davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

New York Press-To Woodrow Will
son, the Democratic nominee for
President of the United States, the
opposing party has lent, for this cam
paign, the most powerful suit OF
armor he could wear. 1t is Republic
can factionalism. II there Is one
weak spot which a be penetrated
behind that borrowed coat Of mall 1t
is the tariff flesh of the Democratic
candidate.
Woodrow Wilson is a free trader.
He is the sort of free trader that, II
able to put cherished views into ac-
tual practise, could be the most dan
gerous of all to American industries
and American wage-earners. The
scholastic free trader. The academic
free trader. The theoretic free trader
The sentimental free trader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Woodrow Wilson Career
as Scholar and Politician
Started as Lawyer, but Soon Gave It Up to Teach and Write
and Finally Sought Public Office.

-v HoMAs WOODROW WILSON he wa baptized. But he dropped
the Thomas about the time he completed his fst book and took
his first position IS a teacher Since then he has been known to
h anun+ru simnlu az nndrn WI n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Odd Lots of Shoes

We've a number Of small broken lots of
shoes for women, children, misses and boys.
Reg. lbs Broken Lots Misses and
Children's White Canvas Button Or
Shoes; sizes 6 TO 8, al. ............ ooC
Reg. $50 and ZOO; sizes So to "a
Z.UU, al
Reg. 6ec TO 1.25 Broken Lots ,s...a "a,
Barefoot Sandals ........... SJs anu Wv
Reg. Its Broken Lots Misses 20
Tan Play Oxfords. .-........-... NV
Reg. $50 to 800 Broken Lots or
women's Shoes, Ties and Pumps. -. >oS
Reg. LIS and 400 Broken Lots Boys and
Little Gents Shoes and Ok 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

A philadelphia View.

Philadelphia Public Ledger The
Democratic national convention has
displayed the highest degree of POI
litical strategy in nominating Wood
row Wilson as its presidential candi-
date, and at the same time has
chosen the man who can and will
practically eliminate Roosevelts third
term party.
The Democrats have not only chosen
the strongest candidate, judged by
his availability, but a man who In
all essentials would undoubtedly
prove a sensible, and. at the same
time, a progressive executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
PRACTICALLY NO Limit
To Electrical POWER

If you have Central Station Electric Drive in your factory you a. 10
have to worry about overlooking your power plant.
Neither do you have to keep a 200 H. P. engine running WIN us n0
essary boiler consumption of fuel and water, in order to supply a fracuoh
of your maximum load IN occasions when only a little power IS neeoea
Central Station Electric Power is flexible. You cal nave much I
little. And you pay only for your actual demands.
If your business increases all you have to do is to install ahotnef
motor OF TO-. If power demands temporarily faIloH' even II only TOT al
hour, YOU can shut down such motors a. are not in use and you az 20 lave
to pay for power wasted.
Central Station Electric Power is not only for mail instalauoh
Some of the largest power users have demonstrated its efficiency n econ
omy over steam drive.
Public Service Electric Company is supplying many consumers M use
more than 100 horsepower each. A number of these have enana eSceeu-
ing 500 horsepower, and 0 large plant is using more than 200 horsepower.
These concerns knew what they were doing when they ordered Cenuai
Station Electric Power. They know what Central Station Electric Power is
doing for them.
If Central Station Electric Power will give satisfaction and save money
for others it will do the same thing FOR you.
Lot our representative confer with you on your power problem. Acard
or telephone call will bring him.
/. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Newspaper Views or
Wilson's Nomination

n IMPRESSIONS of the opinion of New York city and other newspapers
r. on the choice of the Democratic national convention ar reproduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
aNomiuation Aimed at Roosevelt

Cleveland Leader-In the present
temper of the country, with political
conditions as they are, Woodrow VIII
son Is doubtless the strongest man
the Democratic party could have
chosen to lead its fight for the presl-
dency. The Baltimore convention did
grudgingly in the end what it might
we'll have done at the outset. For
Governor Wilson has the confidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
81. wn.en,s Acts.

Nav York Sun-The three cohcie'e
ir,ortance that emerge
ea,, she prolonged chaos at Ball
$50 orc arst. the nomination OF the
really desired by the ma
sar,tv ~ the party; secondly, the ols-
snt Of Colonel Bryan, OF Ne
~ III as the principal figure IN inc
fairs. and, thirdly, a new
su.nrent Of the Democracy as ,ne
rarraae,1tative of political ideas ano
nur,,oses widely different from those
which have constituted lts hisloi"
position, nartv since
,~al,tios began ever won in convention
t,s nomination more fairly anu
harorshly than Governor woodrow
Wilson, 18th nm
We have not regarded win ph-
.uoyad satisfaction many of this can
didateIs performances previous 10 ,ne
,esting Of the delegates. his over
aagerress to please. his willingness lc
recant. his swift sacrifices, not only
/, IF personal obligations but also OF
e,l-grounded convictions to presen'
-vanta his chronic neglect OF OIL
6c;nI duties in his own State for tins
Gu~ltlVHIioH u fpeeS IS ,.,..
To mark this man OF great aoihls
and even greater plausinliity as az
ardent politician rather IMAM ,ns
lower. of strength n the piilar o.
Are which the Democracy neeoeu II
Its year OF supreme opportunity
Yet the worst that al be sald o
DR.. Wilson, the graVest evidence ina
can be found of hexibility or selnsn
ness on his part, has been IN the pos
session of his appointed Judges a.
Baltimore ever since they came to
gether, and in spite of all they have
deliberately selected him as tn
Democrat best fitted and most likelN
to defeat Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Taft ant
Mr.. Roosevelt separately at the No
vember election. So far as the high
est court of Democracy is concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
wrong Dom. to champ Clark"

NHuHk W.
ST. Louis Repuhlic-Woodrow Will
son. layer, scholar, historian, ex-
ecutive. has been nominated by the
Democracy for the presidency. This
is a day OF new tasks and new lead
ers. The record of Governor Wilson
in the executive chair at Trenton has
been a just source of pride to every
Democrat. He'has been firm on issues
of principle and wise In matters Of
policy. His achievements belong to
us all. He is q man of outstanding
intellect and of spotless character.
The, Republic pledges to Governor
Wilson its sincere and earnest up
port throughout the coming cam
paign.
While Woodrow Wilson is the bene-
fciary of the wrong done to Champ
Clark. the Republic doubts not that
he is the innocent beneficiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Boys Wear: Odd Lots

Reg. 75c and LOO Wash Suits
About 60 odd suits; Russian and
blouse styles; 3 to 7 years.; spe- m.
cIal
Boys Reg. SOC and LOG Bl0uses
-Firsts and seconds, white and colored;
many are all white, most neckband
style; sizes 6 to 10 years; spe- IN.
'cial while they last........... S>S
Boys Reg. 29c Blouses ! L 9 \ and 70
shades, mostly neckband style; ,r.
sizes 4 to Is years; special...... ioC
Boys Reg. 75c and 100 Indian
Suits-Made of good quality khaki
drill, trimmed with red and yellow;
feathered headgear; sizes 8, 10, 40,
II, IA years; special. ...-,-., o
Boys SOC Trousers 1 tnisHee tr apd
sers; dark mixed cheviots, broken lines;
sizes 4 TO 10 years; durable for ,r
vacation wear; special, pair. @ol
Boys Reg. 29c Blue Overalls
Made with suspender attachment and
bib front, fast color covert; durable
for vacation wear; sizes 6 TO IA IN.
years; special ............., iSS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Underwear: Odd Lots

underwear OQQ LOIS
Mems LOO Union Suits We'll known
union suits, button down the front;
short sleeves and ankle length; hQr
special ....--........-...s.- UoS
Mems LOO Underwear-Balancs OF
mems white or Novia color mercerized
Isle shirts, c~ollarette necks, short
sleeves; drawers outside sateen bands,
suspender tapes, double gussets; hQc
special VON
WOmen's SOC Underwear Balance
stock of women's fine stitch rib vests,
high neck, long sleeves; pants button on
the side, knee length. cuff bot 90
tom; special .............. HOS
Women's 100 Union Suits Small
women's Isle union suits in low neck,
no sleeves; wide lace-trimmed kQ
bottom; special .,........-.... OON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Gloves: Odd Lots

Women's Long and Short Silk and Lisle
Gloves, slightly soiled, a few imperfect.
100 at SOC, Use at 3Sc
soc at Csc, 25c at 13c
Women's 2-clasp Embroidered Wrist Silk
Gloves, in black, white, pongee, navy; a
broken lot of sizes; double finger tipped;
made by one of the best glove makers.
LOO at Sc, 75c at sec
Reg. Soc Patent Leather Belts
FRIDAY ONLY-Just think of buying a
good quality of patent leather calf finish
wide belt. good gold plated buckle and a
positive SOC belt, nothing more popular,
Just at u price; sizes "a to 30; DC
special @oe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

the preceding self-manifestations o.
DR.. Wilson are res judicata.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
,B,ins. % the "cocked Hat"


Nsw york Trihune-Governor WIZ
hons nomination at Baltimore yes
kerday was, on the surface, at least
IA secisiva victory for-tha radical eie-
Iment III the Democratic party. ~
was ev,n a greater triumph for Mr'
BRYAN than it was Tor Mr., wilson
The siatter's selection as IN presi-
dentials caudidate of the DEMOCRACY
party was due to the orHis !
personal activities than to any o.psl
single influence, !,
In making his campaign as an
anostle of Organism. Governor WIZ
son win be handicapped not a ft.'e
sbv the suddeaness with when ne
.aw w..as he now regards as lnE
i,rht after long service in h cause
Of what he now regards as reac'iun
The elapsed time between ms eN-
preston of qualification that brsaa
had been knocked into a COOKE
hat, and his discovery tina 1ne Ne s.
IRA slan was the one fixed pom. =,
the Democracy was suspicious''
brief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

New York World-The nomination
of Woodrow Wilson for President
means a new Democracy. 1t means
a new epoch in American self-gov-
eminent.
The Democratic party at last q
broken Its shaokles. 1t has emancl
pated itself. 1t has rehab1itated IT.
self in power and principle. Ii a
turned its face to the rising sun, TO
~reestablish the faith of the American
people in their own institutions.
Woodrow Wilson will be the next
tPre ,ident of the United States. But
he will be more than that. He VIII
be the FIRST President of the United
Estates in a generation to go into
bmce owing favors to nobody except
The American people, and under op-
legations to nothing except h gen
tral welfare.
with woodrow Wilson as the DEM
hratic candidate for President II
lakes no difference what Mr., Roose-
lii does. 1t makes no diherence
l Nv many third parties he organ,
Progressive Democrats ana
af~oxressive Republicans now have a
&ndidate of their own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Of Fine Silks
Waists: Odd Lots
at / to ! Reg. Prices


Odds and ends, slightly soiled or
mussed from handling. All desirable
models. We take this means OF dis
posing of them before stock-taking.
At SOC You Will Find E N : : older; 1s
eerie Waists, Tailored Waists, Sacques,
kimonos, Children's Sweaters.
At 100 You Will Find w 1 ! frge Joi,s
Waists, Linen Waists, Six Waists,
Wrappers, House Dresses, Sweaters.
At 200 You Will Find SIX Waists sa
Wolfe Waists, Linen. Waists, Kimonos,
Sweaters, Wrappers, House Dresses.
At 800 You Will Find w / !, \ e Joi,s
Waists, Linen Waists, Silk Waists, Net
Waists, Women's Sweaters, Silk XII
monos, Albatross Kimonos.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
T,DIToRIAL
.SIDELICflIS

Germany that keeps list OF all
t. apartment houses and hotels.
This society is working for the ap-
and cannot be copied. but as gen.
the special duty of watching the au-
thors of forbidden noise.
Many of the rules and regulations
adopted by the Germans are drastic,
and cannot be copied, but a gen.
eral proposition there should be some
laws and ordinances against unneces-
sary noise. 1t has been proved that
the delicate organism Of the ear may
be destroyed by the continuous repe-
tition of excessive sound, or even by
single strong whistle blast.
Berlin's anti.noise regulations for
the street are summarized as fol.
lows:
"(a) A requirement for the special
packing OF loads (metals, milk cans,
etc., which produce great noise in
case Of street transport.
"(b) A requirement that springless
transport vehicles - automobiles or
otherwise-which cause undue noise
must proceed at walking pace.
"(c) That automobiles must give
their warning signal in a manner not
offensive to the public. And, finally
bylaw regarding street music and
the like" -.
We need, in this country, an edu.
cational campaign against the vari.
Gus kinds of noise that is unneces.
sary and dangerous to health. We
have succeeded pretty well in arous
ing interest in the campaign for a
safe and sane Fourth of July. But
the principle of sanity must be ex
tended to other days, and every day
in the year. The vendor of ice cream
who shouts, or rings his bells, along
tie streets after bed time is but one
instance of the abuse of American
liberty" The boy who runs up ant
down the stairs of a public building
whistling some nerve racking rag
is another illustration of a public
nuisance. He is pitiful object, pro
badly not having had the benefit o
the training of a gentle mother, bu
he is none the less nuisance. Soon
er or later the matter must be taker
up by American city fathers, for tn,
unnecessary noise cannot be permit
ted to go on for ever. In the mean
time, the home and the school nigh
lay the foundation for the sentiment
on which legislation must be based
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
UNNECESSARY NOISE.

We find in the New York Evening
Post an article on the war in the City
of Berlin on unnecessary noise.
This is a subject American city
fathers must, sooner or later, take up
for consideration. Unnecessary noise
in our larger cities, it is safe to say
is responsible for many cases of col.
lapse of the brain, and sudden
death. And this is not the only con.
sideration. When INDUCED in by the
half-grown hopefuls who, in their
own estimation, own the earth and
all that is therein, it is a symptom
of that selfish and lawless disregard
for thte rights and comforts Of 9th
ers, which, If not checked, will de-
velop into brutality and various kind
Of crime. Where there Is no self.
restraint in the interest of others,
civilized community life must become
chaos.
In Berlin it Is "verboten" to sing
shout, or whistle upon the front
stairs of an apartment house. A boy
who, instead of walking quietly W
the stairs of an apartment house, ran
and made a noise which was heard
from top to bottom, and, besides
was in the habit of blowing a tin
whistle, soon became the object OF
wrath OF the tenants, and his par.
ents were very properly notified that
unless this nuisance was abated the
house regulations would be enforced
Those who practise on musical instru
ments can do so only between certain
specified hours, and for music al
night a special permit must be OBJ
tanned. To sing and play on Sundays
during divine services is strictly pro
hibited. The story is told Of Ger
man household in which II happened
that the birthday of the Hausfrau fell
on busstas, the uay set asiue III
Germany for national repentance ant
prayer. On Busstag, as on Good Fri
day, absolute quiet must reigr
throughout the day. In this German
household, as the family gathered
around the table, they all JOINED
heartily, according to German birth
day custom, in a congratulatory Ger
man ode. The singing was heard b!
a policeman as he was making hi,
rounds, and the head of the house
hold was in due course fined fort.
marks.
There is an anti-noise society II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the city recorder Of Logan,
City, Utah, up to and including Aug
ust 20, 1912, for the furnishing OF one
20 horse power, cylinder, combina-
ton pumping engine, hose car, chemi-
cal engine, and hook and ladder mo-
tor drive apparatus complete.
Said bids to be accompanied by full
specifications. The Board OF Com.
missioners OF Logan City reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
HENRY G. HAYBALL,
Superintendent OF Public Safety
OF Logan City, Utah. j27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
A TURN IN
THE ROAD.

Provo Post: There is at the pres
ent moment concensus of opinion
among reliable financiers and men at
the head Of the mercantile world,
that the country is now so largely in.
creasing the volume of its business
activities that a continuance Of pros
perity throughout all of this year
can be confidently forecasted. That
this will continue into next year and
through several succeeding years, can
not be doubted Supplies in nearly
all lines have been reduced, and an.
other good crop year, following sew
eral gone before, will warrant liberal
buying by jobbers and retailers in
practically all lines.
BY the time November is reached
the country will be enjoying a bust
ness activity, on a safe margin OF
profit which will not again lead to
overproduction. The distribution OF
these activities will by that time be
affecting all industrial classes. And
at that time will come up for answer
the question of whether it is well
to let well enough alone or would it
be better to try experiments. The
Democratic program, now as always,
involves the making of a great ex
pertinent and one which the country
has found, on more than one accession
to be filled with fearful possibilities
of wreck. The tariff plank in the
Baltimore platform goes little far.
Their than any of its predecessors
Mr.. BRYAN, just interviewed in Chi
cago, says IT was made strong be
| cause It was intended to strike the
keynote OF the Democratic campai 81
The American people have beer
along this road before now. There
are sign posts, and even ghastly mon
uments erected here and there, tell
ing what has been their experience
If, in November, they should fall into
pit, it will not be for want of dan
ger signals or fingers pointing the
right way. The red light at the turf
of the road shines by day and by
night, and there as we'll stands the
great white light which marks tn,
open course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
+ \ !.
WILSON 10 AFTER
THE MONEY.

That Candidate Wilson, like Bryan,
Is after the. money is evident from
the cakppaign that is being waged
for his history of the United States.
Harper and Brothers are urging the
work and before the ides of Novem.
Der 1t is safe to say that many a fol.
lower of the great unwashed will be
relieved Of few dollars Just to read
what Governor Woodrow has to say
about our great country, all of which
will replenish the pocket book OF
the Governor, as the receipts from
the lecture platform have done for
the Colonel from the Platte.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE, Salt Lake
City. Utah. June "a, 1912.
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in this Office
lists of lands, selected by the said
State, under section 6 of the Act OF
Congress, approved July 16, 1894. as
Indemnity School lands, viz:
Sc a w 4 Sec. s; E 4 N E
4 Sec. II; s p 4 Ne u Sec. 81;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25

If question. II is composed Of cap
able men, informed in matters OF I'm
ports and exports, values, cost OF
production, cost Of labor, and the co.
uitable rights Of American workers.
They probably have better ideas of
what should be done to improve pres
ent conditions-which certainly need
improving-than has any one else.
Now, a defeat of President Taft
will mean a termination Of work by
both of those commissions. 1t will
mean a waste of all the time anu
money that has been spent in their
Investigations. It will mean return
to the old tinkering with currency
and tariff by men who have only i'm
practical theories, never tested by
scientific inquiry, and perfectly un.
movable in practice. II will mean
continuance of tariff that is in
need of reform, and a money system
that is probably the very worst in
the world.
American citizens ought to use
their franchise advisedly, with a
view to lettering their interests.
They must decide their duty in that
matter as they do in everything else
on the basis of what is best for
the nation.
And 1t is pretty clear that the best
thing for the American people this
year is to secure the reelection Of
President Taft.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-25
DON'T BE
MISlEA

Ogden Examiner: Some people
treat politics as If it had to be judged
with rules of reason unlike those APP.
piled in any other department of hu
man interest. That is fallacy. I he
thing for the sensible American citi
zen to do is to look the situation ov.
er fairly, Danish from his mind all
influence of any party fetish, and go
straight ahead as he would in any
Other matter.
Two things above all others are
needed by the people of the United
States. We want the financial skies
cleared. so there will be no recur-
renee of panics. That probably is
the greatest one need of the nation.
And the people need fair and SEN
sible revision Of the tariff. Both OF
these results are more likely OF be-
ing effected with the election OF Pres
ident Taft than by the success of any
otutr man VI party
There is a monetary commission
which has labored for some two years
maybe a great deal longer for some
OF it's henderson the problem OF
reforming the money system of the
country. The puzzle seems more like
ly OF solution now than at any past
time. The solution promises we'll, in
the judgment Q re business men OF
the nation, and - condemned only by
certain theorists who have nothinl
at all to offer which stands the test
Of measurement by careful and prac
teal men. And the Judgment or
which safe reform OF the currency
system alone can safely be builded
There is tariff board which ha'
been studying every phase Of the tar