davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Some of the people to whom THE
APPEAL is as regularly sent as it is
issued-and that is every Saturday
act as though they are under neither
legal nor moral obligations to pay for
it: when, as a matter of fact, they
are under both. There is no law COM
polling any one to receive THE AP-
PEAL, but there is law to compel any
one to pay for it who receives it, upon
the principle of law that one must
pay for anything he receives. Order
ing paper discontinued does not pay
any amount that may be due and I'M
paid, and the publisher has the right
to continue to send his paper until
whatever may be due for it is fully
paid; then an order to discontinue
must be obeyed. It is hoped that
every one who reads this, that is in
debted to the paper, will bring or send
| to the Office the amount due. Every
one who receives THE APPEAL is
expected to pay for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

DIR. AXEL ERICSSON (Naturapathic
Physician treats without drugs, gives
Swedish massage, vibration and light
treatment. Those who do not believe
in medicine would certainly be salts
fed with his treatments. Offices at
corner of University avenue and Mac
kubin street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
To Whom This May Concern.

To Whom This May Concern.
l., the undersigned, have been in
formed that there is rumor going
around in which it is claimed that l
am married. l wish to state that
said rumor is absolutely without
foundation in fact, as am not now
and have never been married. No
such good fortune has overtaken me-
Arthur Winstead.
Phone Cedar S101. 1876 E. Seventh st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

we nave Dulit.
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL.
Jesse Woods, c. e. Jones,
ae4a Smelling Ave. 1890 St. Clair St.
Rosy Taylor, J. Wesley Kelly,
1886 18th Ave. So. $50 St. Anthony Av
Norris Cooper kenard Bond,
1916 4th Ave. So. 1119 Sherburne Az.
J. w. Mack, Anna Ridley,
35O5 Bryant Ave. S. 900 ST. Anthony
E. May Taylor, George Mercer,
1911 Smelling Ave. 500 Hatch St.
Thomas Taylor, Oscar Lobbins,
1862 Minnehaha Av954 st. Anthony Az.
THE EDMUND G.. WALTON
AGENCY,
liz South 18th Street, Minneapolis
148 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

1t is a good time now
to take up the question
OF building, giving you
the opportunity OF
arranging for your
plans and specifications
before the spring rush.
Our houses are we'll
known in both
Minneapolis and St.
Paul. We have built
for friends of yours.
Our houses are built for
Minnesota climate,
papered between floors,
between roof boards
and shingles and
between sheathing AMI
siding. They are built
on honor by the day,
and in every instance
have proven just as
good as they lookea.
We defy competition in
material, price and
workmanship. All you
have to do is to own
your own lot on a
graded street with city
water, and we will
advance all the money
necessary to build with,
which you will repay
monthly without bonus
or commission with Ga
interest. We refer you
more particularly to the
following people, some
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Farnsworth showing the gross earn
ings of the St. Paul lines to have been
$2,765, 24620 last year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

:: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. : :. :: :. :. :;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Mrs. leila Reynolds has moved her
dressmaking parlors to 4e5 sherburne
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
DISCUSSES
LABOR AND TARIFF
Says Anybody Who Pretends to
Be Tariff Expert Is
Faker.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson discussed labor and the tariff
before 200 members of the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic League at a dol
lar dinner 1T the Yorkville Casino last
night. There were also present about
100 women, members of the leagues
auxiliary, and the Democratic candi-
date was greeted with considerable
enthusiasm.
Speaking of the tariff question, Gov
ernor Wilson said:
~ know that anybody who pretends
to be a tariff expert is a fakir because
he means to have you understand he
has digested the whole business of the
United States. That Is a task no one
person can accomplish"
The governor repudiated the charge
that he Is a fr~ee-trader, declaring that
present circumstances in this country
make it impossible that we should
have a free trade. He is opposed to
an exaggerated protective policy, he
declared, because 1t Is Choosing be-
forehand to be provincial and to have
as little to do with the rest of the
world as possible"
Speaking on the labor question, the
governor said that the captains of
industry and those who work with
their hands are united in a single
body and as soon as they regard
themselves as separated and antag-
onistic one or the other is mistaken.
Congressman Sulzer and Assembly
man Cornelius Ford, president of the
New Jersey State Federation of
Labor, also spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
TARIFF QUESTION UpPERMOST.

eTS HE presidential campaign has hardly warmed up as yet,
u but 1t has already taken on the aspect of a battle ON the
tariff. That issue is coming more and more into proni.
hence and it promises to dominate the campaign. The respective
positions taken are extreme protection, as exemplifed in the
present tariff by the Republicans; moderate protection, by the
Progressives, and a tariff for revenue only, by the Democrats.
In former tariff campaigns there were only two sides to the
question. Now there are three. Mr.. Taft can play golf at
Beverly. 1t is needless for him to talk on the tariff. His vetoes
speak for him. Governor Wilson is celebrating upon the sub
jet from the point of view of the Baltimore platform. Mr..
Roosevelt makes pointed references to the subject in his ad.
dresses. As yet the tariff has not become the topic where two
or three men gather together, but it will. The question is
very near to the consciousness of the average man, for it vitality
affects his welfare. Among all the propositions for the nation
to adopt this is of first and paramount importance. And no
mere sentiment can prevail in settling the question. The near
est that the country ever came to settling a question on a senti
mental basis was in 1896, when free silver for a time captured
the popular imagination and Mr.. Bryan used his rare gifts in
q cause which he has since abandoned. But the question was
thoroughly threshed out by popular discussion, as the tariff
question always has been and as it will now be before the next
Congress and the next President are elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
ORANGES

Aspiring candidates for the various
offices in East Orange. Orange and
West Orange filed their petitions on
scheduled time.
Orange-For Mayor. Arthur B.. Sey-
mour. Daniel Al Coleman, Absalom
Backman, Regular Democrats; Will
liam Hamilton, Wilsonite; Frank j.
Murray and George P. Washer, Re-
p%ublicans. The democratic alder
manic candidates are: p. Allen Smith
and Patrick Drury, First Ward;
Charles Ely and Alfred Minahan. Sec
ond Ward; Cornelius Cahill. Edward
McDermott and John T. Kelley,
Third Ward; owen P. Casey and
Richard Kelley, Fourth Ward; Joseph
Moriarity and Daniel F. Gallagher.
Fifth Ward. The Republican candi-
dates are: James e. Kane. First
Ward; Charles F. Coyne. Second
Ward; Joseph Federico and John
Keaster. Third Ward; William Otter
bein, Fourth Ward. and Henry Ma
theius, Fifth Warda
Mayor Julian A. Gregory and Pal
tiel r. Bomeisler will be the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
Mayor of East Orange, respectively.
The Republican eouncilmanic candi-
dates in that city will be Warren ].
Stoddard, william Kendrick and J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
IS SPEEDING !
BACK TO BEVERLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-President
Taft left today for New York on his
way to New London and Beverly.
The Presidents lame ankle was still
troubling him. and he was wheeled
to his automobile from the White
House door. He walked. however. the
few steps from his motor car to his
train at the station. Mr.. Taft Is due
in New York late today to board the
yacht Mayfiower.
Every preparation had been made
by White House and railroad officials
to make the Presidents trip as easy
as possible. He had breakfast in bed
in his room in the White House. was
wheeled out to the elevator and from
the elevator to a waiting automobile.
Of1cials at the union station had
placed the Presidents private a on
a level with an adjacent street, and
he needed Il make only a few steps
to get aboard.
There was. some talk today that the
President might not stop at New Lon
don tomorrow to address the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, but
he left with the intention OF making
the speech. If he Is persuaded not TO
get off the May1ower in New London
he probably will sail straight to
Beverly from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
BULL MOOSE GAIN
HELD IN VERMONT

Complete unofficial returns from
the entire State in Vermont hold up
the gains of the Progressive party's
vote indicated in the earlier returns,
and do not materially change the re-
suit.
The official total vote of the State
for governor reached 65,035, the
largest in a State election in a presi-
Dental year since 1904. The total
vote for all five candidates follow:
Allen NJ. Fletcher Republican,,
26,259.
Harlan B. Howe (Democrat), $3.50.
The Rev. Fraser Metzger (Progres-
sive), $4,000.
Clement F. Smith (Prohibition).
1,443.
Fred. w. Suitor (Socialist), 1,1s7.
While the Republicans will control
Vermont for another two years suf-
ficient number of Republican mem
bers of the legislature having been
elected to insure the seating of
Fletcher, there having been no choice
by the people, the vote of Tuesdays
election is taken chiefly as indica-
tive of strength of the Progressive
party.
There we're a number of things to
be reckoned with In the returns. The
question as to the actual source Of
the Progressive vote was n of them.
Did it come from the Republican ma
jority of four years ago or was II
partly of Democratic origin, and did
the Democrats themselves not both
gain and lose by the Progressive-Re-
publican split?
The Republican vote for governor
in 1908 was 40, sos, and the Democratic
candidate polled only 1875 votes. In
the election on Tuesday the Republi-
can vote was approximately 10000
less. The Democrats gained about
5000 votes and the Progressives took
1880 more. The Progressives. who
declared before the election that they
would regard 10000 votes as a salts
factory showing, held that many for
mer Democrats had come to their
standard and that the loss had been
recouped from the Republicans. They
held that the third party would win
more from both parties before the
November election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
IS HELD ON
KEYSTONE MIDDLE
Penrose ConsuIts HiIIes and
Threatens to Throw Electoral
Fight Into Courts.

NEW YORK, Sept. ~5.-Senator
Boies Penrose comes here today tc
consult with Chairman Hilles, of
the Republican National Committee
on the electoral muddle in the State
Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Penrose, who has declared
he does not favor a compromise
whereby the Progressive electors will
voluntarily withdraw from the Re.
publican ticket, has threatened to
take the electoral fight into court.
This plan is said to have the APP
prevail of the Republican national
advisory committee.
Republican State Chairman Was
son, of Pennsylvania, has declared
that Penrose is bluff1ng when he say
he will put the electoral tangle up
to a court.
Nothing that Penrose can do in
or out of court can in any way ex-
pediate a solution of the elector sit
uation in Pennsylvania" said Was
son. There has been an amicable
understanding as to what shall be
done. This agreement was made by
the persons most directly interested,
and they are satisfied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
iRVINGToN

The complete list of aspirants for
nominations for local offices and
membership of the county commit
tees of the Republican and Democra-
tic parties In Irvington is as fol-
lows:
For Mayor-W. Eugene Turton and
David H. Greene, Republicans; AL
bert j. Lacombe, Socialist; James
H. Davenport, Democrat.
For Councilmen-First ward, Frank
D. Trainer, Republican; Elmer E.
FRANKIE, jr., Democrat; Joseph j.
Brown, Socialist. Second ward. John
T. Henningsen, Jr., Michael A.
Dougher. Republicans; Frederick ].
Howard, Democrat: Fielding w.
Mead, Socialist Third ward. Charles
r. Sanders and Frank r. Sharp, Re-
p%ublicans; iWestfall NJ. Gardner.
Democrat; Karl e. Olsen. Socialist
Constables-Second ward, Conrad
Miller, Democrat: Third ward, Adolph
Weaver and George w. Wagner, Re-
publicans.
Justice of the Peace-Third ward,
Herbert Quinton, Republican.
County Committeemen-First ward,
First district, John Miller and
Leonard Setaro, Republicans: An
drew E. Larney.1 Democrat; Second
district, George Deisler, Republican:
Third district, Christian Graef and
Edgar A. Bross, Republicans; George
Elwell, Democrat. Second ward, First
district, Jonah H~ardgrove, Republi-
can; Second district. Joseph p. jack
son and BENJAMIN c.. Schnitzer, Re-
~publicans; Albert A. Bernhard,
Democrat; Third district, c. William
Pfeil, Republican; William ]. DAILY,
Democrat. Third ward, First dis
trict. Richard Heckethier, Republic
can; John T. Bartholomew, Demo-
crat; Second district, George b.
Dressler. Republican,; Third district,
Oscar J. Vorhoek. Republican,;
Fourth district, William A. Smith,
Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

eTa HE Republican candidate. for Lieutenant Governor in Yer
il mont, who is on the spot, is familiar with the conditions,
and, being a Taft man, has no motive to overrate the
significance of the Progressive vote in Tuesdays election, admits
the probability of Vermont giving her electoral vote to Roose-
welt in November. Vermont Progressives confidently make that
claim. Outside of Vermont, interpretations are put upon the
election results according to the predictions of the inter
prefers, and there are Taft organs that even extract from the
election a new hope for Taft. A plurality elects the presidential
electors in all the States. Taft got a plurality in Vermont.
Ergo, he will get a plurality in all the States. But this is
quite as good logic as that which finds in the Democratic vote
in Vermont full assurance that the Democratic vote of the
country will be polled intact and that, therefore, the Democratic
candidate is now virtually elected. These labored interpreta-
tons of the Vermont election prove nothing and cannot affect
the final results, and you can take your choice of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
PETITIONS ARE FILED BY OFFICESEEKERS
IN ESSEX AND WEST HUDSON PRIMARIES

more; Third Ward, Daniel d. Bry-
an, Frank ,O%dendahl and John Cam
eron; Fourth Ward, Knowlton F.
Pierce and Henry Cook; justices of
the peace, William Frederick Bries
and Ephrian M. Muster; c~onstables,
Robert Thomas and James F. Hes
lin.
Socialist party candidates, coun.
cilmen-First Ward, William H. Nor
ton; Second Ward, Christian Larson:
Third Ward. William Taylor; Fourth
Ward, Walter L. Oswald; justice of
the peace, Charles w. Graham, Will
helm Braun and Eugene f. Rutzler.
constables, Peter Allan and John C.
Cetrulo.
Democratic County Committee
First Ward, John c., Haurey. irst
district: Samuel A. Meakem. second
district; Nell Head. Thomas j. Bar
rett and Denis Mcguire, third dis
trict. Second Ward, Patrick ]. Maher,
first district; John Durkin, second
district. Third Ward, Edward J.
Bannigan, first district; Fordyce D.
Suderley. second district; Frank C.
Probert and James j. Gibbs. third
district. Fourth Ward. George S.
Reed, first district; John Feighery,
second district; James j. McAviney.
third district
Republican County Committee
First Ward, James A. Kelley and
Charles 8. Wiley. first district:
Charles Parks and James J. Maggie,
second district; Samuel Smith and
Hugh M. Wilkie, third district Sec
ond Ward. James r. Kennedy and
John p. Kay. first district: William
]. Stevens, Ralph Young and William
j. Mansfield, second district Third
Ward, William H.. Hopper and Louis
Caunitz, fist district; Thomas ].
Rodgers jr., Andrew J. Anderson and
Harold e. Pfeffer, second district;
John. c. Keene and John G. Leveson,
third district. Fourth Ward, Charles
Altemiller and Felix S. jacobson,
first district; William Hagberg, sec
ond district; William. H.. Cole ana
William j. Baldwin, third district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Edwin E1lor, First Ward; David
Bingham, Robert M. Dixon and II.
Stanley Hillyer. Second Ward;
Thomas Johnson, James Barradale
and P. Chalmers, Third Ward: Fred
erick Saxelby and Samuel H. Libby,
Fourth Ward, and George Bugguln
and William E. Wallace, Fifth Ward.
The Democratic candidates are Rich
ard Tobin, Second Ward, and John
E. Lyons, Fifth Ward.
Mayor DR.. Samuel A. Muta, of
West Orange. will not have opposition
at the primaries, as nj Republican
candidate filed a petition. The Demo-
cratic candidates for council seats in
the town will be p. ]. Corr, First
Ward; John +. Gillick, Second Ward:
Thomas Drummond, Third Ward;
Carl Fentzlaff, Fourth Ward, and
Daniel w. Gillum, Fifth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

0TSlM was when Chauncey M. Depew looked out for the
III great railroad interests at Albany and at Washington.
AS United States senator he was recognized as their
nouthpiece. The exposure by the Armstrong investigation drove
Depew out of public life and ended his usefulness for the rail.
roads in legislation, but it has not prevented him from posing
in Europe as a censor of the honor of the American people.
The man who was shown up so dishonorably in the Armstrong
investigation prattles to a correspondent in London about his
idea OF American national integrity in the matter of the Panama
canal. If the former senator ever had any sense of patriotism
It was sunk long ago in his devotion to the selfish interests he
represents and incarnates. Looking at the canal situation
wholly through railroad spectacles, he attributes the determine
ton of the American people to keep the Panama canal from
the malign influences that have strangled our waterways to
1.-THE old Populist feeling and brazenly says that the only way,
other than subsidies, to build up our merchant marine is "by
means of the great transcontinental railroads." the deadly foes
Of waterways and free water terminals. And it is such men as
Depew who assume to speak for us abroad!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
I. R. IN ST. PAUL
FOR SPEECH TODAY
Colonel, in Des Moines Address,
Declares Wilson Hope of
"Standpatters."

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
Bull Moose has invaded st. Paul
today in great numbers. The occasion
is the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt,
who Is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress at the Minnesota State fair to-
day. The former President and his
party arrived in two private cars at
tached to the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific train at 1880 this morning.
A reception committee greeted the
colonel when he reached the Union
station and he was escorted to a local
hotel, where breakfast was served.
Following the breakfast an informal
reception was held at the hotel, after
which Colonel Roosevelt went into
conference with the Progressive State
Central Committee.
Colonel Roosevelt made a whirlwind
tour of Iowa yesterday, never letting
up from Z o'clock in the morning
until he made his last speech In Des
Moines at night. and left for ST. Paul.
This last speech, delivered to the
State Progressive Committee, was
the most vigorous of the day, and
in 1t the Progressive candidate held
Woodrow Wilson UP as "the hope of
the standpatters."
React1onaries of both parties, the
colonel declared. are turning to the
Democratic nominee.
This is only nominally a three
cornered fight" he said. I'm reality
the fight is between the party Of
the people on nj side and the bene-
ficiarles of privilege, who will throw
weight to whichever of the old par
ties they think a beat us.
1T appeal to every man formerly
a Democrat who is loyal to the prin-
ciples of jefferson and Jackson to
stand with us, and I appeal to every
one-time Republican who is loyal to
the principles of Abraham Lin
coin"
The Republican party of Lincoln,
tho colonel declared, bears about the
same relation to the Republican party
of the present day that a ship which
has been captured by. pirates does TO
the ship before It was captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
THE CUBAN.

.NAT HILE the British newspapers, egged on by American
WY Tories and railroad lobbyists, are heaping vitupera;
tons on the United States and on everything Amer
lean, the French and German newspapers joining in the refrain,
we are getting the same kind of violent abuse from Mexican
and other Latin-American newspapers and from the shrieking
press of Havana, which adds studied insults to its diatribes.
AS far as Cuba or the Cubans are concerned we are getting the
usual measure of gratitude from a mongrel people. Having
fought a war to rescue the island from a cruel despotism and
set up Cuba as an independent nation, giving her exceptional
trade privileges and building up her prosperity while guarantee
ing her protection from foes without and within, we incurred
the malignant hatred of the Cubans for our pains. After the
experience we have had with a people incapable of common
gratitude we may almost regret the sympathy and wealth and
lives we wasted in 1898 - releasing them from their Spanish
taskmasters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
INVESTIGATE

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 5.-The
South Carolina Democratic commit
tee. meeting today to canvass the
eturn of the primary of August
Il. decided not to declare the result
but to make a thorough and sweep
ing investigation of all charges of
fraud and irregularity.
Ira B.. Jones, candidate for Gov
ernor, who on the face of the re-
turns was beaten by Cole l.. Blease,
present Governor. by about 5000 ma
jority In lao, 900 votes, filed a protest
of every county in the State.