davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28

nons,rRical; 4oQpass book nee. Apply BY mail. Ne
Colorado Bldg. Frss lecture for women wsdne.days
at 1:D q no
The Washington herald., 1912-10-28
In Other Cities.

Temperatare In Other Cities.
Temperatures IN othes citiss. tosetheR with tbs
amount Of ninfAn foR ths tventy-fouR houn sndsd
at p N. yesterday. az . follcWs,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
ONLY TWO PARTIES IN THE Ma
TIONAL CAMPAIGN.

There are only two political parties
in the nation today that are to fig
ure in the coming election. One is
composed of the progressives and the
other of reactionaries. In defense
of the democracy, which represents
the reactionaries, it may be said that
this party was once quite as pure
white as the republican party once
was, but times have changed and the
bourbon faction has been saddled by
the agents of special privilege as the
only expedient to escape from pro-
gressive rule. And were the people
not educated to the situation, and
Wilson made president, the demo-
cratic party would not only be horsed
but rode killing pace down the re-
Progressive way to extinction four
years from now.
These statements are indisputa-
BILE. Every crooked newspaper, every
pandering politician. every greedy
interest, and every betrayer of the
people who sits in public office. who
have come to a realization that Taft
is a doomed candidate, have thrown
out an arm of support to Wilson,
their lecherous embrace mill-stones
about his neck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
TO HESITANT DEMOCRATS.

There are hundreds of thousands
of democrats in the United States,
voting with the party only as mat
ter of habit and from associations,
who have not for years been satisfied
with its character. They object to
Tammany; they object to free trade;
they object to the un-American class
in the big cities upon which demo-
cratic bosses depend for votes; they
object to many things, but, natural
ly, have no use for the republican
party as an alternative.
The progressive party is where the
better class of democrats belong and
thousands and tens of thousands rec
ognize the fact and have Joined its
ranks. Regard for the betterment of
conditions is what they want. Theirs
is real Americanism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
"a CLEAN CAMPAIGN"

Mr.. Tou Velle says he is making
"a clean campaign" Do you think
it "clean politics" for a candidate to
write an advertisement boosting him
self to the skies, have it printed as
paid advertisement in a newspaper,
then cut it out (all but the paid ad-
vertisement line) and print it in a
circular letter as if it was the free
expression of the newspaper editor
and mail it out to the voters of the
county under the heading, what
friendly newspapers say about Tou
Velle"?
Well, that's what Tou Velle did,
and to fair-minded person it looks
like the worst kind of tricky politics.
Brother Wolf ought to have Tou
Velle arrested for criminal libel"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
TO HESITANT REPUBLICANS.

1t is evident now that more than
half the members of the republican
party, dissatisfied with the manner
in which that party is managed by
it's present trust-directed leaders,
will vote with the progressives. The
progressive party will be formed
with the better class of republicans
as it's mainstay, just as the better
class of whigs became the mainstay
of the republican party when it was
born. Why should any honest repub-
lican, one having the welfare of his
country at heart, hesitate at joining
in this movement of his old political
associates? What's in a name? 1t
/ is only party trademark. The prin-
ciples fought for are the thing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
TELEPHONE 80
THE DIFFERENCE.

During the Roosevelt administra-
ton Senator Elihu Root, as we'll as
William Howard Taft, were progress
sives and in hearty accord with his
policies and administration. After
Mr.. Taft was elected president he
capitulated to the interests" and
Mr.. Root went with him. Since then
Mr. Root has been one of the main
mouthpieces Of the trusts in de-
nouncing Mr.. Roosevelt as unsafe
and insincere.
On February 10, 1904, Senator
Root, in speaking before the Union
League Club in New York city, paid
the following splendid tribute to the
qualities in Mr.. Roosevelt that are
now so admired by millions of Amer
leans:
Men say he is not safe. He is
not safe for the men who wish to
prosecute selfish schemes for the
puDliC D ucNI llnSul' IiC 10 nv SohS
for the men who wish the govern
ment conducted with greater refer
ence to campaign contributions than
to the public good. He is not safe
for the men who wish to drag the
president of the United States into a
corner and make whispered arrange
ments which they dare not have
known to their constituents.
But | say to you that he has been
these years since President McKin.
ley's death. the greatest conservative
force for the protection of property
and our institutions in the city o
Washington.
Il would rather have my boy
taught to admire the finest thing il
our life, the honesty and frankness
the truth and loyalty, the honor an
devotion of Theodore Roosevelt, tina
to have all the wealth of this grea
metropolis.
The work of President RooseVe
has more feight for good in tn
land than that of any score or of a
his detractors put together"
Now Senator Root, in common wit
the trusts, President Taft and all tn
enemies and newspaper opponents {
M. Roosevelt, cry out against him {
unsafe and insincere. Has NJ
Roosevelt changed since Februai
10, 1904? Or has Mr.. Root and h
personal interest changed? WI
Senator Root sincere in deliverin
the above tribute in 1904, or is /
sincere in his condemnation of M
Roosevelt now for the things he di
prior to February 10, 1904? Thin
it over, Mr.. Voter. Not Roosevelt
but Senator Root, has changed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
SNAPSHOTS OF DEMOCRACY.

The democratic party favors send
ing As boys instead of one big man
as a policeman to make the trusts
behave.
High cost of living is not so bad.
With good wages it is better than
the soup houses and bread lines OF
1903.
When you pick out a party to re-
form our financial system, better get
one that in past years has known
the difference between a dollar and
half dollar, also between a dollar
and a piece of worthless paper.
Just as you can't have home stores
in a place if people buy all their
goods OF stores in distant cities and
mail order houses, so you can't have
American factories if you buy your
goods in Europe.
An example OF the results of dem
ocratic rule was given in the years
1893 to 1897. During this time the
factories showed smokeless chimneys,
dark windows, or curtailed produc-
ton. Business men clung to the old
dollar desperately, fearing that if
they entrusted it to the chances of
commerce under democratic rule
they would never see it again. Think
this over, Mr.. Voter, before voting
the democratic ticket November 3.
Young men who are voting for the
first time should reflect that the
democratic party's last job of tariff
making was called a work of per
fidy and dishonor" by the last demo-
cratic president. Do we want anoth-
er of that kind?
The times call for a party looking
toward the morning, with sympathy
for the demands of the great world of
modern business. A party whose
eyes are still fixed on the ashes of
jefferson and Jackson is not to un-
derstand the needs of the business
community.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
ENLISTED FOR ALL WARS.

The progressive party is organized
in every state in the Union and will
henceforth have candidates for every
thing from constable up to president.
1t is armed and equipped from Wash
ington to Florida and Maine to Cali
fornia. Never in the history of po-
litical parties has as much been ac-
complished within so short time. 1t
is a proud permanency.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
IF YOU ARE A PROGRESSIVE
and do not like
HAWLEY'S STAND-PAT RECORD,
yofa for
JOHN w. CAMPBELL
For Congress from the First District.

For Congress from the First District.
Hawley's record shows him to be
stand-patter of the stand-patters.
Every move he has made since he
has been in congress was in COM
plete harmony with the Cannon-Ald-
rich program. You cannot hope TO
get your government back into the
hands of the people if you vote for
stand-pat congressman. John W
Campbell is thoroughly progressive
and will stand solidly in congress for
progressive legislation. He is pro-
gressive rather than partisan, and is
pledged to support progressive legis-
lation whether it is put forward by
a republican or a democratic admin
istration. He stands for antitrust
legislation and revision of the tariff
downward
(This is NOT a paid advertisement.
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year S2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
1T HAS COME TO STAY.

The progressive party is not a
Roosevelt party, however it may
trust him and rely upon him as it's
first leader. 1t is revolt of the
people against conditions which may
be improved by better methods of
government, 1t proposes to have
that government. 1t is party which
has come to stay. 1t will continue its
battle until the direction of national
affairs is in it's hands and it can full
fill every pledge of its platform.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
CONSERVING HOME TRADE.

Conservation is the watchword Of
today. Businesses are being made
more profitable, oftentimes not so
much by extending to new and un-
tried fields, as by developing the ex-
listing field and saving leaks.
Similarly in the life of the trade
community. Securing a new indus
try 20 locate here would be profita-
BILE to our community. But if our
people can be persuaded to buy the
products of home industries, rather
than patronizing the industries of
some other town, the same result is
accomplished and with much less
risk OF loss.
The money is placed in circulation
here and 1t helps to build up your
own town rather than helping to
build up some other town.
The man who breaches and prac-
tices the idea of patronizing home
enterprises is helping to build up
his town just as surely as If he made
it some fine gift. And it costs moth
ing to talk up home enterprises.
Prices of goods tend to equalize
themselves the world over. If you
get an article for less in some dis.
tant department store, it is because
you have to take more pains ant
time to get it. Or you have to make
it up in payment of express charges
or in the fact that the guarantee o.
good value is less satisfactory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
Earling Predicts Prosperity.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 2S.-President
A. ]. Earling of the Milwaukee road
is looking forward to four or five
years of prosperity. He is here from
Milwaukee to attend the annual
meeting of the directors of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rail-
way. Earling points to the crops as
bound to bring prosperity regardless
of the presidential election.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
oRTGoNIAs ALWAYS WRONG.

The instability of the Oregonian's s
platform is again in evidence. After
fighting the direct primary law since
the date of its adoption, it is now
on the defensive side. This is not
so much a defense, either, as at first
might appear. To be a real friend
of a cause involves a fair fight, and
support all along the line. Had the
Oregonian made an outcry at the
time of the corruption of the pri-
maries this spring, it would be justi-
fled to some extent in making an
outcry now-it might be suspected
of having overlooked some feature
in its zeal to lend support But as
all readers of its columns during the
spirng and summer know, it has
never uttered one sentence in opposi-
tion to the lavish use of money in the
Selling senatorial campaign. And
yet his excessive expenditure was
one of the reasons why the people,
from the hour of the election, have
resented the result of the primary.
Again, if the Oregonian were sin
cere in its support of the primary it
would not fail to admit that the pri-
mary law provides for the nomina-
tion of a candidate by petition of 2
per cent of the registered voters OF
the state. This is strictly a primary
law provision. Yet, in the petitions
which were circulated, over Il per
cent of the voters of the state signi-
fled their dissatisfaction with the
corrupt methods the Selling forces
used at the primaries and their in
tention TO repudiate such methods.
The sentiment throughout the state
is the same Hundreds of people
who had no opportunity to sign the
petitions have indicated their dissat-
isfaction with the nomination OF Mr..
Selling, principally because OF his
methods, and more recently they are
coming TO see that any new senator
will find it impossible to accomplish
what Mr.. Bourne is now in position
| to do for us.
Again let us take a look at the
record of these people who are shout
ing so violently about the destruc'
tion of the primary law. Hand in
hand with the Oregonian are ex-Sen'
ator Fulton and Ray Bowerman, meI
who promoted and fixed" the no
torious assembly held in Portland
two years ago, which was entirel!
out of harmony with the letter anC
intention of the direct primary law
The rankness of their actions in ma
nipulating that assembly was th'
necessary last straw essential to con
vince many OF the assembly support
ers that an assembly is not, and can
not be, conducted fairly and honest
ly. These were the people (the Ore
gonian managers. Fulton and Bow
erman) who above all killed the las
attempt to hold a convention of de
egates from any cd H2cty whic
they did by their duplic;ty and il
famous misleading OF honest people
Now they are howlinG their lune
sore over the preservation OF the pr
mary law.
Before people decide to cast the
ballot with these recent converts
the Oregon system they will taR
their heads in tael" hands and giy
:, the contention a few moments care
. full thought, aud will see that it
the old game ir new guise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
THEY TAKE 1T ALL.

The republicans who have Joined
the progressive party are not aban-
doning the old legends. They are
taking the best of everything with
them. The history of the party is
theirs. To them, not to Penrose and
Barnes and such as they, belong Lin
coin and Grant and all the party ever
had. They leave practically moth
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is vote for coun-
ty warrants at par. Because county
warrants issued under the Dunn ad-
ministration will be legal warrants,
every one of them, and will be in
demand at par by every one having
funds for a safe investment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
Eastern Journalist Buys Tacoma Tri-
bune.

bune.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2S.-Frank
S. Baker, recent manager of the Bos-
ton Traveller and son of E. H. Ba-
ker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
has purchased the Tacoma Tribune
and assumed charge as publisher.
j. E. Rhodes, the retiring publish
er, becomes secretary and general
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, with
headquarters at Chicago.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is a vote against
the warrant shark and against coun-
ty warrants being hawked about at
ruinouS discounts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is a vote against
frenzied financiering and a vote in
favor of sane progressiveness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is a vote for sci
entific orchard inspection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A measuring device for X-rays has
been invented.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is a vote for sub
stantial, scientific roads.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

A vote for Dunn is a vote for good
roads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

red at scattered stations in those dis
tricts. 1t will probably continue it's
southeastward progress and cause
cool and generally fair weather in
this vicinity tonight, followed by fair
and warmer on Wednesday.
Excessive rains continue at Tampa,
Fla, the total reported from that
station during the past three days
amounting to 12.62 inches, Light to
moderate rain has occurred within
the past "a hours over the country
extending from Colorado, northern
Utah and southeastern Idano north
eastward to Minnesota.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
REV. CT. SETTER ruita
AhRlvtU IUUAl.News Notes

Rev. Charles F. Setter. wife and
three children arrived at noon today
from Denver. Rev. Setter is the
newly appointed Methodist minister
to succeed Rev. S. b. Warner. Mr.
and Mrs. Setter and children. to-
gether with Rev. Warner and family,
were invited to the home of d. w.
Aupperle, where they were entertain
ed at lunch.
Rev. Warner and family left on
No. loo this afternoon for Rocky
Ford, where ne will take up his pas
toral work.
Mr.. Setter will be given a warm
greeting by his congregation in this
city. He breaches at both services
Sunday.
A large party of friends saw the
Warmers off at o'clock and wished
them god speed in their new work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
GO TO DUTCH GUIANA.

Sentinel special Service.
Denver, Sept. l0.-Dr. Abner j.
Cobb and James Maunder left yester-
day for New York from which point
they will sail a week later for South
America. They go to Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana, where they will outfit
party to engage in placer mining
along the SURNAME river, sixty miles
In the interior. They have conces-
sions from the Dutch government for
900 acres of land which yields from
SIS up per cubic yard of earth. They
expect to be abroad one year before
returning to America.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
,tg'aes ~
WEATHER FoREGAST ~
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair and continued cold
tonight; Wednesday fair and warm
er.
For Colorado; Showers this after
noon or tonight: colder in east por-
tion; local frost, freezing tempera-
ture in high districts; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
Sept. 3, 6 p. m: Temperature, Gl /;
relative humidity, 50 per cent; wind
northwest, 8 miles per hour; weather,
cloudy.
Sept. 10. a. M. Temperature,
49, relative humidity. 20 per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
II; same date last year, so: same
date during past 20 years, 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, i6; this date last year, 81; this
date during past 20 years, 46.
Mean temperature yesterday, 62,
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, OF inches; total since the
list of month, .0l inches; normal for
this month, 80 inches.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. M,
Mountain time.)
The northwestern high of Monday
morning has spread rapidly eastward
and southwark, and increased in en-
ergy and extent. Its center is this
morning over Wyoming and Montana.
1t is causing temperature below nor
NAL over the Plateau aud Rocky
mountain regions, and frosts occur
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Back from wedding Journey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony G. Fidel, Jr.,
returned at noon today from their
wedding journey, They were mar
ried in Alamosa last week, and after
a brief tour of the state, came home
today. They will reside in the Din
widdie residence. Mrs. Fidel was
formerly Miss Anne b. Allen. Mr..
Fidel is advertising and circulation
manager of the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
TWO MORE KILLED
IN A|RSH|P FLIGHTS

Associated Press.
Oxford, England, Sept. 10.-An-
other double aviation fatality, the
second of the week, occurred today
among the members of the army fly
ing corps, when Lieut. c. A. Betting
ton and Lieut.. L. Hotchl,iss. both
holding commissions on probation,
were killed while flying past Wolver-
vote. Their motor seemed to stop and
the machine fell five hundred feet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Mrs. j. |. Jackson and children
Walter and Agnes Viyian-left yes
terday for Salt Lake, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. j. b, Howatt of
Braidwood, H., who has been her
house guest for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
IN
'"''''''''-' v WASHINGTON
Associated Press.

AbsOVIHItu PTtss.
Seattle, Wash, Sept lO.-With
fair weather throughout the state,
the republican, democratic and So
cialist parties are holding primaries
today under official supervision for
the nomination of state, congression-
al, legislative and county tickets
Governor Hay and Congressman
Humphrey will be renominated by
the republicans.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
A. GOODMAN
PLUMBING 3 HEATING
Phone Randolph 856.
127 West Colorado Avenue.
Work Promptly Attended To.
Estimates Furnished.
NOTICE.

Let me figure with you for lodge
banquets, dance suppers, etc. 20
years experience. best, and .oqolest
dining room in. the. city; su7eriQr
service; best material. | know what
you want.-ilarry's Cafe, 122 South
Fifth street. 9-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
NOTICE.

The patrons of the old II. L. Hiatt
blacksmith shop will find Phil Ex-
lerr expert .horseshoer. at C. p. Nc
Cary's, where he will be glad to
meet his old customers at any time.
9-5-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Visits c. B. Rich and Family.

Mrs. Robert McKesson arrived at
noon today from the east for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Rich.
Mrs. McKesson is sister of Mrs.
Rich, and has been visiting in the
east, and is now on her way home to
San Francisco. Mr.. Mckesson stop
ped over here for a short stay last
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

A number of men went down tC
Iona last night from here to attend
the socialist meeting. They report
much enthusiasm. George Kunkle
from near Grand Junction, was the
speaker of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Things For Gifts.

Rich Glass Fine China Fancy GooisTh is
which suitable tore
such things marked to
hcbs that are quite for little outlay of
RICH CUT G ASSs really luxury, coming
quality ssuPerbnohing betethe rrsabSI9,
5000
FINE RUGS-95c sI.45 $3.50 o $275o.
BOUND BOOKSSandard beautifully
substantially bound,
FANCY CI1INA-Many thousands
s rS-
S o fne hna SC to
NECKWEARand men handker from
eEewnle-other neckwear a little
BRASS GOODSfn bra smdspu brass efu
gentlemen and general home adonment5oc
JEWELRY and collar
Ill ,
\LADIES' HANDKERCI1EFSan never
BILE kind a*hht '2.
SIIVERWAREComm ommun vcsti ofp plated
punhaBry
EFftl
-
sigg HAND BAGS puTsfn leather silver
bill books hand bags
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
Eagles Smoker.

Eagles Smoker.
On Thursday night, Sept. IL. the
Eagles will have a couple of Ground
bouts, and also refreshments, for
members only. Everything free.
Don't forget. By order of committee.
9-10-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Real Estate Agent E. L. Mohlel
took his mother and brother to Crane
Junction last night, where they tool
the Midland for their home in Cush
ing, Okla, after pleasant two
weeks visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Charles ID. Elliott and bride of
Silyerton, the former son and broth
er of Mrs. A. Elliott and T. C. Ell
lott of the city drug store, stopped
over from No. until No. 2, yester-
day, and visited at Mrs. Elliott S
home. The couple are on their hon
eymoon, and are en- route to Salt
Lake City They intend TO make a
visit of some length saafei OFT Ghait'
return. ti q
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

Hair work. Mrs. Stewart, 1903
Rood. S-10-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church meet tomorrow
with Mrs. F. d. White at the parson.
age. This is the first meeting of the
season, and a large attendance is ex
pected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10
WAITED.

WANTED-Boarder and roomers in
private family. Call $50 ouray.
S-31-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-10

The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs
L. l.. Chrisman. who was poisoned
Sunday by drinking the liquid used
for spraying, has entirely recovered
we are pleased to announce.