davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
LET'S HAVE THEM ALL

The Post announces that MT. War n@r owns a thousand dollars in stock of it's enterprise. A pretty and unex- pected contribution to the conscience f2nd May We suggest that the Post continue tine good work by printing a list of the entire sixty. They are of course excellent gentlemen, and it would be interesting to know how nearly cur contemporary reflects in it's policies their economic and political views.
 we should sAy gthet the views of the gentlemen were diverse and widely in discordance, though it might be go- ing beyond proof to assert that the Post tries to give effect in due pro portion to each and every view.
 It may b9 noted that. in accordance with the Ruclzer law, this newspaper has pub1ished the list of it's stock holders. Since our contemporary seems to favor this course, and has printed a sixtieth Of it's list, why not produce the other Afty-nine7
 No harm can be done. A natural public curiosity will be gratified, the spirit es well as the letter of the Ruck- CT law will be observed, the persons concerned will be proud to be known as forming newspaper policy and ev- erybody will be happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

facts by now, makes himself a willing party to their fraudulent proceedings. No man or woman who is conscien- tious, and believes in honesty in poli- tics, can support any candidate who secures his nomination by the means have pointed out above.
 wilson is a real and sincere Pro gressive He has proved it by his course and conduct as a public officer and as a candidate He is running on sane progressive platform.
 Nothing of benefit to progressive principles or honest politics can be gained by voting for either Taft or Roosevelt. The best service Progress sive Republicans can render to their party, and to their country, under these unfortunate circumstances, is to vote for Wilson. It will help to teach dishonest manipulators of poli- tics a wholesome lesson.
 The regular Republicans, so-calIed wise Taft cannot carry California Therefore vote for him is a vote for Roosevelt and the destruction of the Republican party in the state.
 with the new party scheme de- feated the Republican party can be reunited as a progressive party. as it was before some of it's members were led away from it into a sham Pro- gressive party, by men who assumed to be it's leaders, and who care more for political success than for the hon. or of any party.
 '.Au good people in California should unite in the effort to rebuke the men who have resorted to this scheme of dishonest politics and to defeat every candidate who has re- ceived his nomination by such means, be the office for which he is a candi- date high or low. This is a time to test the sincerity of people who pro- fess to believe in honesty in politics"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
as tribute from their victims.

as tribute from their victims.
 More silence.
 He has been ever the champion of a great central banking house, a big ger money trust.
 More silence
 He worked for a reciprocity bill which cut the farmers, and opposed a Democratic free list which restored to farmers what reciprocity would take from them.
 More silence.
 He has said repeatedly. that it is fruitless to send to Congress a man not of the dominant party
 He will not be of the dominant party. but his views upon this point are represented by more silence
 These are but a few of the stages in MT HiIPs political career. which the Prosperity League greets with si-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
TOO MUCH SILENCE

The Prosperity League has under taken to advise the worlingme men of Fairfield county how to vote for a member of Congress. There is not a. workingman in the league. go far as it's public slgners gzr indicate. Some are merchants. some are employees of manufacturers and some are Federal office holders.
 The question presents itself, by what circumstances are these gentle men peculiarly qualified to advise workingmen how to vote?
 Granting that those who are mer chants believe they would be, better off if their advice was followed, many more merchants believe exactly the contrary.
 It may be granted that Federal of- flee holder will be better off, if he owes his job to MT. Hill, but how does that show any workingman would be better off?
 It surely will not raise any mans pay, to cinch the public salary of the collector of the port
 The Prosperity League is however, entitled to attention, not by who they are. but by the merit or demerit Of the arguments they offer for what they adNocateEY tgG-~tro
 It is the purpose. in a Republic, that the people shall move upon evil dence and reason
 We may dismiss therefore, all ques- tions relating to the personality of the Prosperity League and consider the arguments it offers
 The first argument related to the fur hat workers. It has been con- sidered.
 The second argument advances cer- tain votes. and official conduct, as a reason why workingmen should vote for Hill
 It is a pitiful list of accomplish ment that is presented as the best that MT. HiIPs warmest political friends can show for him as result of some score of years of presence in legislative bodies.
 The sums that have been devoted by the national government to Bridge port harbor, are considered as among the chief of his achievements
 nut hdAOOI dLG among the regular functions of the government.
 The Dill granting them is called the Pork barreF' and he is an unfortu- ate legislator who cannot dip and come out with fat and dripping chunk for his constituents.
 The list of achievements offered by the Prosperity League is proof suf- acient that MT. Hill has done poor service for the people.
 But the list is entirely free from some of the things he has done.
 Ehe most important political act in Mr.sHi1lS career was his votes for the Payne tariff bill and schedule K.
 The Prosperity League is silent up- 3n all those votes.
 He is the foe of initiative and ref .rendum-
 The Prosperity League says nothing of that.
 He voted against the income tax.
 More silence.
 He voted to give the money sharks k Washington ? per cent per month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
OLD DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON.
Youngest of Four in Hackensack S1
 and O1dask S1.

Hackensack, Oct. 15-Three of Hack ensack's oldest citizens are James C. BIauvelt, S9: William s. Harris. Ss, and exJudge George w. Wheeler, S1. All have a birthday this month, all are Democrats, and are registered for the coming election, intending to vote for Woodrow Wilson for President and the straight Democratic ticket on Nov. 5. Another veteran Democrat of Hacken- sack is Abram I. Auryansen of Essex and First streets, who is in his 91st year He will also vote for Wilson. The combined ages of these four cit izens is 349 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
THE VOTERS OF BRIDGEPORT WILL. DO WELL. TO CONSIDER CAREFULLY THE ADVANTAGES OF SENDING FULL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

The who have been nominated bound by plat form pledges which they have disposition break which cannot be broken without bringing the offender to deep disgrace.
 It may be noted in this respect that while the last General Assembly contained Democrats who were not regar of party pledges that campaign of edca- tion has since impressed the voters of the dis of such failure The tendency the crime against the people will be smaller in 1913.
 So far Bridgeport concerned there had already been built up body of public opinion favor of the tity of party pledges
 Whatever the sins of Democrats from other commun- es have been those sent from this city pretty solid ly kept party promises to the people. The vote upon worEmen's compensation public util- ities b direct primaries, employers liability and the substantial evidence of this view
 The Democracy of Connecticut has made state plat form which for brevity direcness has never equaIled-
 It favors the initiative and referendum.
 It declares for direct primaries.
 These of all others the two statutes written into Connecticut law before the actually rulers in their state
 The platform favors justice at the ballot box for al in plank proposing votes for
 It favors the extension of social justice blanks workmen's compensation law and employers liability
 The readers of this newspaper wherever they may be- asked to consider carefully the votes which they will cast for members of the General Assembly.
 It is very important to select who will be really representative of the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
BABY UNFRAMED UNDER 25 CARS Freight Train, Which Killed Mother
 Leaves Infant Safe on Track.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 15-Twen- ty-fiVe freight cars passed harmlessIy above the fiVe-months-o1d baby of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smithson, near Ran somvil1e, last evening". while the infant lay between the rails
 The freight train had stopped at the RanSonville crossing to buckle on an extra car and was backing down the track when it struck and overturned the buggy in which the baby and it's parents were riding.
 Mrs. Snnithson was killed, the wheels passing over her body after she had been pushed along the length of ten cars. MT. Smithson escaped with slight bruises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
BUYS BANK BUILDING
 TO BE MOVED TO MERIDEN

Through the efforts of John Bill ard of Meriden the building and furnishings of the Second National bank in New Haven have been sold to the Meriden Savings bank The building will be tron down and recon structed ir Meriden, when it is remov- ed some time before next June, to make room for the new post office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
Ulrr u. m. Rpan Unn1rattu.
 En6ahItHkRn 1R51.
New Electric Lamps

occupy the front tables in the China Store The group includes several styles all novelties, and favor able time to choose
 Brass E1ectroliers in dull and satin finish with dome and pagoda shades of pierced and wrought brass ln intricate designs laid glass of pale green amber white opalescent coorings. These Lamp magnificent as furnishings, and when lighted the effects charming.
 Electroliers with standards of old ivory finish shades in white and gold, make appropriate Lamps for drawingroom use boudoirs, white and gold cham bers, combining well with birdseye maple or light vii low.
 Su-su-dake Electrolers the brown basketry o Japan, with huge shades that look be inverted bas kets, loosely and lined with green, red or Der silk. The shades wide that these Lamps very practical giving helpful light for reading work ing.
 Prices $15oo, $2o.oo and upwards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

$ FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
 Bridgeport District-Edward HaIlen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

IN CONGRESS 1st Dis-AUGUSTINE LONERGAN End Dis-BRTAN F. MAHAN.
 3rd Dis-THOMAS L. REILLY.
 4th Dis-JER EMIAH DONOVAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

This is the only place in the city where one may buy American Lady Corsets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
Most of the Public Power is in the Legis- Iatures of the Country Send the Right
 Men to the General Assembly

One of the fundamental errors Of American politics. into which European people falis the undue prominence given the election of the executive the subordnation of the legislative branches of in popular interest
 In each election the greatest enthusiasm is displayed over the candidates for president, or governor.
 While attention is centered these offices the IN TERESTS which wise enough to know that most of the power of the people is in the legislatures calmly and carefully picking likely to represent them in the laws that are to be made, or not to be made.
 An example of the unwisdom of devoting too much attention to the executive and not enough to the legislative branch exhibited in this state two years ago.
 The Democrats victorious but their policies only partly because the interests had carefully sifted the General Assembly, and the majority of that body were by willing to carry the policies of Governor Baldwin.
 The of exaltng the executive branch has grown up slowly and mainly from three the tendency patronage carried by the executive branch the failure of legislatures to reflect popular opinion.
 Perhaps the latter the main reason. The people have exalted the executive in the hope that he might in degree scourge the legislature into confor rnity to the popular will
 However this may be- there is general recognition the people that has been made in failing to give attention to the of Congress- and of the State legislatures.
 The evil begun right itself, almost autonnat- cay In the last session many progressives of several parties had appeared in Congress few had appeared in the General Assembly in this state.
 The next Congress will undoubtedly contain truly representative of popular opinion than it has held at any time since 1865
 There is promise that many radicals will be returned to the next General Assembly, and many others who will form pledges of their party expressed state, local platforms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

lence. It is a palsied stiffness, and it is as beneficial to MT. Hill as it is in- formative to the voters of the Fourth Congressional District
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (E1ection, Tuesday, November 5.) For President, WOODROW WILSON of New Jersey. For Vice-President, THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana.
 For Governor, SIMEON F. BALDWIN of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Governo LYMAN T. FINGER
 of Vernon For Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford.
 For Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS of North Canaan. For Comptroller, DANIEL P. DUNN of Willimantic. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS New Haven County,
 CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven Hartford County,
 HENRY McMANUS,
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County,
 MELBERT B. CARY
 of Ridgefield.
 LjtchfeId County, WILLIAM B. PERRY, JEr.
 of Salisbury
 New London County. WILLIAM BELCHER
 of New London.
 sMiddIesex County.
 JOHN L.. FISK,
 Of Midd1etown-
 Windham County,
 ak5CA6 U. 4AAIS4N Ell
 of WiIlirnantic. For Senator 22nd District Archibald McNeil, Jr. For Senator 23rd District Joseph H. whitcomb. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Lynn W. Wilson. John H. McMurPay. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1st Dis.-AUGUSTINE LONERGAN End Dis-BRTAN F. IAHAN. 3rd Dis-THO MAS l.. REILLY. 4th Dis.-JER REMIA1 DONOVAN 5th Dis.-WILI1IAM P. KENNEDY r s FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F H3I1en
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
Do Not Blame Your Busi
 ness Failure on Others

Of the perfect that ought of be altogether all that the MOST ERFECT ON EARTH young men and women absolutely beyond comparison with the history of the world.
 Q grubbing at $ or Si2 preparations deoauhery has right
 boy who stops the eighth without making the his higher merely his 
 complaining would the ylng ot be we would approach The things thai keep INSIDE and will success m earnest conscientious effort John should To0V') It. am as am willing the It, then add willingness thereis nothing King but lean or Democratic party, who responsible for that
 rules
 
 III this magnfe to the that attempting the wasted he mas NoNDhNN ED HIMSELF to the life of the under dog
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
The Newspaper

An exchange hits the nail the when 1t touches ou something which every one profit by: Young or old always bear this i'll mind when you take up your ab tation, matter WIere the first thing on the editors o the newspapers and make their uant ance and get their welcome If you worthy invariably newspaper men will help you by talking about you their columns o your coming and going and many other things that will be of personal benefit you No inailble many times make msstep which the editor overooks and tue thing IS passed over but every editor human and rcsers ndiSnity and pile such against door, gen eraly the will turn and might your popularity to il below par newspaper talks to lots of people who generally form opinions from it's columns
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy Success to-day, demands health. To ail is tc fail. It's utter folly for man to enc ure a weak, un-down, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order -Four bot ties did me more real good than any other medicine I every took, !" writes Chas, B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, 1 am again. thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well. :" Try them. Only soc at all drug gists.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Now that speaker Clark is practically assured of the Mis- siouri delegation to the Balti- more Convention. there isn't much left to worry him, Ger talnly the duties of the speak ershiP divested of it's former power and authority, are not sufficient to worry anybody.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

The general opinion in Washington is that Speaker Clark will be nominated by the Democrats for the Presi- dency- Ex-Gov. Folk of Mis- souri having withdrawn in his favor, the Missouri delegation will be unanimously for MT. Clark.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

7IIE man who Is not a ia U miIIiar face in the busi
 ness places of his home town Is not, a man who attracts many business friendships. He creates very little good will
 People buy of him if they have to, if they find that he has bargains that they simply can't resist, but when things are about even they never go out of their way to serve him. Such a man gets reputation for cold isolation, and If he wins 1t is by sheer hard work, and friendships never help him. A great many of the prizes of life go by favor. The fellow who feels interested in his towsmen, who takes every opportunity to throw a good business deal in the way of a neighbor, has created host of friendly and willing debtors. These favors are not forgot ten. They may seem bread cast upon the waters of S hore- less sea. Then some day, when he least expects 1t, along comes some man to whom he! has done a business favor, to whom 1t is a pleasure to make some return. Here Is explain ed the mystereous ease. with | which some fellows get along in life. They never seem to work as hard as others. But they have a gerius for .busi- ness friendship, they throw businessfavors to friends when ever possible, they buy every thing possible of their towns men. They create such a host of business allies that by and by they find what a lot of people there are in life who enjoy and believe in return ing favors and remembering mutual obligations.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

President Taft has recom- mcndcd commission to in- vestigatc the high cost of liv- ing. Rev. Madison C. Peters, the New York minister who charged responsibility upon the retailers and established a grocery, found they were m1k- ing only very moderate pro- fit.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Joe Folk finally saw the handwriting on the wall and has retired gracefully from the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination. MT. Folk IS probably the only one who took hls candidacy seri- oussy,
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
According to the terms Q

According to the terms of the new Chinese republic. the little Pu Vi is to have all the toys he wants to play with, all .nc Candy and caNe lie cdn eat, and a nice little house and garden for his relatives and ancestors, both living and dead.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

China now has a republican form oi government, although several years may eIapse be fore a majority of the Chinese find it out.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

If the people of Russia ever hear about tht abdication of the imperialists of China they will likely wonder what kind of imperialists are raised in China.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

James J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway, appeared before the Stanley committee of the House upon transpor- tation facilities of the Steel Corporatior.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Those decapitated Machur- ian princes do not make any pretenses to the effect that they stepped out of power in order to devote more time to the uplift..
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

What is the use of being a big city if Chicago cannot dis charge its undesirable police officials without interference from the court?
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

When poet sings of gold en butter these days, there is more truth than poetry in it.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

New York Justice must have had her eyes shut in hypnotic slumber while Banker SchiA' $ valet was being railroaded to the penitentiary for thirty years.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

The House will investigate the money trust" through the Committee upon banking and currency,
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

As China is to be modern ized, and may adopt the Eng fish language, it would be a good time to reform the spell ling of the word queque.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

The War Department has sent troops to the border pre- pared to cross into Mexico if necessary to protect Ameri- can lives and property in the new revolution.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Why should Mir. Roosevelt want to be q president when he can have so much more fun every four years as an immi- nent candidate?
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Now that another German warship has been launched Britian will have to hurry and launch two.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Senator Stephenson of Wis consin makes quite a splash as he falls into the whitewash.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

MatrimOny transforms the poetry of life into an itemized expense account.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Will the coal miners kindly wait a month or so before start ing the big strike.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Contempt of Court is no light ofense in Texas, where a judge suspended proceed ings that he might whip man.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Don't imagine that people are going to call you a liar every time they think it.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

: Some day the Underwood
 boom expects to get out of the molly-coddle class.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12

Never offer a man advice uhtll you find out just what kind he wants.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
WILSON'S CAREER
 AN INSPIRATION
Young Men of the Country May We'll Look Up to Him as
 Master of His Calling.
AS EDUCATOR AND EXECUTIVE

In Particular, His Record as the Gov ernor of New Jersey Shows Him Worthy of Highest Po$.ion in
 the Gift of the People.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-12
% I5I5 ! %!I55iI5(,,AR[)()I ]
The Woman's Tonic

tts0tt . OIltC
 Mrs. Fife Graham, of s Willard, Ky, says: q E sS was so weak 1 could E3 M hardly go. 1 suffered. # nearly every month, for 3 H years. When l began to take Cardui, my back hurt E awfully. l only weighed C 99 pounds. NotIong after, l weighed 115. Now, 1 do all my work, and am in good health" Begin E taking Cardui, today. # 5<
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, AT
$3.50 A. M.

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