davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23

For some time the Taft campaign Ianguished in this
state and it reported that the for the lack of
interest that Brother Charles had failed to make
good his promise come across with $25 900 for
the delegation But recently something has hap
pened evidently for the state organization is quite
certain that the of the party depends upon the
presidents denomination. Chairman E. E. Smith has
just returned from trip New York and Washin gton
which may for the cheering of the faithful
Smith Seems to See Sure Succe$$.-NorthfeId News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23

Are the very offices themselves nicely situated
to become ideal headquarters?
Has the governor ceased to campaign for re-
election?
If these questions could be answered negatively the
people might that blase, mildly amused look when
the such the above made.Owatonna
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. G. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

SUBScRPTONS$l5Op in advance,
4Oc months All continued until explicit
dscontinuance
paid following the subscribers
to subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght per per
five inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
resolutions, $1.O
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23

At the time of their annual convention in Minneapolis
last week the country editors entertained at the
Shubert treatre. During the performance, prominent
gentleman entered attended by number of gentlemen at
tired in profuson of gold lace The gentleman and his
attendants proceeded to take conspicuous box but
applause recognition accorded them by the
audience The aforesaid PROM gent Governor Eber
hart and his respenden attendants the governor
staff 1t appa4 that if the governor is to be
corded applause such occasions the committee
engagements must be properly instructed in their duties
And, by the way, city daily mentioned the "frost
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
The campaign for the Republican nomination has prae

The campaign for the Republican nomination has practi-
cally narrowed down between Roosevelt and
Taft LaFolete is out of the race but he has
been able to make sufficient progress to him the
support of than his state and few scattering
besides He is losing strength to Roosevelt every
day. Nor there doubt of the fact that Roosevelt
is active candidate for the nomination. Committees
have been organized and press bureau established and
effort is made to delegates, and it is
not be made without the of the person
cened The LaFoette strength may be further depict
ed by the LaFoette supporters going to Taft because
they charge Roosevelt with bad faith with the progressive
causes and in this way considerable bad blood has
stirred up The contest between Taft and Roosevelt will
certainly be spirited, and with LaFoette outs with
both it looks tho the Republican nomination would
not be of much value to the who gets it, whoever it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-23
A Hugh Joke.

The word has gone forth from the Offices of the
governor the capitol has decided
open headquarters.
Isntt that huge joke? Did the governor ever close
the headquarters which he opened prior to the last
paign?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
HOTEL ROBBED
AT MATAWAN
Aberdeen Inn Entered-- --S10l
Taken Boys Held.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Matawan, Dec. 18:-Matawan was
another robbery early Tuesday morn
ing. This time the thieves entered
the Aberdeen Inn, of which A.
Kunath is proprietor, and made away
with nearly 500 in money and
cigars.
The thief entered by a window in
the office. After removing an iron
bar he climbed over a desk which
was just under the window, leaving
muddy footprints on the desk. A re-
ward Of $50 Is offered by Mr.. Kunath
for the capture of the burglar.
A person upon whom suspicion
has rested ever since the beginning
Of the series Of burglaries is Arthur
HUFF, the thirteen-year-old son OF j.
s. HUFF, Of Red Bank. Young Hun
has an unevniable reputation, having
been arrested and in the reform
school at Jamesburg and is known
throughout the county as bad boy.
Recently he has been staying here in
Matawan with his grandfather. His
actions lately have been rather
suspicious.
On Monday evening Marshall John
Mulsoff went to Red Bank after the
boy and after bringing him back
here put him in the Jail, where he
still Is. Another boy by the name OF
Brush, from Cliffwood, is also being
held on suspicion. A hearing was
held Tuesday evening before Re.
corder Hillard Lowe, after which
both boys were removed to the. jail.
Both the boys are young and II
seems impossible to believe such
crimes could be performed by them.
The latest robbery took place
while young Hun was in jail, 80 he
cannot be blamed for that. It is
thought by many that there is gang
Of thieves and the young boys are
simply tools of older men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPORT

Following the regular prayer
meeting at the Methodist church to-
night, a meeting of the Epworth Lea
que will be held at which time the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
About twenty-five members of the
Yacht Club enjoyed the chicken sup
per served at the clubhouse on Sun
day evening.
The large house boat which has a
moorage during the summer in the
harbor off Terry's shipyards at East
Keyport has been tied up along the
south side of Browns dock for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son, Edward left yesterday foi
their home in Savannah. Mrs. Young
and her son visited her mother, Mrs.
Anna Osborn of Main street for near
ly six weeks and Mr.. Young spent
about three weeks in town visiting
relatives. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Osborn and her
daughters, Misses Elsie and Helen.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton entertained
a number of her lady friends at her
home on Osborn street at a sewing
bee on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith is spending
several days with relatives in Jer-
sey City.
Invitations have been issued for
the dance by the Keyport Yacht Club
on New Years eve.
Karl Mathiasen has returned to
his home here after spending some
time in Denmark.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
Calvery M. E. church will be held
at the church on Thursday night.
Rev. John Handy, district superin-
tendent, will be present.
A large brick barge Is moored on
the east. side of the Keyport dock,
while some repair work is being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
MATAWAN

Mrs. P. j. Devlin spent Tuesday in
New York.
Mrs. Orwill Van Wickle is spend
ing several days in New York City.
Rev. G. H. Bruce and family moved
into the Presbyterian parsonage
Monday.
Mrs. William Van Brunt and
daughter, Miss Maude Van Brunt,
were Keyport visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. F. H. Lloyd was an out-of-
town visitor Tuesday.
A sewing meeting was held at the
home of the Misses Stilweh Tuesday
evening.
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church will begin at 9:45 in order to
rehearse the Christmas music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
All Star American Eleven.

Just before be left Ann Arbor, foot
ball being over at the University Of
Michigan, Coach Fielding Fl. Yost Sc
lected Michigan football team for all
time. The names of the players Yost
has selected brings back to memory a
number of former Wolverine stars.
Those who are familiar with Michi-
gan's football will spot them. Yost's
team follows: Redden. left end; Curtis,
left tackle; McGuigan, left guard;
Schultxe, center; Benbrook, right
guard; Maddox, right tackle; Snow.
right end; Weeks, quarterback; Heston.
left half; Hammond. fullback; Hen-
stein, right halfback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
MISS SHREVE
The HOSTESS
Entsrtains Members of the
Thought Club at Report.

Keyport, Dec. 1S:-Miss Margaret
Shreve, of Broad street, was hostess
at the meeting of the Thought Club
on Monday evening, when the regu-
lar program was set aside and
Sewing Bee" INDUCED in.
Those present were: Misses Viola
c. Yerks, Florence Wiesenauer, An
ME l.. Tilton, Edith Walling, Eta
Wyckoff, Ethel Clarendon, Brenda
Anderson, Nan Mckinney, Alice
Shreve, Ola M. Conklin, Margaret
Shreve, Mrs. Eva Reynolds and Mrs.
William Holmes, Miss Bessy Carhart
was a guest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Askins For II.

Intrepid Wldow-Speaking OF conun-
drums, Mr. Slocum. here's good one.
Why is the letter I'd" like wedding
ring2 Procrastinating Bachelor--Oh.
I'm no good at conundrums. Intrepid
Widow-You give 1t up2 Why. because
we can't be wed without it--Pear.
sons,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

The four centuries between the Pan
ANA canals first conception and its
are by no means record
in the annals of canal construction.
The completion In 1898 Of the canal
across the isthmus Of Corinth was the
finish of a scheme for which the first
survey was made In the year 600 B. c.,
when Periander employed Egyptian en-
gineers to carry out the work. Nero
actually commenced work along the
site Of the present canal, but at his
death 1t was abandoned, and the prof.
ect was not revived until 1882, and
this though the total length Of the ca
nal Is under four miles. - London
Graphic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Correct QrNss.

"You are perfectly right. Bildad
when you say that It is correct for roy
slties to wear royal gowns at public
functions. but for knight Of the batl
to wear either a bath robe Of knight
gown at court would hardly be de wri0
Kle.-Judge's Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
EncourAQement.

"That girl has rejected me three
times" confded the disconsolate youth.
"Well,' replied Miss Cayenne. "you
should feel encouraged. A girl who
will listen to three proposals from the
same man must think something OF
him."-Washington Star. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
made.
SOCIETY FOLK UNDER BAIL.
Women and Others Promise Not to
Frequent Gambling Roon,s.

Women and Others Promise Not to
Frequent Gambling Roon,s.
London, Dec. 18.--The nineteen soci-
ETY. folk, including two women, arrest
ed in the police raid on an alleged gam
bling house in fashionable Wilton cir
Gle, Off Belgrade square. were arraign-
ed before police magistrate, and all
were released under $3.50 bonds. They
pledged not to frequent gambling
rooms.
The man calling himself Roy Mackay
and his croupier taken in the raid on
Wilton circle house, which is next door
to the residence of the Earl of Droghe-
da, were remanded to Jail without bail
to await trial.
1t is believed that the raid was only
the beginning Of a police crusade
against gambling dens frequented by
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
HEAD-ON CRASH HURTS 20.

Tramp Also Killed When Passenusr
Trains Meet In Oklahoma.
Chickasha, Okla, Dec. 1S.-An nm.
identified tramp was killed and TWEEN.
ty persons were injured when two pas-
senger trains on the Chicago, Rock Is-
land and Pacific railroad. Nos. % and
"a, coilided head-on at Minnekah, sey.
M miles south Of here.
Il. J. Brown, state representative
elect, is among the seriously injured
His skull was fractured and his SCALP
badly cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Blizzard in Duluth,

Duluth, .1inn., Dec. 1S.-Duluth and
vicinity are blanketed under one to
Ave feet Of snow in the worst blizzard
In ten years. The temperature is not
low, howe CT. Snow and wind show
no sign Of abctement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Upton Gives Another Cup.

Sir Thomas Upton announced re-
Gently that he would give to the Seat
tie tWash.) Yacht club a perpetual in
terest challenge cup, to be raced for
year.
The cup will be made in London and
sent to the Seattle Yacht club. which
will defend it against the Canadians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

Wife-I have decided, as you say we
must curtail our expenses this year
not to give Ida new hat, but to pass
on mine to her. Husband-And your
Wife-Oh, | must have a new one, Of
course-Fliegende Blatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Hard Cash

Mr.. It. Wadd-You always speak
money as "hard cash" Mrs. T. Wad<
ALI ever get comes from you. and ! a
comes as hard as anything l know off,
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

You may depend upon 1t that he Is
good man whose intimate friends al
all good.--Lavater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18
Save a Little.

II is good to be helpful and friendly
but don't give yourself to be melta
into candle grease for the benefit Of tn
tallow trade.-George Eliot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

Read the Classified Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-18

EVENING NEWS covers the field
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
MAY BRING McNAMARAS
EAST TO GIVE TESTIMONY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 21.--Dis-
trict Attorney Miller today refused TO
confirm or deny a persistent report
that the McNamaras would be brought
from their cells In San Quentin pris-
on, TO testify In the trial OF the forty
five ironworkers accused OF compile
ty in the alleged dynamite plot.
The correspondence of John ]. Nc
Namara. as secretary-treasurer Of
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural 1ronworkers
so far has been the burden OF the
governments evidence, and James B.
Mcnamara will become an active
principal In The drama when McMan-
igal tells his story. The McNamaras
would be relevant witnesses should
Miller decide to risk bringing them
to indianapolis.
Miss Mary Dey resumed the stand,
continuing the check book, ledger and
monthly magazine Attempts to trace
the expenditures OF Mcnamara In
1907. 1908 and 1909. In this period
the government alleges, the secretary
treasurer paid In $1,000 a month fol-
dynamite for which he rendered nc
omcial accounting.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ALDRICH TELLS WHY
HE LEFT THE ID. p. w.

Frank Aldrich. candidate for city
treasurer on the Progressive ticket,
told an audience in Mitters' hall. Sat-
urday night. how he came to leave the
department OF public works az super
intendent OF the street cleaning de-
partment. He said:
ct had high ideals OF what might be
accomplished IL ] could only control
the men upon whom i had to depend
for good work. The general public held
me responsible for conditions over
which I practically had no control In
some OF the wards much more money
was being expended than was neces-
sary. From year to year my annual
reports will show that / made recon-
mendations which / believed would
have prevented the garbage collection
troubles. also largely improved the con-
dition OF the alleys. but slight atten-
ton was paid to those recommends
lions, therefore we have the present
conditions. Now what I have men
TONED IL only q drop In the bucket OF
what / had to cNntend with. ! finally
came to the conclusion that / could
better AFFORD TO give up q salary OF
$1,000 per year than to receive tia
salary, knowing could not remedy
conditions. hampered as I was; know.
ing also that would have to shoulder
the blame In the eyes OF the public
as was supposed to be at the head
of those departments. Progressiveness
n one OF the things lacking In the de-
partment, and I have always tried "a
Improve anything with which I HAYS
been connected"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
SHORT-MEASURE MAN
JAILED BY PHELAN

Harry Lefton, a peddler, living AT
No. 1883 Michigan-ave., was revealed
In Judge Phelan's court as a most
avaricious man. Monday morning
I.efton was charged with selling
peaches by short measure.
Not only did he use "bushep bas.
kets which were four quarts shy OF
the requisite 32 quarts, but he also
filed the bottoms Of the baskets with
excelsior, to a depth OF about two
inches, and then laid the peaches In
on top OF the stuffing. adding another
four quarts to the shortage, and max
ing one-fourth OF a bushel short on
each bushel.
Mrs. Rosa Tadajewsky, OF No. 1850
Twenty-fifth-st, and her neighbor
Mrs. Sofia Gugula, OF No. 1854 TWEEN
ty ffth-st., each bought q basket OF
the peaches.
Lefton offered no excuse. TIE was
fined $40, and ordered to Jail, In ad'
clifton, for i've days. II he does not
pay the fine within Ave days, he
must stay In jail total Of 10 days
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
COULDN'T wHACK COL.
IN CHURCH, ON SUNDAY

A feature of the meeting Of the
Brotherhood OF the Westminster Pres
byterian church, Sunday, was an adj
dress by Henry M. Leland, Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co., who spoke In
favor OF the reelection Of President
Taft. Mr.. Leland, referring TO Col
Roosevelt, expressed regret that the
day was Sunday and the occasion .
church meeting, which prevented his
saying some things he would Ike TO
say about the colonel.
Speaking for Col. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy, Lawrence Cameron Hull said:
The Progressive party II the direct
outcome OF the prevalent spirit Of
social unrest and voices the popular
appeal for social justice. tn plat
form IL the first coherent and logical
expression OF Christian Socialism
that any political party has outlined:
and II should appeal strongly to any
man who 10 an idealist in philosophy,
an optimist in economic theory, and .
sincere patriot. Here II an apportun-
ity to apply IN politics the doctrine Of
Christian Socialism to which all are
personally committed"
Attorney z. 8. Garrison advocated
the election Of woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
JACK JOHNSON q.
IS HUNG IN EFFICY
Bitter Feeling Follows Charge
That He Abducted 19-Year-
Old White Girl: 80

CHICAGO Oct. 49, 2l.=-A dummy
hanging to the limb OF tree caused
a police riot call to Montrose-blvd.
and Clark-st. early today. Across the
dummy was . large placard which
sad This il what we will do to Jack
Johnson!"
Men In the crowd OF fully 1000 per
sons were shouting. Bring on Jack
Johnson"
The police dispersed the crowd,
but did not cut down the dummy. II
was still hanging there today where
every one bound down town 10 work
could see II from the street cars.
They are hanging a man here"
was the report that came over the
telephone from dozen excited resi-
dents OF that section OF the city.
Feeling against Jack Johnson, Ne
gro pugilist, Is very bitter In Chi
cago. The police today anticipated
further trouble following a demon
stration against the Negro fighter
Saturday, and several effigy hangings
| In the last few days.
Johnson Is facing Ave charges OF
violating the law by keeping his cafe
De Champion open after o'clock
the legal closing hour. and a charge
of abduction in keeping a white girl
Lucille Cameron, OF Minneapolis, In
rooms over his saloon. before and
after his white wife committed sui.
eide few weeks ago. The fedora
government Is also investigating him
under the Mann white slave law.
Another attempt was made by John
son to secure the release OF Lucille
Cameron, white girl, whom he is &C
cused of having abducted. He tolt
Federal District Attorney Wilkersor
over the telephone that he was pre-
pared to furnish a $4,000 cash bono
for the girl. who is being held In thu
Rockford, Ill. jail as material wit
ness In the governments case agains
Jeanette Dorr, who IL accused o
violating the Mann white slave &C
in bringing the girl here from MINNIE
apolis.
you are under suspicion In thi
case" Wilkerson told the Negrt
fighter" and I will not approve ;
bond furnished by YOU"
Wilkerson said he expected thu
next move would be to get suret,
company to Offer bond for the girl
and he added significantly:
But the bond will have to be ap
Iroved by my once"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
ASSURE, QUICK COLD
CURE-ACTS GENTLY
RA6E's COLD coNpoUND cUHrs
COLDS AND fouppE ~ a rEw
HOURS.

The most severe cold VIM - brol<-
en- and AL .Grippe misery ended af<1r
taking a dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You viii distinctly feel al he dis-
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. duII-
ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. running Of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal di9-
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheumar
tism pains and other distress van-
ibhes.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND q
directed, with the knowledge that
there n nothing else In the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery AZ promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggists
can supply-contains no Quinine b
longs in. every home-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
TARIFF EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION HERE
Crowds Eager to Learn How
They're MIXED" by
High Duties
MANY HARD BLOWS ARE
AIMED AT PROTECTION,
G. o. p. Folk and Progressives
Invited to Participate in
Tariff Discussions

A crowd that filled the sidewalk In
front of No. 127 Woodward-ave. all
Monday morning. was the cause Of
considerable curiosity and wonder
ment to passersby. Investigators
found that the attraction was the
installation OF the Democratic tariff
exhibit. which made such hit In
six places In New York city that II
Ii now being sent throughout the
country.
The Detroit exhibit, In charge OF
Reuben j. Wittstein, attorney. OF
New York. will probably be In place
before night
Huge placards bearing tarif fig
ures were posted In the show win
dows early In the morning. and an
interested crowd kept collecting
reading the posters and giving way
to more readers, through the morn
ing.
within, Mr.. Wittstein superin-
tended the erection Of two-room
fiat, saw that the dummies that
were to dwell therein were properly
clothed and ticketed, posted signs
about the room. some facing inward,
some facing through side and rear
windows into an adjoining restau-
rant, that he who ate might read,
and talked tariff to all who pushed
their way past the guard at the door.
Some Of the posters bore the fol-
lowing arguments and statements:
From 1896 to 1910. prices in
creased: In low tariff, England. 2S
per cent; in high protection. Ger
many, AZ per cent; in high protec-
ton, United States, SO per cent.
YOU see the difference, though
Roosevelt WON'T"
A large square bears the legend:
"All Of us who are being MIXED
81, 900, 000.' A small oblong, pro-
portioned in size, reads: Tho few
of us for whose benefit all Of us are
milked--the protected manufactur-
ers. Who said all Of US are suck
ers?"
Another poster says:
"You are told by high protection
lists that the only cost OF high pro-
tective duties is on imports. just
remember the high prices you pay
for cotton goods. Imports Of cotton
goods In 1910 we're worth only $40,-
S81,918. The total value OF cotton
goods used In this country was $685.
241,675. The average duty 10 Sc
cents on the dollar"
Another reads:
"The total consumption value Of