davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-25

IN men Que 10 get away. which breaks
all local records. 1t will ta1ke until night
fall TO complete the medal Test with
such a tbrong. Among the well known
Metropolitan players WHIT got away
early were James j.. Foot, Apawamis; p.
=. Bottome. Fox HIS: Charles L. rap
pin. Garden City: =. =. Mclaughlin,
wykygal. and oxford N. Philips.
Greenwich.
Only bcst scores follow:
II. T. Cook. L~awrenceville, %: Geo.
A. Crump. Philadelphia. IS; Howard
Perrin. Merton. 81: DIR. G. ". Gardiner,
Providence. ~. r. W. Ke1npbie. Phila-
delphia. ~; clifford. Phillips. Green
w1ch, ~; r. T.. White. Waterbury. 90.
Pcrrin's card:
Ovt ,... ....t 4 76464i Jag
1n.... .. ....t 9 4 5-,l-ss
Other scores were: Gary Adams. Bal
unorc. ": w. II. HlIiyer. Washington.
Nc. Charles l.. Tappan, Garden City.
20; c. r.. Van Week. Mon,c1alr. 1902
A.. G. Pratt. Montciair. 100; N. w.
Dean. Boston, 81; J. d.. Armstrong.
Buffalo, %.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ytssS1ss md ssvsva, sesMs.-ss~tx uNsstuss.
1901 rfbem&a, 100; Royai Onys. NJ lHfsfso
Queen. 1Ost trshtowr. 100: Mv41dnak ~
AA,s,ny. "a E:r.n. 10, gnS.rt. 70. a. q
H. snb 1Ss, Nh I. ~ ics, .,,.. r..,.,..
nd ucwsrt; sellins.-.oeesthm Msrs. fTi pyr
barre. 1895 belle Mswr. f61i 'tssross, ",
THItD RAcE-Fite and a hsH su%-ionss, r,r..
ssnr-clds snd uyssrd; s!li.s; ,Cssrs, los;
An; Ami. ~ 1 f,S., }. 49, S9,r' .. "a SPAR Joe; Men
carroll, Ios, TF.nshetts. loo; .As,a,ci. Sos. III
FOURTH. RACE@Miie ard seventy yards
tnrse' year. ODDS and upsari. sIlins-MolIi r..
1911 .Ncs, star. 100 'Montasnie. i0,i Avistor,
FIFTH RXCi:-siI iuriones: three.yesr-sds
anil upward, selling, Pond Heart. liz; Httss
trump. ~: Lads irms,. 100; Sherwood. IiB;
SIXTH RKCE-Nilc and seventy yards, itt,r"'
ysar.olds and inward. sllinu. In drs. lUUi duke
q Bridrcsater. 'C6; 'I~t-r. ~ JSrfse Wells.
| NY ,Gaf. i'd: .slr Edwsri. fs. '~' avn
SEVENTH RACE Mile and 4 sixteenth; three
yesr.olds and upward: erlipg. -J,sruh, iVt; Ird
Rc.s 1oi .Asnist q: 10y,
Track faa. First race called ct $50 y. ".
The evening world., 1912-04-25
STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
Hsps; t,'QS:,; WM:sss-sIs. as,s.
Qa1oa4A Aflolfe. CITY u Aoat0D6nsy.
6ss.:. H. sss.a.. - p.c.... s.h,.. S''an.'A
zSsHss Riasss. ksAs. "A' ''''' o'''asas's.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
JAMESTOWN WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse $3.50; for maid.
en- two-year-olds; four furlonRs-Ponk-
atassat. 106 (Butweil), 2 IL to l.. 2
10 6 and 1 to 2. ffrst; Dogwood. f0s
fMcCahey), 2 to +. I to 8 and 1 TO 3,
second; Deborah, 103 (Shuttinger). IL
10 I. 6 to I and 2 TO I. third. Time,
0.49 as. Counterpart. Jack of Hearts,
Wills also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50: HURDLE
Handicap: for fo~ur-year-olds and up
ward.-St. Abe. 15s (AllenJ, 4 to .. 1 to
I and ont. first: Day Bell. 1D oSmith),
10 10 4, 9 10 I and ! to 2, second: Gu,
Cotton, iS tStonej. to-. b. l to 2 and
out. third. Time-3.3. Tis Me. Bound
brooke. Uncle Oliver. Racing Bell and
Race Well also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Wind Up Series in
SHOWDOWN and Return
r TO Polo Grounds.
BATTING ORDER.

0WLADELP1uA. Pa. April 3.-
NAnnger McGnw led his Giants ON the
fyaid FOR the final contest OF h eerjes
with the Quakers. feeling sure Of wtn
ming again. The Giants showed their
usual chss On the practice game and
the fam appbaujed their stunts.
Mc1raw's squad break camp o-niGht
for homo. The Giants open n four-day
series Tomorrow at the Polo Grounds
oainst the Boston team, while the
brooklyn club will be the guests OF the
Phlllies b~s beginning Tomorrow and clos
Ing on TuefCtiy.
II was announced that Psskcrt wouh
again piay third for the locals end that
Brihker would be given another chance
In Dode's regular position.
, In the Nrst inning Devore walked.
but was gu; when Doyic's grounder
hit him. Doyle stole second. Brinkcr
threw %snodErass out. Murray singled
70 right, scoring Doyle. Murray stole
second. Downsy threw Mcrkie out.
ONE RUN.
Otsinbrenner flied to Doyle. Titus
fisd 70 Murray. HerxoK threw PAS
kset out. NO RUNS.
disrxog fouied to Latderus starting the
second. shsfer singled TO left. Meyers
vas hit by a pitched hall. Shafer slid
over tnlro DmDa ana was taGkoO OOt On
40 attempted doubls steal. Mathswson
grounded to lNoderus. unasSsted. NO
NUNS.
Dey1e landed CsNvath's high ny. Lu-
Deus went Cus. Msrkle to Mathewson.
ng4u1Esr anglA, to lSet. Brinker was
caught on FIRST sni thrown out. Mathew
son 70 Aerkie. To Doyis. NC RUINS.
Iuderus took DSvors's hunt and tssssd
him out In the third. StAnbesnnsr made
q ~ seeo end throw and threw Doyle
ouG 6nedsraO tanned. NO nuns.
DuWney eAns0d . hos eos ~ Mathew
soa whuA Ssrsuk ~ ~ and bounded
swne. On the ~ ana run paay. Ora
hAm elaaasd 10 U0nk, Downcy sulnx Ia
&hr1. 1saAoa AnnsA ots1nArsansr
- . No eas - DsVts wA1sh Doyle
mAsssA DUwusy aoring. Titus forced
0raham It ShiUd. HerDog u~nAsaAtsd.
rNassrt eannsd. ONE RUN.
TAe 0eaaAs scosVa tw1os h the fourth
ina1ns. DUwnsv threw Murray cut.
neso6s booesd 81 went to third on
B~rtnAurs thsVw % the blsAcaneA sese.
10 wA1ksA 1esrohs soersa On shassrs
AM11ps ny - rooss<. . HsrsoS stoas
ssoood aod scored o. 0rahAm's VIII
tAsUW ~ oonts0. Beelnbrenney lAndsd
1eyusU ny hAc& o. second. TWO RUVsU,
0Aa6ee throw Cravath Nj Ltrderus
stssse ont. Drinbef hisd 70 Devors. NO
The evening world., 1912-04-25

bands MAJ neSia 10 mild but certain In so.
tion. Never sold In bulk. only In bottles
insist on Husbands Magnesia.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
HARTzEL IS HURT
ON BALL FIELD
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. April 2s.-1n the last game be-
tween the Athletics and the Highlanders
q pitcherr' battle was staged between
Russell Ford and Chief Bender. The
nne weather brough, out the largest
crowd OF the week and there were fully
1000 fans present when the festivities
began. This gam concluded the present
stay Of the Highianders home. and they
leave to-nlgh. for Washington and Phil
sdelphIa.
Neither eide scored In the frst inning,
though bonn N6sb had a chance. After
| strunk ana Oidr:ne mad gone out foi
the Athletics. Collins singled TO centr,
and stole second. brt Banser Died On at
easy one to Chase. 40 RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
IT'S GOLFERS IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
PERKINS, Card Of 80 Looked
Like Low Score in North
field Tournament.

GOLF LINKS. Northnold. n. j.. April
@.-withopt exception che field OF start
ors In the qualifying oun Of the At
laDtit CITY Country Clubs spring golf
tournament was the largest that has
ever tced up In this country. There were
The evening world., 1912-04-25

PORTSMOUTH,. Va. April 3.--1rhe
fast express on the 4 sinia Beach line
to Norfolk. with many bankers and
business men aboard. ran Into an opsn
at Greenwich station to-day,
and struck q freight waiting for Il 10
pASs. Twsnty-ons passenger were re-
moved 70 hospitals. most of them ssrd.
ouay injured. Others were bruised n
cut by dying Olass.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

UTICA. N. r.. April X.-Tns students
Hamilton college to-day took action
toward erecting . memorial for Major
Archibald W. Butt. who lest his life IN
the Ntanlo disaster. The msunoriAl, Il 10
proposed. 70 to b erected 81 the Cnivsr.
sity Of the South at 0swanee, Tenn. and
the snovsmsat = started IN Ne beaef
that the major typtsed In NJ life and
death the college Snan Of America.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va. April 2.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Fve and . half furlonss. three
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
ABERDEEN
AND H0QUlAM
High School Track Teams at
Electric Park Saturday
Afternoon
RESULT A TIED SCORE
Teams Are Evenly Matched
and Make Scores Of
81 Points Each
RESULT A TIED SCORE

Aberdeen and lEoquiam track teams
tied Saturday afternoon at the track
meet held at Electric park, each side
having 81 points. The meet was close
first Aberdeen. then Hoquiam, beine
ahead. Levi was the star man for
Hoauiam. winning II points, and Dav-
'dsOn IA points. Wilson was the star
for Aberdeen with Is points. In the
luarter mile race, Thompson for Ho-
1uiam was leading by 80 yards when
he tripped on a piece Of wood and lost
Hoouiam a first place. Summary:
Mle-First, Narrance, Honuiam ;
second, Adams. Hoquiam; third Maui
rice. Aberdeen.
80 yards First. Levi, Hoauiam
second. Spoon. Aberdeen; third. Will
son, Aberdeen: time 6 seconds.
Discus-First. Halferty, Aberdeen:
second. Wilson, Aberdeen; third, Da-
wilson, Hoquiam: distance. 81 feet 8
inches.
Shot-First. Wilson, Aberdeen; sec
ond. Mack, Aberdeen; third, Levi, Ho-
quam: distance, 35 feet II inches
100 yards-First. Levi. Ho1uiam;
second. Rowe. Ioquiam; third. Spoon,
Aberdeen: time. Il seconds.
Hammer-First. Davidson. Ho1uiam
second. Halferty. Aberdeen; third
Abel. Hoquiam: 100 feet.
Javelin-First, Halfertv, Aberdeen ;
second Davidson, Hoquiam; third
Wilson. Aberdeen. 12o feet
Quarter mile-First. Adams. Aber-
deem; second. Garrison, Aberdeen
third. Murchison. Hoquam.
High jump-First. Davidson, Ho
ouiam; second and third, tie, Abel
Hoouiam, and Wilson. Aberdeen.
Pole vault-First. Baer Hoquiam
second and third, tie, Thompson, Ho
ouiam, and Hills. Aberdeen; feet
inches.
Broad jump-First, Levi, Hoquiam
second. Wilson. Aberdeen; third
Spoon, Aberdeen; Il feet 6 inches.
Half mile-First Narrance, Hoquian
second, Maurice. Aberdeen; third
Murchison, Hoqulam.
220-yards-First, Spoon, Aberdeen
second. Wilson. Aberdeen; third, Levi
Hoquiam.
Relay, counting ) points, won b!
| Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
COAST LOCCERS
ORGANIZE
Columbia River, Crays Har-
Dor and Puget Sound
Loggers United

SEATTLE, April 14.-Loggers oper-
ating on the Columbia river, Grays
Harbor and on Puget sound, at a
meeting held in Seattle yesterday or
ganiZed the Pacific Coast Loggers' as
sociation, which is The first organi-
cation Of its kind ever perfected on
the coast
H. C.. Claire. Of Portland was elect
ed president; NJ. II. Graham, Seattle :
first vice president; j. S. O'Gorman,
Portland. second vice president; A.
]. Morley, Aberdeen. third vice presi.
dent; r. c. Richardson, Everett. sec
retary, and +. P. Blake, Seattle. treas
urer.
The meeting was held in the Of
fees of the Washington Brokerage
company in the Oriental building and
was attended by representative log
gers from the Columbia river Grays
Harbor and Puget Sound.
1t was the second meeting held by
the loggers. The first was held at
Portland about three weeks ago.
Nothing definite was done at that
meeting. however.
Mr. Claire, who was elected presi-
dent of the Coast association, is presi-
dent of the Columbia River Loggers
association.
The loggers have organized for the
purpose of better disseminating infor-
nation of interest to all the loggers
on the coast, and to handle other
matters of mutual interest TO the log
ging industry. Heretofore the local
associations have tried to handle
questions which could have better
been handled by one association.
Another meeting of the loggers will
be held in Seattle on May II. Mean
while details of the organization will
be perfected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Bulletin Of State Experiment
Station Gives Some
Good Advice
GOOD CREAM ESSENTIAL
Butter Made on the Farm
Should Be the Best on
the Market

A recent Popular Bulletin of the
State Experiment. Station at Pullman
(No. 40 gives the following advice:
Butter made from single herd of
COWS in a small dairy located on the
farm should command the highest
price of any butter on the market
Where one man has control of all
the process through which the milk
goes from the time it is milked until
the time it is printed as butter the
product should be the best obtain
able, if this one man understands the
principle and the art of buttermak-
ing.
The first essential in making good
butter is good cream. To get this
simply means to take ordinary pre-
cautions regarding clean COWS and
barn. clean attendants and clean uten-
sils; and then cooling the cream at
once after separating, either by run
ming it over cooler, or by setting
Cream should not be stored with any
substance having an aroma.
Sweet cream churns hard and gives
a butter having fiat taste To sour.
or ripen the cream, first heat it to
about 20 degrees F. (use a thermom-
eter) and let it stand until it has
a mild but distinctly acid taste; or,
second, add some sour milk or but
termilk (Starter) to start the ripen.
ing, at the same time holding it at
10 degrees. The best cream for
churning is that which tests about
thirty per cent fat after the starter
has been added.
The temperature at which the
cream should be churned depends on
size OF fat globules, hardness of fat
globules, age of cream, amount Of
cream, percentage of fat in cream.
kind of feed the COW is getting, and
this can not be determined except
by trial. Thirty-five degrees may be
proper on one farm and 60 degrees
on the one adjoining. A good rule to
follow is to have the butter come
about the size OF wheat kernels in
about thirty to forty minutes. If it
takes longer the cream is either too
sweet or at too low temperature,
or the churn is too full. If it comes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
He Has Carried a Majority Of
the Congressional Districts
at Primaries
WILL RULE CONVENTION
Teddy Sweeps Pittsburg and
Scranton, and Many
Other Cities

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The
primary election in Pennsylvania to-
day resulted in decisive victory for
the Roosevelt ticket. OF the "a dele.
gates elected in the 80 precincts fully
so are pledged to vote for Roosevelt
Added to this is the probability that
the republican state convention, which
will choose II delegates at large to
the national convention. which will
be controlled by the anti-Taft ele-
ment, insuring at least 62 delegates
for Roosevelt from this state
The republican organization leaders
are stunned by the overwhelming de-
feat Of the Taft candidates and have
nothing to say regarding the result
United States Senator Penrose, the
recognized leader of the republican
organization and the leading Taft
boomer in this state, left the city
early in the afternoon and boarded
his yacht at Atlantic City, where he
is safe from the intervewers.
The Roosevelt campaign managers
are claiming more than the 81 dele
gates the returns so far give them.
Wilson Makes Almost Clean Sweep
With the exception of one or two
districts 81 the state, Woodrow Viii
son will have solid delegation from
Pennsylvania to the democratic ma
tonal convention.
j. Butler Woodward and John Nc
Gahren will be nominated national del
egates on the democratic ticket in
the 18th district. They are for Har-
mon, but are not instructed.
In this city Taft got seven of the
y national delegates. Reuben O.
Moon, who has been a leader on the
republican side Of congress for sever.
al seasons, was defeated decisively
for denomination. His successful op-
pOnent is George W. E.dmonds, re-
publican keystone candidate.
Congressman Michael Donohue
democrat, accomplished the remark
able feat of winning the republican
as we'll as the democratic and Key
stone nominations in the 9TH Phila.
delphia district. This district is large
ly peopled by workingmen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
SAN DIEGO POLICE
UPHELD BY COURT
Judge Sloane Strongly Condemns Ac.
ton Of Industrial Workers in
the South

SAN DIEGO, April 12.-In the Su-
peror court today Judge w. A. Sloane
strongly condemned the actions of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and approved the course of the police.
The matter before the court was an
application for writ of habeas COR
pus in behalf of julius Tum, a tailor,
arrested April 4th by the police as an
Industrial Worker and that night sent
out of the city. The fact that he had
been deported and was outside the
courts jurisdiction was brought out
at the hearing. After denying the
writ, Judge Sloane said, addressing
Fred w. Moore and NJ. w Robbins,
counsel for the Industrial Workers:
'The trouble with you people is that
you have played too much politics,
by attempting, through this hearing,
to obtain information leading to the
names of certain persons engaged in
a certain matter pertaining to the
disappearance of these persons, which
we all know is matter of common
repute.
Il might as we'll tell all the people
here that am in sympathy with the
police department in enforcing the
laws of the city. The situation, We
all know, has arisen through you peo.
satisfied with stepping outside the
law yourselves, you have also endea-
vored to induce others to step outside
refer to violations of the street
speaking ordinance"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
SOCIALISTS CONSIDER
|. W. W. uNOESlRABLES
Party in Everett Looks Upon Aggre
cation as Nonproducers and
Therefore lnimical

EVERETT, April 13.-The sugges-
ton that that itinerant order. the l..
w. w. may invade Everett is not look
ed upon with pleasure either by So
cialists or by members of organized
labor. Although the Socialists are
strong in Everett, only ten members
of the party are reported to look with
favor upon the l. w. w, most of
them holding that the men who have
been making trouble in the North
west are nonproducers and for that
reason undesirable"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

Continued on page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

Continued on page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15

The Masonic lodges OF Aberdeen,
Hoouiam and Montesano will go to
Elma next Wednesday evening to at
tend the evemplification of the third
degree by Tacoma Lodge No. p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

The calamity howiers who predicted
such dire things in the event of the cleo
tion of Woodrow Wilson mus. feel like
kicking themselves now, as the sun seems
to shine just as it did before election. and
the wheels of industry are still turning,
dispite all the hard times talk of these
hot air artists.
There is no indication Of panic, stagna-
ton in business or stringency in Nthe
money market. and this inthe face ofthe
election Of a Democratic president, who
has openly declared for reasonable re.
visionof the tariff in the interest Of the
consumer. The cry Of Wall street prior
to the election and heralded by the trus,
and monopoly controlled newspapers,
that the election of Governor Wilson
meant panic and bard times did not have
its effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
The Voyage Up Salt River.

"We'il win, !" the captain shout
ed, .'yes, we'll win with Billy
Taft"-and a Wilson braadside hit
the ship and raked it fore and aft.
The captain scrambled to his feet,
and reaching for his hat; asked a
Bull Moose clafnbering DER the
side, told sport where are we ats'
Out came the red bandana and
the sweat drops rolled away
syou're up Salt River, Captain and
we'er second in the fray
We sturdy grim Bull Moosers
put you fellers in the hole. and the
Democrats have carried all except
the old North Pole.u The captain
rolled his eyes aloft and to smile
he vainly tried and sank with the
Grand Old Party far beneath the
rolling tide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29
Quakers Increasing.

While so many Of the churches are
deploring falling-off in membershtb
the Society Of Friends In this country
has been increasing for many years
past. and now. for the first time in
many generations. the increase is at
greater rate than that Of the gen
eral population. During the last dec
ade the population advanced by 100
per cent. while the increase In the
membership of the Society Of Friends
was 10 per cent. There Is a consid.
cradle excess of women over men in
the membership, and the proportion of
women shows tendency to increase.
westminster Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

The State loses IN the death Of United
States Senator Isidor Raynerf one of her
most distinguished sons, whose brilliant
attainments marked him as one Of the
foremost statesmen in the Senate, while
his profound learning commanded the
highest respect and enabled him to rem
der broad national service. A statesman
Of great breadth and ability, sturdy
champion Of the people. his loss will be
keenly felt. and his place in the nations
Legislative body is one that in no wise
will be easy to fill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

Progressives representing the nine
counties of the First Congressional dis
strict of the State held talk fest at Sails
bury last week. relative 10 the permanent
organization of the Bull Moosers on tie
Eastern Shore. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that in order for the Progressives
to keep the ball rolling il was highly i'm.
portrait that they should have an organ
ization in every county. and this is TO be
effected, Steam roller methods. as EN-
pioyed by the G. o P. bosses. were de-
cried, but good many Of The representa-
tives were ready to pull off their coats and
declare real war on the Jacksons whose
''pork barrel" has always been q feature
in Eastern Shore republican politics.
The lack Of newspaper support in the
district was deplored, aud arrangements
will doubtless be made by which the
party will have some publicity agency in
advocacy of its principles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

GeffaAny haA been Leading the void
ID social legislation for generation
The sickness, accident and old aye and
di ability insurance systsms have been
ioEg established; their scope has from
time to time been enlarged opposition
to them has for The most part been lived
dowu, and with some additions which are
presently to go iuto operation the three
systems will cost the wage earners we'll
over $Ioo. 900. 900 year. while to the
employers they Involve an expense
three or -four per cent mot often much
more than tba,-of the payroll
In the beginning of this legislation,
adopted for the avcwed purpose Of check
ing the spread Of Socialism, the Socia-
lists were antagonistic. They are now
cordially in favor of national insurance.
and the great body Of employers and em-
ployes seem to be fully in favor of it.
Il has not only relieved great deal of
suffering and uiitigaled poverty, hut il
has promoted The public health by the
preventive treatment o! sick ness and the
saua,oria maintained by the pension
boards, and manyo Of the employers be
lieve that II has promoted industrial eff
cheney. that the working people are more
healthy, more vigorous and more efficient
Yet with all this to he said III favor of
the most comprehensive scheme of social
Legislation tried anywhere. or even pro.
posed in any large community. there
is no check 10 the Socialist propaganda Z
From year to year, with occasional varfa-
TONS the Socialist vote in Gvrnauvin
creases The character Of the Social,stie
demands undergoes no charge. while the
strength of the demand increases.
Mr.. Roosevel,'s notion. therefore. that
he can head off Socialism by social
Justice" and the promotion Of social leg
islation is, like good many Of his ideas,
the product of verv hasty generaiizai ion
and very insufficient Information -
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-29

Murray vandiver, Of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has fled his re-
port concerning campaign contributions
and expenses, which shows the remark
able and unusual fact of a balance on
hand. The receipts were $6, Cos and ex.
penditures $5,735. IA. Thesu spent by
Treasurer Van liver does not include the
expense Of the campaign in Baltimore
city. The total expenditures by the DEM
ocrats during the entire campaign, in
both state and city. were under Sac, 900,
which sum is in excess of that spent by
tie Republicans and less than that by the
Progressives. AS compared with former
years the Democratic expenditures we're
about ne.half.