davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Not Too Late. to Enter
Automobile Circulation
Campaigning Big Rewards
If You Would Like an Automobile, Fill Out the Nouni.
mating Blank in This 1ssue-Campaign Is Still in Its
1nfancy-Great Opportunity for Live Ones.

The standing Of the contestants as
they appear in this issue only include
the votes that were received at this
department before noon Monday. The
standing will be changed again In
Thursdays paper and will include the
votes that are received at this depart
ment before Wednesday VOL
Special Offer for New Subscriptions.
Do not lose sight Of the extra in
dNcements we are Offering to contest
ants for new subscriptions: YOU are
not restricted as to the amoun of new
business You may secure during this
period: the larger the mount Of
money you send to this department to
cover new subscriptions. the larger
Your extra ballot will be: that Is to
say, il you secure $500 in new sub
scriptions. you will be given an ex-
ira ballot of $4,000 votes: $1,000. ST.
900 votes. and so on. This offer does
not close until Nov. 9Th at 10 p. M.
and we are sure h = II You Will can
upon you friends and tell them that
You are in the race to win one OF the
six automobiles. YOU will have no trou-
BILE in securing enough subscription
payments to entitke you to an extra
ballot.
Not Too Late to Enter.
The campaign is just getting nicely
started. and up to this time there has
not been a great deal done in the way
OF securing subscriptions by mo- OF
those entered: therefore. if YOU would
like to win one Of the six automobiles.
All IL the nominating blank In this
issue and send to this department;
this blank will serve to place you in
nomination and your lame will be
placed in the the list and credited with
5000 votes: you will also he supplied
with information book. together with
subscription blanks. SO that YOU can
start at once securing subscription
payments.
The one feature Of the campaign
that appeals to all alike. is the fact
that votes are allowed to all subscribe
ers making any payment Of $500 or
more on subscription; If you like. this
department can supply a list OF people
who are now receiving u paper by
mail. This list will show the date to
which the various subscribers are paid
and should be Of material assistance
20 the various contestants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. ID. q.

American penal institutions have
the right system Of furnishing Offend
ers Of h law. in my opinion" said
DR.. Fernando Cadalso. inspector gen.
eral ct prisons in Spain. In those in
situations I nav visited-penitentia.
ries and reform scholastic distinc-
ton is made OF appealing to the best
OF the moral nature OF the boys in the
reform schools. and in the penitentiar-
les directing the punishment Of the
convicts along the lines Of teaching
them the value Of labor. I have been
much pleased with all Of the institu-
lions / have visited. In Colorado I
observed that the authorities display
great patience with the inmates OF re.
form schools. and this characteristic
appears to be the rule in all American
penal Institutions.
Il had the good fortune to meet in
Denver Judge Ben Lindsey. who. l un.
derstand. is the foremost judge Of a
juvenile court in this country. l was
greatly impressed with Judge Lindsey.
He has the most wonderful influence
with young boys l have yer known a
man to have. He seems to. read their
thoughts. and has the power. appar-
emily, to make the youngsters tell the
truth. His methods certainly will
make for the betterment OF the youth
OF America. 1t would be we'll If every
city in Europe could have so efficient
a judge"
DR.. Cadalso said that the method of
capital punishment in Spain is consid-
cred to De as humane as hat of any
other country.
deterioration as practised in
America Is all right. 1t is as painless.
perhaps. as any method of killing hu-
man beings. In Spain prisoners con
victed Of capital crimes are %strangled.
not by hanging"
DR.. Cadalso expects to spend sew
eral weeks in the United States study
ing reform schools and p~enitentiaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Yost Upsets All
Ideas of What His
Team Will Look Like

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 7S.-Yost
upset all ideas Of what the Michigan
varsity Is to look like In the big games
noon. as a result Of the poor showing
made by the Wolverines In the 6yra.
cuse game. McHale. who has been
playing tackle. was sent to the second
team. and Pontius. the former right
end. was shifted TO MI the vacancy.
Tessin was emit TO left end in place
OF Torbet and Carpell wal vent from
Bushnell was used at quarter In place
Of Huebel. who was left out entirely.
Paterson was back In At center.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
AN INSTANCE CITED.

A SuhScrlbeF writes the Times as
follows:
"a neighbor of mine who is a dem
ocrat. says L. e. Hanna, republican
candidate for governor. has never
successfully handle any private bust
ress that would. not have prospered
qually we'll without his direction.
AN you not give an instance that I
n use to answer him."
y stamped envelope was enclosed
:.ich would indicate that our in
,irer expected an answer otherwise
an through these columns. But
is query so thoroughly represents
&c stock arguments of those who are
:,aosing MIR. Hanna's election that an
nswer in the form here given seems
.cvisable.
We need cite but one instance to
how the democratic opponen, that
.ir. Hanna has been able to make
:ood in private business. 1t probably
bows his qualifications in that di-
"eetion better than usually fails to the
st OF the business man.
in the early history Of the Fargo
rect railway company that institu-
III Weut O1l t1le TCChS. II was NOISS
nan bankrupt. Its stock would not
g accepted as a gift and its credit
.,ached such a low ebb that a dol
RS worth Of supplies could not be
purchased either in Fargo or eIse-
here except for cash and Of that
cere was not enough to enable the
nployes to he paid with anything
Ike regularity. There was little pat
tcaage, the service was irregular and
efficient. and the cars that run be-
ween Fargo and Moorhead were des-
'snated Jag cars" an appellation
hat kept the patronage Of ONE and
ch.ldren and a good many men away.
such the conditions when Mr..
.he business people of Fargo who
Uanted to see the street railway sue
Led. took hold of the institution.
In a few weeks. because of Mr..
annals we'll known business ability.
he credit Of the concern was estab-
shed: its bills. both the old and the
new ones. were paid promptly: the
public. because Of the improved on
dition Of the service began to patron
ize the cars literally: the term Tag
car" was eliminated and ladies and
children became regular passengers
between the two cities. Business
methods were applied to every branch
of the business and as a consequence
the value of the stock began to In
crease and in a few years a security
hat could not be given away was re-
alizing good dividends On the face
value.
If other instances needed to be cit
ed, Mr.. Hanna's success in the farm
machinery business in which he help
ed hundreds to get a start in the
early days and foreclosed a
mortgage ought to answer His con-
nection with n of the Fargo banks
has changed a wavering financial in
stitution into one Of strength. and
power.
: Instances like these could be cited
By the dozen. They do not prove
Mr.. Hanna Possessed Of extraordinary
wisdom or virtue. but they do prove
that he is a careful. earnest and in.
dustrious business man who by appli-
cation n attention to detail is en-.
abled to wiring success out of failure.
Such a man would be a credit Il the
state as its governor. Such a cover.
nor would be a tax saver to the peo-
pie Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
THE ELECTION DOUBT.

Were there any way to determine
how.the vast numbers of men who re.
NAMED at home in the primaries will
vote or November 5. the result of the
present interesting three-cornered
contest would no longer be in doubt.
Registration figures showing that
nearly the full voting strength Of the
country will be recorded on election
day make predictions and bets un-
safe. That is why there has been such
a absence Of batting, and Why the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Curio Conversations
A st. Louis man made $4,000 as a
rag Dicker

A06 PASheT.
Cleveland has more telephones a
thousand OF population than any other
large city of the United States.
Very few American families spend
less than $3.50 a year on meat, and
milk and butter cost the average fam.
lily at least SIS q year.
In 1907 the average outlay for food
per each American family was 1857,
while ten years before It was a trihe
less than $500. At the present time
this figure has reached S4l0.
The total American Yield of dia.
monds. emeralds. sapphires and 9TH
er precious stones in 1911 amounted
to only $343.692. Most American dia.
monds come from Arkansas and Cali
fornta.
Since bread is the staff of life, and
bread to the American means wheat
almost exclusively. 1t is perhaps not
surprising that we consumed approxi-
mately 567. 000.0 900 bushels Of wheat
last year.
With the completion Of the Panama.
canal. japanese steamships will prob
ably. for the first time. ply on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Ate Only Sugar Ten Dav..

After being n the hold Of the steam.
ship kentuckian Of the Hawaiian.
American line. for ten days. without
anything to eat or drink except the
sugar the vessel carried and the mois.
ture he could wipe from the inside OF
the hull. q Chinaman was found un.
conscious on arrival at PHILADELPHIA.
He was taken to st. Agnes hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The $4,000 employees Of a Science
tady factory who were refused half
an hour of to hear a gube.natorial
candidate deliver a speech, on the
ground that 1t would mean a loss Of
over $4,000. are better off for earning
the money. Mighty few speeches in
this campaign have been worth
even s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Hatpin Poison. N1iIl,ner

While trimming a hat and adjusting
it for a customer. Miss Florence Ready
OF Pottsville. Pa. ran a long hatpin in
her thumb. The hand swelled and be.
fore she could reach a hospital for
treatment blood poisoning developed.
Even II she RECEIVERS. the saw
1t may be necessary to amputate her
thumb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

II Warden Hellstrom did not have
enough business ability to keep the
penitentiary Irvine plant in operation,
how can he keep the whole state go
ing?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Out OF the Ordinary
Woman Asks Pistol perm,,

Mrs. Anna Van Golden. who oper.
ates a dairy near Chester. Pa, is the
only woman in Chester county who
mas ever applied for a license to carry
a revolver. Mrs. Van Golden takes the
MIX to Philadelphia in the early
morning. and she has been ANNOYED
recently by men who wanted a ride To
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The donation Of 5000 to the cause
Of the var against Turkey by a Ser
Wan immigrant who came to the Uni
ted States years ago was proof
Of his patriotism. but an even greater
testimonial to the opportunities and
prosperity Of America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Comfy Candidates.

T-easurer-Holt A.. Shaw.
County JUDGE. K. Hasseli.
Superintendent Of Schools-M. Be
atrice Johrstone.
Register Of peeds-A. NJ. Lodmell.
Clerk Of Court-M. ". Spauldins.
States Attorney-O. 3. Burtness.
Auditor-G. P. johnson.
Sherin-John D. johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representative. Fifth District
,ohn Kyllo.
Representative. Sixth District
John T. Freeman.
State Senator. Seventh District-H.
4 Bronson.
State Senator. Fifth District-o. o.
Tsageton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

A Texas preacher says that every
Baptist in the state who owns an auto
ought to devote the money to sup
porting a missionary; but would
these gasoline baptisms be orthodox?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The man who patronizes the quick
lunch. where guests grab their own
food and pay al they go out. wonders
what all the fuss over the walters
strike Is about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The supreme court is trying to de.
eide what a rotten egg Is, and a case
Of cold storage product is Exhibit A.
In this instance. the best way to reach
a decision would be to drop the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

Mrs. Will Holbein. Lansford. go 6.3 $40
Mrs. B. NJ. Sanford, Stanley. $3.50
Mrs. L. A. Cross, Lansford.. ..9l,460
Jennie Johnson. Overly ........8l.7S0
Evelyn Tweetn. st. John ......7e,33O
Mrs. Adolph Sorenson. Mohall ..69.l40
Mayrabel knight. Towner .64.4sO
Mrs.: Tels s: otteson. Berthold. $3.50
Madge Arnold. Berwick. .l4.070
Bertha Munson. Rugby .......S9.s60
Carrie Warner. Flaxton ......3e,27O
Mrs. H. c. Hecht, Bowbells. =. 35,070
Winnifred Gray. Bottineau .~...34.700
Anna Swenson. Tolley .........33.270
Mrs. H. c. Hanson. Granville. 1920
Marie Martin. kenmare .......31.0oo
Maude Bjerke. Ray ...........30.3e0
Mrs: Alice Swearinser. Mohall. 1880
Ruth Moses. Bowbells .........23,s6O
Mrs. a. NJ. Fuller, Williston. 1850
Maud Schafer. Rolla ..........3s.3s0
Mrs. D. r. Carlson, Bottineau. .24.s00
Mrs. Margaret Ward. Minot. ..14.760
Grace Lutz: Rugby ............54.yso
Hazel Loveless. Tioga .........13.760
Annie Hooligan. Kenmare .13.llV
Mrs. L. Menier. Crosby. .2l.s40
Josie knudson. Tioga .........21.S30
Enice McGovern. Newburg. ...3l.7e0
Mrs. DR.. Leedahl. Palermo. ..2e.sS0
M M'!a e q. q. An hdsn'ss ' i:ai.: ::is::3sS
Stella Doweler. Omemee. ..ls.730
Lena lverson. Flaxton ........l9.27U
Irene Nelson. Eckman .......l7.s3o
Lottie Sa"H"'el. LAnda .......I7.fs1
Gena Slaatta. Willow City. .17,lo0
Mrs. 3. c.. Simonson. Barton. .1s,430
NINA Olson r~-thold ........lA.6<n
Mrs. p. W. Jamison. Williston. .1l.3So
Mrs. Al Friedel. Cotssu .......14.0S0
Sadie Sawyer. Mohall .........l3,76o
Josie Linn. Willow City.......11.s5e
Sarah L. Rea. Bottineau ......13.Ooo
Mrs. VIM. Nelson. Granville ..1o.o7o
Mrs. Mary Swank. Kramer..... $3.50
Mrs Joe Bell. coteau ......... 5000
Lula Wilcox. Tolley .......... $3.50
Elsie Nelson. Norma. 1896
Mrs. n. Swidland Williston.. $3.50
Cevil Gilmore II. No. I. Barton. 500
Mrs. p. Pennock. Ignite. 5000
Sadie Noyes. Rolla. 5000
Grace E.. Boyle. Rolls. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The Hon. Bert Cummins says he will
vote for Wilson. but having lost his
voice can't speak for him. P. s.
Throat specialists are warned to keep
OF the premises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

A Paris cable states that Pierre
Berton. the author Of "Zaza." is dead.
We shall next be told that Dave Bel.
asco didn't write Madame Butter.
fly' and the Darling Of the Gods"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

We have generally noticed that the
girl who a play bully rag-time U.s.
ually wants to impress US by banging
out William Tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

Chairman McCombs has employed
a detective to find the original Wilson
man. We suggest that he taken the
first train for Trenton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

Anna Ekeren. Larimore. n: D~...sl.2so
Eesta Misner. Euclid .........S9.48O
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. ...ss,750
Mrs. J. Berkheimer. Niagara.
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. ...77.39o
Fac King. Euclid .............7l.13o
Mrs. S. Herman. Marvel. n. D. ..S7,2s0
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent. i. $40
Nora Fladager. 4. Sorthwood...54,2s0
Martha Montgomery. Inkster. ..54.220
Mrs. G. H. Steele. r. 2, E. G.. F.52.4sO
Emma Block. Thompson ......51.070
Edna NJ. Morrow, Mallory .~....47.210
Hazen Seign. Warren .........4S.970
Hazel Sargent. Crookston......4S.y3v
Selma Nygard. Mekinock......45.oSo
Florence Black, r. 2. G.. F.....31,260
Olive Forsyth. Thompson......30.200
Eva Caldwell. Marvel. N. D....3O 900
Bertha Alferson. Middle River. $4,000
Mrs. o. johnson. Middle River ..29.620
Grace Churchill. r. 2. g. F~....29.5G0
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen. ..~....29.560
Margaret Hannah. Mallory ....29.400
Eva Fox. Crookston ...........28.710
Mrs. Sarah Ehlers. Niagara. ...27.530
Mabel Goodahl. McCanna. N. D.2e.9s0
Lettie Ellingson. Thompson ...26.1s0
Marie Bonde. Thompson. n. D..25.800
Mabel Peterson. Mekinock .~....24.410
.NellIc SAOI pHy, n. l. M0uteI .<t.1oV
Mary Bratly. Gilby. N. D......23.76o
Mabel knutson. r. 1. Alvardo. .23. 500
Mollie Mcmahon, McCanna. ...23.039
Violet Christopherson. Angus. ..21.750
Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie. Emerald. 2l.210
Freda Floberg. Donaldson. ~....19.710
Mrs. e. s. Ashley. Thief River
Alice ts'' Smith. a,iby. II. p.::::::ls:s4S
Cora sunel. Hallock ..........1s.7so
KUN (l1EOn. pOraI1onn 6Su
Myrtle Roberts. Stephens. ...1s.2s0
Bertha Berg. r. l. G. F......14.7S0
Blanche Olson. Kempton ......14.2eo
Emma Keith. Fisher ........14.12o
Hannah Rer~ Kennedy ......13.690
Clara Bang. Oslo $50
Harriet Sheppard, Warren. ...13.1l0
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. D.......12.86 $50
Katie Mcdonald. r. 2. Fisher. H. $50
Olive Herbert. Kennedy. ......10.460
Olga Nisset, Gatzke ...........10,46O
Mrs. Hannnford. r. 2. Fisher. s.470
Amber Nelson. Euclid .........0.43e
Flora Patton. Warren ........ $3.50
Myrtle Pussher. Kempton. 500. 900
Lizzie Beilden. Northwood. 90. $40
Mrs. Aukust Benson. Bemid1. 6.240
Mrs. e. @. Hanson, Mekinock.. $3.50
Hazel Nesbit. Emerald, N D....6.000
Gertte Exam. Hallock ......... 5000
Mrs. o. A. Billiard. Warren. 5000
Susie Nelson. Northwood. ......B 1000
Elma Nettum. Crookston. 900. 5000
Margaret sirclair. Argyle. 900
Media Olmstead, Argyle. .......5.0 600
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Barber's BUSY 4O.Ye.- Joh

Phil Sipler Of Darby. Pa, IL cele.
brating his fortieth anniversary as the
village barber. Sipler has scraped
men, faces something like eos. 900
times and trimmed their locks 1850
times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

King Vic Of Italy announces that
he will u the title of emperor Of
Rome. evidently feeling hat the way
in which he grabbed off Tripoli quail
iies him as a great seizer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

One would Judge by the first poll
teal speech just delivered by Charlie
Eliot that he and Woody Wilson be-
long to the same frat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

The conviction Of Becker puts the
whole police department of New York
on trial. with the country at large
sitting In the Jury box.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
HOW Votes Are Issued.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
territory inside the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
her 80. .:
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
:

Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat 50. Whit
MRS. se's John pows. Dinnie B;lk..:ss.s5o
Ruth Bundle. 32s n. srd.......96.670
Mrs. T. J.. Hanrahan. E. G. F...95.260
drma Mallory. 80 Walnut. ....S4.260
Fanny Smith. 16H n. 3rd.....7s.160
Mrs. F. G. Meeker. 213 y. Eth. 1890
Margaret Lemm. sol \. 7th....11.260
Olga Stein; 72s n. 9Th ........4a,s3o
Irene Fee. los s. 4th..:.::..:37.slo
Elsie Dettman. Room % Herald
si, Esds 8. Thompson. ieas Cotton i:''sl
sadie Ss0a Carney. s:s- Alien: i: ''s
Stella olson. 424 N. End: Z: q:
Cora F; Hanson. 1925 strong Ave: : :s.ssS
Evangeline Fairchild. sos s.
An aan Franiei. 1922 Deli: : :ss:ssS
Gertrude German. s07 N. 4th. .:5.31o
Della Erickson. ia N. 3rd.
w E; 81 Fi couttes. sis II. 4th: s 2 s.S?S
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. 31s Hill. ..23.s40
Elizabeth Laus. 303 No. Gth....o sa0
Evangelina Lenzen. s13 N. 7th.. 90 e0
Mrs: B.; starkman; 4is 8; th..ils.s1o
M.rss!e! Ryan. sos s. sth:
Grace - Ausbury, 1928 Belmont. 1850 1856
Margaret Hedican, s1s S. srd. 1890
Edna Mccullen. 432 N. 4th.. ..11.2so
Mrs. v. D. Foote. e. q. +. ......6.0S0
| Margaret Lee. 81 n. 3rd. 5000
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. 1405 Univer-
SHY avenue 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

First pistriet-H. T. Heleesen.
Third Dlstrict-P. D. Norton.
For State OficeA
Gcvernor-L. 8. Hanna.
Lieutenan. Governor-A. T. Kraa-
rel.
Secretary Of sts:e-Thomas Hall.
Aud!tor-Carl Jorgenscn.
Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Commissioner Q. 1nsrrance-W. G.
SAVIOR.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
"a hor-w. .Gilhreath.
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
:ion-E. J. Taylor.
Railroad Commissioners-w. H.
stutsman. O. p. n. Anderson. W. H.
Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
DISTRICT NO. 4.

DISTRICT NO. q.
District No. 3 will include the
following counties In North IA.
k0ta: Pembina, WaIsh, TRAM.
Steele, Nelson, Ramsey, Cavalier.
Towner. Benson, Eddy, 0taeRst
: Foster. CAss and Wells. Cam.
paign closes November SOth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
DISTRICT NO. 1

DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. 2 will include all
territory in Minnesota and all in
Grand Forks County, North Da.
kota. outside the City Limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
Der SOth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
PREDICTS a Taft Victory.

Declaring that President Taft Will
carry all the New England states. be-
u Of the sentiment manifested by
employers and employees. Henry NJ.
prophesied. IA republican victory in
November.
Manufacturing industries in New
England are busy day and night" said
Mr.. Camp. The workmen never
have had as steady employment as
they are having today. and they be-
lieve in letting we'll enough alone. On
this condition l base my prediction
that President Taft will be successful.
The republican party has always had
large p%luralities in New England. I
strength in that section will be a suf-
fcient drain upon the regular repub-
lican strength TO give the democrats a
majority in any state. l find that the
progressives are not as strong today
as they were a month ago. Regular
republican experts feel that when the
day ZONES to elect. there will be the
same old-time republican VOTE. regard.
less of the new party"
Mr.. Camp continued that he had
been in every town of over 10000 in
hahitants in Connecticut in the last
Hve weeks, and said he felt that he
was in a position to judge the senti-
ment politically in that state. The
national republican league has form
ed clubs in all the large towns, he said.
which are working effectively and
tremendously in cooperation with the
committees.
II was not hard to organize these
clubs. and l believe that through them
there will be a gain in republican rep.
reservation in the house Of representa-
tives. especially from Maine, which
has tired Of democratic rule. Massa-
chusetts does not care to take a chance
with democratic free trade. Manufac.
turers hold that a protective tariff
policy is best for the welfare of the
people Of the state. Both Vermont
and New Hampshire will give the re-
publican ticket a good plurality.
Everywhere through this section I OBJ.
served a marked Improvement in con.
d1tions for President Taft"