davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
ORGANIZE AGAINST POLICE
New York Underworld Women May
Petition Mayor.

New York, Dec. 16.-Secret meet
ings of women of the underworld,
stirred to action by the revelations
OF Mary Goode, confessed keeper OF
a d%isorderly house, are being held In
furtherance of a movement to better
their condition and In rebellion
against what they, like Mrs. Goode,
declare to be police oppression. Re-
ports OF their meetings which have
leaked out indicate that they intend
TO petition Mayor Gaynor for a com
mission to consider the whole problem
of the social evil, with segregation
indicated as the solution of the prob
lem which they deem preferable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
SEEKS CHICAGO MAYORALTY
Former Senator Lorimer Has New Pc.
IiticaI Ambition.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-William Lorimer
is cherishing new political hopes, &C.
oording to reports In circulation
among his followers.
His next political venture, 1t is
quietly asserted, will not be, as he
threatened at the time he was ousted
from the senate, a campaign for the
senate again, but a campaign for his
election as mayor OF Chicago as an
Independent. To that end 1t is claimed
the old Lorimer organization will be
kept intact and in working order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
WhIteIaw Reid Is Stronger.

London, Dec. 16.-The condition OF
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador
to Great Britain, Is now favorable, ac-
cording to the bulletin issued by the
doctors In attendance. They declare
that ne passed a better night. While
the bulletins show optimism, 1t is be-
loved the ambassador still Is In q
very serious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Chief Purser Lancaster OF the liner
Lusitania retired after forty-four
years with the Cunard company. In
the seventy-six voyages of the levia-
than he cared for 1S4,2S9 passengers.
+ i. Il
B~loodhounds attracted by raw beef
went TO the home OF Harold F. Heine-
man of New York city, who was ar
rested for murder. Now he is suing
the police for 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
AMENDS NEWSPAPER LAW
Representative Mott Proposes Change
In Statute.

Washington, Dec. 16.--Representa-
tive Mott Of New York introduced an
amendment to the so called newspa-
per publicity law to eliminate the sec.
tons requiring newspapers to publish
sworn circulation statements, state.
ments Of Indebtedness and the mark.
ing OF reading matter published for
pay. 1t would require publications to
file the names of their officers and
owners, emitting the names of per.
sons owning less than 5 per cen OF
the stock. Religious publications
would not be exempt as in the exist.
ing law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
WILSON SAILS FOR HOME
President Elect cheered as Steamer
Leaves Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 16.-Presi
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson sailed fol-
New York on the steamer Bermudian.
A large crowd of American visitors
and natives OF Bermuda gathered on
the quay and cheered Mr.. Wilson as
the steamer left.
Before going on board Mr.. Wilson
declared that he was delighted with
his vacation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MANY LABOR WITNESSES
Twenty-F fourth Man Has Been Elk.
amIned in Dynamite Trial.

Indianapolis, Dec. 16.-With the
ending of Defendant Shupe's cross
examination, the twenty-fourth de-
PENDANT in the dynamite trial to tes-
tify, the defense had nearly reached
the point where it has to call the men
against whom the governments heavi-
est guns have been trained, Herbert
s. Hockin, Detroit; Peter Smith and
George Anderson, Cleveland; Hiram
Cline of Muncie and Olaf Tveitmos
and r. A. Clancy of San Francisco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Philadelphia Women to Sell
Other Food Products.
BEGAN WITH EGGS ALONE
Five Hundred and Forty Thousand
Dozen Disposed Of In a Few Days
at Prices Much Below That Asked
by the Retail Dealers.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-EGoouraged
by the success attending their cam
paign to reduce the cost of living
through the sale OF selected" stor.
age eggs at a price from 6 to 20 cents
a dozen cheaper than has heretofore
prevailed, eticers OF the Housekeep-
ers' league announced their intention
OF broadening the scope OF their ac-
tivities.
Offers from farmers in Pennsylva-
MIA, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
to supply the league with other prod
ucts at prices which would enable
their distribution at a much less cost
than now charged by the retailers
have been received, according to
Mrs. Daniel w. Simpkins, vice presi-
dent OF the organization.
Since the Inauguration of the cam.
paign for lower prices the league has
disposed of $4,000 crates or SAC, 600
dozen eggs at "a cents a dozen at
sixty stations in different sections Of
the city.
1t is the intention Of the women to
increase their selling stations to 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MONTICELLO NOT FOR SALE
Owner Refuses Offer Of s750,00o Made
by Viralnlan.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 16.-Jefferson
M. Levy, in a telegram to Governor
Mann, declines the sum of $780, 900 Of
fered by a yirginian for Monticello,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Farmer Robbed Of s4,4eo.

Burlington, Ia, Dec. 16.-C. r.. East
erday, q farmer living near Marengo,
Ia, was beaten and robbed Of $4,49O
at the union station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
The Tri-City Railway Co.

THE Tri-City Railway Com
Il pany's cars connect Daven-
port, Rock Island, and Moline with
Bettendorf, Rockingham, Milan,
Sears, East Moline, Silvis and Wat
ertown.
The Tri-Cities are connected by
the New Davenport & Muscatine
Electric Interurban to Muscatine and
all points south in Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
The Tri-City Railway Co.

THE roadbed in all downtown
parts and in many of the
residence districts. is of a solid
concrete foundation, equipped
with the girder rail being 90 feet
in length. and totaling in weight
1920 pounds. This equipment
makes the roadbed one of the
very finest to be found anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
The Tri-City Railway Co.

THE equipment and service
Il are of the very best and on
par with that of all large cities.
The 3rd and 4th avenue lines
in Rock Island and Moline are
now equipped with the latest type
pay-as-vou-enter cars, such as are
in use in all the leading cities of
the United States. The Tri-City
Railway Company has purchased
20 more of these new type pay-as-
you-enter cars for use in Davenport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
COL. BRYAN'S CONTRIBUTION.

Col. Bryan is making speeches for
his party in the west and is reported as
saying. that Wilson and Marshall will
carry every one Of the as states in the
Union. Colonel Bryan is an optimist
and his political predictions are not
trustworthy. On three different occa-
sions when he was his party's candidate
for president. he predicted his own sue
cess, but he was misled by the demon
STATIONS Of the crowds that turned out
to hear him, the froth of the campaign
from which very few votes are garner
ed. The quiet, administrative voters
are the people who win elections. They
do not fume and fuss and rant about
after campaign speakers and are not
influenced thereby, and their name is
legion.
But, however unreliable Colonel
Bryan's predictions of the results of
the voting in elections may be, there
is that to be commended from party
view point in his conduct in the present
campaign; that which ranks him broad
gauge, generous servitor or his party, a
believer in its doctrines. He is the
most liberal contributor to his party
from a financial standpoint He put
aside his private business and is can
vassing the western states in the inter-
est Of his party and its candidates at
his own expense. That means. that he
sacrifices an income of from 81, 900 to
So, 200 per week for two months and
bears his own travelling expenses, be-
sides making contribution, TO his
party's national committee. He is not
unmindful of party favors conferred
uDOn him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
SATURDAY,
the 10Th Day of October, IL,

al the hour of two O'Clock, p m. in front Of
the Court House door in the town OF Oak
land, Garrett county. Maryland, offer at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder. the follow
ing real estate situate in Garrett county
Md, and described as follows, tO-wit:
FIRsT-An that part Of Military Lot No q96
containing 81 . acres of land, more or less
SECuND-A parcel of land. containing four
acres, more or less, and particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning for the same at a
stake standing South - West, > perches
from the northwest corner of Military Lot
No. $50, and running thence South % West
~ perches to white oak tree, thence South
q. East, - percheS to a stake. thence North
- East. ~ percheS to a stake, thence North
o, west, = perCheS to the beginning
IHIRD-All that part Of Military Lot No.
sHi, ana part of a tract OF land called "Rab-
m PASTURE. containing IL acres, more or
less.
winch Is more particularly described in
deed from George Dewitt to Annie Calls
dated the md day of March, 1911. and record
ed IN i.iber +. Z. T., No. ii, folio $50, etc, one
or the Land Records of Garrett County.
SAID land is improved by fine dwelling
mouse, barn and other OutbuildingS and is
considered an excel ent farm.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on she
day OF sale; One-third in six months and one
thlrd in twelve months, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser, the credit portions
TO bear interest from the day OF sale and to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser.
endorsed to the satisfaction of the trustee
SUSAN E. WEIGH, Trustee
RENNINGER & OFFUTT, Solicitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10

the school of Lincoln and Mckinley.
He IS firm believer in protective
tariff which will preserve the American
markets to its people and a wage scale
and a standard of living to which all
classes have become accustomed, adj
justing the tariff from time to time to
suit changing conditions. He believes
that Congress has the power to regulate
large business interests so that they
may not become burdens to crush out
the life of smaller enterprises. He be-
lieves in progress fast enough for its
healthy assimilation, but not in spasms
of progress. He believes in the repre-
sentative institutions of our country as
they have been handed down to US from
our forefathers, though he does not
hold that their wisdom and judgment is
necessarily inspired and therefore in
fallble Changes from the beaten
path, when we'll considered, are often
wholesome, but radical departures from
long accepted political usages ought to
be made with the greatest care. 1t is
inevitable that in the wake of all
progress evils spring up but with these
the careful legislator will deal when
they assume formidable proportions.
Such, then, is the path which Mr..
Lewis has trod. Mr.. Wagaman will
tread the other. neither ultra radical
nor ultra conservative, but safely and
sanely progressive. Such is the type
of man the Sixth District of Maryland
needs to represent it in the Halls of
Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
What Does a Chan &c Mean for YOU?

WO GROUPS of jealous politicians are crying to the
country for change in National Administration
They want to take charge of the nation. They want
to administer public affairs.
And they promise wildly, eagerly what they will do in
return--if osiy they granted control
From Maine to California, their words fill the air.
And have yoa the workers and Taxpayers whose affairs
these gentlemen would CONTROL stopped anayze their prof
fers and promsef
You should.
To the politicians themselves these proers promises
are OF no special importance They have nothing lose
They have everything to gain Even they lose they win
for the contest will keep them In the limeight.
But for you the workers and taxpayers this
ous business and you should weigh the consequences with
serious mind Don't take mere words Seek facts
Out OF this whrlwnd of language which the spe binders
send beating about your what that stands out first
hast and all the tfrnei
eve want change in Washington"
a change for what To WHAT
TIE present administration after nearly four years hard
yerk has finally succeeded in restoring the country business
To prosperous basis
The mills running full time Mines are operating all
their shifts Factories working capacity Commerce
thriving The country free of labor troubles and financial
troubles.
The working man is steadily gaining better wages The
farmer growing steadily prosperous The market for
farm products has been so broad and generous
The railroads report tbs heaviest freight and passenger
Eaac In their existence Shipping everywhere active
Fuolc works on great scale everywhere under
Trade is moving smoothly in increasing volume The
sayings banks OVERLOOKING with money
The United States the threshold of the greatest boom
m its history Within six months, under present conditions
We will dwarf the great period that followed the Spanish
And prosperity will be here to stay for sounder
ground than were in 9S.
The trust problem has been settledand settled right Big
Business has been put in its proper place. and this without
hating industry dsorganizng affairs The currency ques
ton is understood has been and will be solved
along sound lines the heat of partisan political
troversy dies down The tariff gradually being placed on
business basis and will be of politics. it should
Everything shaping to give the American people long
unbrOken, unparalleled period of peace and plenty
a 9th these OOliti ce
gentlemen shouting for change
do you want to changeH Do want to check prosperity
just you about to pluck its choicest fruits?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10

folly of taking your out of tried and proven hands
and turning it over to the sefeekers who camorng
for its control?
When President Taft took the government the country
PROSTATE Industry parayzed Business was chaotic
uncertain suspicious Millions Of employment In
vesors wherever possible had withdrawn their capital
Enterprise dead.
All this was the result Of the panic of 1907 the talking
panic The Rich Mans" Panic was called But do YOU
remember any poor who not hurt?
1t took the Taft administration three years to repair
the damage of this panic 1t required infinite patience sfu
at home and abroad unfnchn2 enterprise good
Judgment and vast prudence to bring the country of that
black pit.
And that the pit covered and the country basng
the level Sunshine of prosperity do nom want ID
take chance being thrown bsck9 Do you want to take
chance being talked into another and needless panci
1t is problem that conronts you Whether you are
motonnan railroad president day aborer millionaire
the issues the sameeher continued prosperity under
sane stable government plunge into period of expert
ment
The question is not to be settled BY talk no matter bs
The hunsshs of the hastings may make sweet musi
but in the background Of the future you may the mut
ter1ags Of people unemployed.
Your family stands with you at the dividing line which has
happiness and prosperity side and unhappnes and
want on the other.
If you tramp, without kindred and without respon.
sbv by all means follow the adventurers But If Won own
stake in the country you have kit or kin dependent Oh
the job hold weigh carefully the words and deeds Of those
who would lead in mad galop the precpe Of expert
mental government.
Remember change Washington would mean eveyuhino
for them But what would II mean for your
Would Mr.. Tafts defeat help yous
Would the theories unPed and unproven which the poh
can seeking ride into Office benefit Your wife and
family!
Brush aside all the fine language of the long enough
to dig out to these questions You will then have
reasonably safe guide Eoction Day for like true charity
true politics begins home. The intelligent man votes for
that which best for himself and those depende on him. and
not for that which is best only for the other te0r He is
not msed by the shadow of the bone in the water
The American people, for the first time ia wears, hs tp
bon" OF prosperity firmly between .s: go. .'. ,.a-
raiel ike the dog in the fable ,.n. f. re
la!ows?
aished by authority OF
I-."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
BUT ONE SAFE REMEDY.

If the Democrats should come into
power upon the promise to reduce the
high cost of living, what would happen?
One of two things. Either they would
be voted out of power at the first OPP
porUunity for another 16-year period or
longer, because of their failure to reduce
the cost, or if they should reduce prices
of food products by inaugurating their
free trade theories. they would also re
duce the wage earning capacity of
working people so that they could not
purchase the food at the reduced prices.
In either event they would be voted
out of power at the first opportunity by
the electors whom they would deceive,
just as they were in 1894, after they
passed the Wilson tariff for revenue
only law. The only way that Demo-
Gratis can reduce the high cost of living
and promising to change il by Iegisla-
ton, and take up the hoe, shovel,
mattock, pillow, harrow and other farm
implements and proceed to till the soil
industriously and produce more food
stuff. Large production of food pro-
ducts is the only safe remedy for reduc-
ing the high cost of living.
1.-THE question before the American
people. is not question concerning
rates of the protective tariff law; it
is the question whether we shall have
any protection at all. p"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
THE DEATH RECORD
MRS. LUCINDA j. WHITE.

Mrs. Lucinda J. White, wife of Capt.
James w. White, of Ryans Glade Sec
ton of Garrett caunty, died very sud
denly last Saturday night about ten
O'Clock, aged nearly sixty-fve years.
For some years past the deceased lady
was subject to attacks of asthma and on
Saturday she suffered to some extent
from this cause, but no serious conse-
quences were anticipated until a few
minutes before her death. She was
married about fortv-six years ago to
Capt. White. To this union eight chill
dren were born, five of whom are dead.
Those surviving are Mrs. Jane King and
Mrs. Allie Wilson of Garrett county. and
Mrs. Viola Gamer, of Washington State.
She is also survived by her husband.
The funeral of the deceased lady occur
red Monday with interment on the Har-
vey farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
Statement Of the Ownership,
Management, Etc,

OF The Republican, published weekly at Oak
land, Nd, as required by the Act Of August
"A, 1912.
Name of editor, Benz. II. Sincell, Oakland,
Nd. Name of publisher, Benz. H. Smcen.
Oakland, Md. Known bondholders, mort
gagees, etc, none.
Benz. II. Sincel.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day Of September, 1919.
Harland l. Jones,
Notary Public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between Asa A.
Calls and Joseph f. Calls. of Mountain
Lake Park, Md, under the firm name of Cal
lis Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ASA \. COILS.
Oct. LIST. 1872 JOSEPH f. CALLS.
The business win he continued at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md, by Asa A. Calls. who is
authorized TO settle the affairs Of said firm.
Set
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm
In Garrett County, Md.

BY virtue OF a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County passed in cause wnere-
in susan f. WelCh is plaintiff and Joseph E.
Calls ct al, are defendants the same being
No. 1896 Equity on the docket Of said Court,
the undersigned trustee hereby gives notice
that She will ON
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
NEW YORK CERTAINLY
 DID VOTE FOR WILSON

A valley subscriber wants to know if New York voted for Wilson in the 990 votes received before the motion by Fitzgerald, of New York, that the vote of the convention be made unani mous
 ANSWER-A telegram to The Ex aminer under date of June 29 reads as follows:
 Under the guise of explaining g change of vote in the Nebraska dele gation, William J. Bryan got another hearing in the democratic national convention today, and he again threw delegates and spectators into a disor derly uproar. a
 Bryan, who under primary instruc- tions has been voting for Champ Clark announced that he would not vote for him again while New York was includ- ed in the Clark column. He changed his vote to Woodrow Wilson, but defi- antly declared he would change again if ."Mr Murphy" and "the Ryan-Bel- mant-Morgan" crowd should vote for Wilson.
 There was no nomination on the fourteenth ballot
 There was but little change in the lineup until the 46th ballot when New York, Illinois, Virginia and nearly all the Champ Clark following went over to Wilson, and Clark received only the votes of Missouri, and a few scat tering votes-S4 in alto Wilson's 99O It was then that Fitzgerald, of New York, moved that the nomination be made unanimous"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
Is PROGRESSIVE ID
 THE VERY LAST DITCH

In a reactionary Eastern newspaper that is commonly reputed to be pub lished in Wall Streets interests anC that is devoted to Taft, we find this interesting statement:
 "The comment is generally made that California is the state upon which the Colonel can count to the very last ditch.
 "He has received letters from indi vidual delegates from other states many of them telling him they vii stick to the end, but California is al ways spoken of as the state which the Colonel holds absolutely"
 We congratulate and compliment our Eastern contemporary on it's dis covery of a truth. Roosevelt can count on California ito the very last ditch. It will give him its electoral vote by a larger plurality than any other can. didate ever received in this state. And it would give him it's vote though il knew that he would not receive one other
 The two seats that were stolen in the interest of William Howard Taft must be paid for in November-paid for IN FULL.-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
CHARACTERISTIC OF
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT

At the close of the republican con vention at Chicago the progressives of the country were asked for an expression as to what would be the wishes of the people in relation to a continuance of the progressive fight. The Examiner wired to Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, New York: "Our position is, NO COMPRO- MISE; we stand for Theodore Roose- welt, WIN OR JOSEF! No more was thought about the in cident until several days ago when a reply was received as follows from The Outlook, 2S7 Fourth Avenue, New York:
 Editor Examiner, Yuma, Arizona thank you, and very deeply appre- ciate your position. Sincerely yours,
 "T. ROOSEVELT"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 CALLED ON FRIEND

Delos Wood, of Santa Barbara, Cal. a prominent member and vice presi dent of the California State Bee Keep CTS Association, called on his old time friend, Wingate Lindsay, today, and says that he is the only man in Yuma who can outrun live dog. And the reason for this is that he had so much practice during the war, running from the Johnnies.
 These two gentlemen served togeth- CT in the 29th Indiana Infantry dur ing the Civil War, and this was their first meeting since they parted at Dal- ton, Georgia, in June, of the year 1865, at the close of the war.
 MT. Wood has been assisting MT. F. R. Morgan on his bee ranch near Somerton for the past two months, and he reports that they have extracted over ten tons of honey from their 200 colonies of bees in the past months. He leaves tomorrow morning for his home in Santa Barbara, where he will continue in the bee industry.