80, go 49, .,.,,a,
Th.,. ao,,,o,,,, ~ ,,a,, 49,, .,it, .,,.,.,,.A T.
hi. wort h,. r,n,i,,,, .aiona ,ha Iinhna, =,
=, h;s rn,so, r,,hor ,ha, ,ha h,,,.a' -,
III. novor. ono ,yho ,.a,,i,. ,bs,r,,..
,,en,i,. iis,ans ,nd' ,onrlass,, dooia.,
- iii, .a.,.... I -. .,
.a,,.,.,, a.. go, ,, L, ,I -.
acter and example. rather than by the blare
"""' """' NOV o'T'G"re"en".
rbev demand n mn, who will mn, y,oId
b,s nreropatiyes N anv mn, .or 90, or mon
o,o vho will siyo to n ,uhI;c ofi,, sh. r, ,,,l
b.neet NJ hi. noisa bis sa,,ci,y hi. a,nn,.s
,ra his IovoI,v. on n who's, n-on,;,ns :, Il,
be f,uIv ,sdeenocd h,. hrs ooiriai .e,vic..
ono ybose nurposss and rr,,n,e Iro IN. g
} he road With p-oft and n,.,sur, under
| th,, "eorce,lrh, thu, b.a,s,og,;,s, ,h
' thro,c
II with ,his c,rce,,iop NJ ,,,, nr,h,eus
~ ,he hour o,d or ,b, b,,,aIiac,,Sors ,c ,hs
,ho,i s,tr,i, 90 ,our ,'a ra,,,,nonsii
tiop s,d do,,h.,,,s ,,,d,,,.,, ,or In,ar,nr
of tho STATE or-\sy >orE ons rb,,I h,Ii,,o
naas,r,s ,,lI -, .,s s,.n1,,I ,.,',,;u.,
one ,ho ,a,ar ,as,,,,,J Co. a., hi I,,,'
"a cod c,,a h;,, ,h, Ii,., 90 600 ,ha, -, :.
.nd who t.s nay.r io,',,r,d ti. I.nl, i, - 49,,
, h,,,la ,rbioh anIi.,.d his ,,,saian, ,n.,
bis ,ndgmcn,
,omira,. I,,,os,N v,d.uor,h 7, -,
yiyings,,p
Nr vads,or,b,s mama n,s ,oyf,iiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28

Hedges ............36 800 Woodbury. Gee. "a
Wadsworth ...... 2SS Cullinan. 81
Bennet ..-.........l4D Whitman II
Daniels ............ 81 Schieren. !
Hlnman. ........... ~ Not voting. s
Brackett ......... ~
There being no choice. the convention
proceeded 10 second ballot, which was
as follows:
Hedges ........... 3s4 Whitman ... Il
Wadsworth ,...., 2sO Woodbury. .... 2l
Bennet .............. IS Witherbee 9
Daniels s.",......... 81 Cullinan. ....... 3
Brackett t.......,.... 55 Not voting. .... is
Hinman............. 50
II will be observed that on the second
ballot both Hedges and Wsdsworth
gained. while Bennet lost, and vet
Brackett and Whitman also gained.
II was evident from the beginning Of
the third ballot that influential Republ-
ms IN the convention had determined
to put stop to the effort TO bring in an
outsider as the winner of the nominatio
They started right in 20 increase the vote
Of Hedges. The third ballot was as
follows:
Hedges ...,...., SIS Whitman. ........ 20
Wadswo1h ..... 80 Daniels .......... 81
Bonnet .......... ! Bracket ....... Is
Hinman. ......... IS
Ex-Representativc Bennet on the
third ballot cast his vote for Hedges.
Mr. Bennett was thoroughly familiar
with the efforts of subterranean bosses
to turn the nomination over to an out
slider, Republican who had not made
fight before the people for the nomina-
tion.
Before Permanent Chairman Brackett
was ready TO announce the result of
the third ballot George W. Aldridge of
Monroe. whose delegation had voted
olidly for Hedges from the start. an.
nounced that delegates near him in the
convention desired TO change their vot es
and he asked Chairman Rrackctt il that
were possible
Chairman Brackett replied that the As
semhly rules under which the convention
wa was OPENING pr9hihhed such action,
clerk Of the Republican Assembly for
% whereupon pom Mr. Bracket in, informed nssiSsi1 Mr
Aldridge that delegates would be per-
mitted TO change their ve,es.
IhereulOn Nassau, Oneida, Columbia.
Queens and Delaware went over to
Hedges This gave Hedges 500 votes
Convention in Uproar.
Instantly the convention was in an up-
roar, Of cheers and howls Of delight. The
handlwung into the stirring Star Spang led
Banner" and Mr., Hedges = nomination was
made unanimous at the request of Judge
carter. vino had put ex-Speaker Wads-
worth in nomination Up went cries for
Hedges
Inc convention wanted to hear him al
once. Hedges was far back in the hall
but resTrnded 10 the cali. As he 81 spped
on the platform he flung his arms about
his aunt, Miss Grace {. Hedges, and Kissed
her most affect ionatey.
Miss Hedges is an indefatigable litt 10
white haired lady. who has been here
since last Saturday campaigning for her
nephew, She is a very direct and ex, licit
lodging from the Republicans she i'm
Porl'ned TO vote for her nephew. She
mas VIM and earnest ness and she thinks
her nephew. W.
My, my" she said, after her nephew
was Nominated. i nearly passed away
while they were voting. Inearly tainted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
VIII Have No 4 Apoloxtes.

] shall have no apologies TO offer for the
Republican party when it is over: the
history OF the Republican party will he
retold. and | believe that campaign made
TO the echo Of the human heartbeat il
better than campaign in which YOU have
to call somebody else n liar
There il such thing ~ sentiment in poll
tics. there is such thing a. emot ion there is
such a thing men believing in the com
mon cause. working together with a com
mon efort, there is matter of higher
principle thatwo put mis- Ca,npaign on, and
II | know anything about people and meet
ing people We Will have campaign Of
which no man need he ashamed and hen
II - over the State Of Sew York, hope
by III" grac" of God. will be glad that this
convention met. and will not bring the
blush of shame To the cheek OF any man
that Is within the sound of my voice
Later | shall speak more at length. I
hope. and for the present will only thank
Won from my heart. II proceeded much
longer 10 talk might he considered IN
manly and will not do that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28

On the roll call for candidates for Lieu
tenant Governor Albany gave way to ST
Lawrence county and ex-Speaker Edwin
4 Merritt. Jr.. placed James Wadsworth,
Jr. IN nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor
Mr.. Merritt spoke of Mr. Wadsworth
in the highest terms and added that no
matter what the disappointments were
Wadsworth was good soldier. il was his
duty to accept this nomination and Wads-
worth had never shrunk from a duty
Mr. Merritt closed by saving that he
believed that Mr.. Wadsworth would ac-
cept the nomination United States Dis
trict Attorney Henry A. Wise OF New
York declared that there should be no
further nominations, but that MIR.
Wadsworth should be the unanimous
choice Of the convention
William A. Smyth Of Tioga, Mr.. Daniels
of Erie. ex-senator Elon r. Brown of
Jefferson, {. Fred Boshart Of Lewis.
John h. Jaeckel Of Cayuga and others
supported Mr. Wise, and Mr.. Wads-
worth received the entire LOIS votes in
the convention. Up went cries for Wads-
worth, and amid the blaring OF the band
and the cheers Mr. Merritt led Mr.. ,Wads-
worth to the platform. where the candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor grasped hands amid yels Of
delight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
incentive 70 Serve PcopIe

II shall not be the desire or the mere
eaton Of personal triumph that tempts,
not merely for the thrill that follows a
victory; such desires and dreams destroy
n mans usefulness and his very mind
The incentive and the reward which should
lead men on are the privilege which follow =
victory. the greatest privilege accorded To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
Pair Can't he Beat.

On the eve OF the great battle you have
been kind enough and good enough to ask
me to help in this fight for Hedges and the
Republican party am deeply grateful to
YOU not only for the high honor that YOU
have conferred upon me but for the com
mission which YOU have extended to me to
fight in the front rank for the restorat ion
OF decent government in the State OF New
York.
am fully cognizant Of the existing labor
that surely awaits me in this campaign and
the difficulties which and all of us are to
overcome from much observation and some
experience. and am thankful to say that
much Of my experience in campai igns has
been with your candidate for Governor.
have come TO know about the difficulties
and the duties imposed upon the candidates
in a campaign. ! don't belittle them.
don't underestimate them. I thoroughly
appreciate them. hut nevertheless | vel
come with cheerfuness the opportunity
which YOU have given me TO encounter
these difficulties and, God willing. to over.
come them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28

There being no choice. the convention
proceeded to a second ballot. which was
as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
Coilusion Charge Unfound~d.

II hardly lies in his lips or in that of the
state chairman Of that party TO charge the
Republican party at this time with entering
into any combination in regard to The nomi-
nations OF Judges OF the ourt OF Appeals.
! therefore distinctly ask OF the chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-28
Nraro Itaps Roosevelt.

John Grimm Jr.. Of Erie seconded Mr..
Eennet = nomination. Then GilChrist
stewart. negro orator Of New York
county, IN his turn made seconding
sleech for Mr. Bennet. Mr.. Stewart
in the course Of his remarks referred to
ex-Pi"sIueut Roosevelt, stated that ne
was a Dr, Jckyl and Mr., Hyde in his sup
yort Of th" black man, and declared:
Had il not been for the ba yonets and the
courageous black men at San Juan Hill
tn"r" would be to-day no Progressive
party engaged in tearing down the Re
publican party"
Jonn Fullerton Of Orange. in second
lng MIR Rennet also took whach at ex-
Pres lent Roosevelt cha racterizng him
as the BENEDICT Arnold Of the Republican
party"
John X Smith of Oswego nominated
Patrick W. Culhnan of Oswego Thi:
was another fly by night nomination
when was seconded by eX-Asse mblyman
{, Fred Boshart of Lewis
speech Of Convention.
Judge Robert +. Thompson OF Ontario
then made what many believe to I've the
speech of the convention. IL was in sun
port Of Mr. Wadsworths candidacy
yet ne spoh" nigh, out IN meeting in oppo-
sFt"n 10 Col Roosevelt. Judge Thomp-
son sald IN part,
In" great ally Of the Lord AT Armageddon
who appeared on the field 5000 years after
the fight. said AT Washington City, Mo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
A Real Parcels Post

The House committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads has decided
to add to the annual appropriation
bill provision reducing the post
age on merchandise-now Is cents
pound-to IL cents a pound, with
a special rate of five cents for the
first pound and two cents for each
additional pound on packages
mailed from the post office at which
rural route originates to points on
that route. The rate limit is raised
from four pounds to II pounds.
AS this provision was agreed upon
by the Democratic caucus it will
probably pass the House and may
become a law. 1t is step in the
right direction, too, but very short
step and very timid one. Of course,
changes like this should come only
after due consideration, but it seems
to us that there is sufficient evil
dence to justify the establishment
of a real parcels post, by which we
mean one with rates low enough to
permit the general use of the mails
for Transporting small packages of
merchandise OF the rate on rural
routes we have no complaint to
make. but the reduction of four
cents a pound on packages mailed
from one post Office to another
seems to us mere concession to
public sentiment, designed to check
the peoples demand for parcels
post rather than to grant it.
The Commonwealth of Australia,
almost as large as the United States
and with l-l6th the population has
a postage on parcels of II cents for
the first pound and six cents for
each additional pound. The people
of the United States should have
an equally lew rate. even if the eX-
press companies and a few mer-
chants who have been frightened
by the Wild talk about mail-order
houses, do object.-The Progressive
Farmer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

WANTED-The BEN HILL FAIR
ASSOCIATION desires to pur-
chase twenty acres of land within
or adjoining the City limits, suit
able for Fair Ground. This land
to be in square plot, preferably,
but other plots may be offered.
Propositions will be considered
at once. Submit propositions to
either of the members of the fol-
lowing Location Committee
P. F. Clark,
J. E. Turner,
BIT. Strickland,
A. B. Cook,
7. F. Hemminger.
Location Committee OF the Ben Hill
Fair Association.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Allentown (Pa.) News-The enc
mics of Governor Woodrow Wilson
have been remarkably quiet for a
fortnight Or so. Have they become
discouraged over the failure of the
mud they threw to.cling to the gar
ments of the noted educator-states-
man?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Galveston (Tex) News-Hoke
Smith has joined Senator Culberson
in tho Wilson camp, where Senator
Gore and many other prominent
party leaders were already. 1t is
now apparent to even the most
superficial observer that Governor
Wilson'S nomination depends entire
" upon whether the reactionary ell
ement in the Democratic party is
stronger than the progressive.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Superior (Wis.) Telegram-Gov
Wilson is right in saying that no
remedy is accomplished in fining a
corporation. and that the only effec-
tive punishment for violations of the
law is to place the penalty on the
individuals who are guilty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Wilmington (N. c. Star--When
a man is attacked and the motive
is unworthy of the cause, it helps
the man who is assaulted. In all
probability the zeal to beat Woodrow
Wilson will make it impossible to
defeat him for the Democratic NOM
nation for President
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Richmond (Va) TimeS-Dispatch
Out IL Oklahoma the Woodrow Viii
son owl blinks solemly down from
his perch at Champ Clark's dawg,
aud says, Who, Who?"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Milwaukee (Wis) Journal-The
Wilson story mongers have quit
very strangely, while Wilson is
marching on. Evidently the little
game of calumny and detraction
was not an unqualified success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Sherman (Tex) Register-Sena-
tor Culberson has landed in the
camp of Woodrow Wilson for Presi-
dent and it is history all along the
official career of the senior Senator
to choose the winner in advance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Bowden On. d. Citizen-lf the
sentiment for Woodrow Wilson for
the Presidential candidate for the
Democracy continues to grow at
the present rate, it would seem that
nothing cal prevent New jerseys
great Governor and progressive
statesman from securing the nomi-
nation on the first ballot.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Troy On. " Herald-The decis-
ion of Oklahoma can be explained
in but one way. 1t is a distinct
victory for Governor Wilson.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

The Waycross Journal wisely says;
Invest your money in real estate
and it will never get away from you,
isYd will increase in value.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Beloit (Wis.) News-The Demo
Gratis of the first district are Wilson
men, as it appears from the confer
ence held at Elkhorn Saturday. The
first District is progressive no mat
ter from what angle you look at it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Richmondville On. ~ Phoenix
No matter whether you fancy
Woodrow Wilson or not, the fact re-
mains, he is far in the lead in the
race for the Democratic nomination
for President.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Raleigh IN CD Observer-"Not a
practical politician" is what some
urge against Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
Of course not, but he has shown
himself to be man who advocates
and stands for practical benefits
for the people. 1t is better to have
a President who does practical
things rather than one who is
practical politician"