davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
WILSON AS 0
OFPROGRESSIVE PRINCIPALS
Deep Sympathy for Common People and Absolute Respect for
Them Is Needed, Says Louis B-randeis-Believes Demo-
cratic Nominee Possesses Qualities of a Great President.

which prosperity is apt to envelop
heart and head.
The somnolent have been aroused;
the Indifferent have been fired with
enthusiasm; the tinid have at last
learned to fear the evil more than
they fear the evil doer. The eve of
victory has come.
A large majority of the American
people recognize that. grave abuses
exist and are anxious to put an end
to them. We progressives are now
sufficient in number to compel the
adoption of remedies. But the more
difficult task is before use-that of
devising the appropriate remedies and
determining how they may be best
applied.
For this we need as President a
man with the qualities rather of the
constructive statesman than Of the
warrior. We need a mind that grows
rather than leaps into things progress
sive. We need a deep sympathy for
the common people and that absolute
respect for them and for the truth
which made 1t impossible for Lincoln
to attempt to deceive them even for
their own benefit.
We need, in addition to the manly
virtues and a quick intelligence, THAI
student quality of diligent, patient
inquiry: that true open-mindedness
which one willing to listen, as we'll
as to speak. and that calm, careful,
hard-thinking which is essential to
sound judgment on legislation by
| which it is proposed to make import
ant changes in our social, industrial
or political institutions. We need the
VIII to labor, as we'll as the power
to achieve.
These qualities Governor Wilson
possesses in a pre-eminent degree.
His longing for the attainment of
Democratic ideals, as well as his
ability to achieve. found expression
in those well-considered laws which,
as Cornelius Ford, president of the
New Jersey Federation of Labor, de-
clarde. obtained for the people of
New Jersey 'in the irst ninety days
of his administration more beneficial
legislation than had been passed in
the preceding nine years."
His Democratic instinct made him
revolt at the domination of wealth.
even when clothed in the refined and
cultured traditions of his own uni
versity. And his strength and high
purpose were exhibited when, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
POINTS OUT
DEMOCRACY'S AIM
Says Party Will Put''Structural
Steel" of Law for
Nation.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 12.-Attack-
ing both the regulars and Progress
sive nominee for the presidency,
Governor Wilson, before a large
crowd here last night, explained
'the vision of the Democratic party"
which he declared had preserved 1t
from alliance with the domination by
special privilege.
1.-The government of the United
States. under the Democratic party"
he said, will attempt to put through
this nation the structural steel of
law, so that no man can doubt what
his rights are, or doubt the stability
of the thing that he is walking on"
The governor was given q great ova-
ton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL
PETITIONS FILED
Several Candidates Fail to Send
Papers to Secretary
of State.

TRENTON, Oct. 12.-The last day
for the filing of petitions for congress
sional nominations by candidates de-
ton was Yesterday. The secretary of
states Office, however, will receive
and file also today any petitions that
come in bearing yesterdays post
mark. There seems to be some. mis-
understanding as to whether 1t is
necessary for candidates in the
Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth districts to file petitions with
tho secretary of state.
Petitions received are as follows:
First District-William J.. Brown
ing. Camden, Republican,; d. Stew
art Craven, Salem, Democrat; George
ID. C~henoweth, Woodbury., Progress
sive; Frank B. Jess, Camden: Pro-
gressive (Roosevelt); Joseph l.. Sur
tees, Camden, National Prohibition;
William p. Shrouds, National Park,
Socialist.
Second District-John j. Gardner,
Atlantic City, Republican; J. Thomp-
son Baker, Wildwood, Democrat; G.
A. McKeen, Atlantic City, Socialist;
Francis ID. Potter, Bridgeton, Pro-
gressive ~(Roosevelt); Lewis L. Eaven-
son, Masonville, National Prohibition.
Third Notwithstanding F. S.
Brown. Matawan, Republican,: Thorn
as j. Scully, South Arnboy, Democrat;
Murray s.. Schloss. Point Pleasant,
Socialist; Mark o. Prentiss, Me-
tucheon, Progressive (Roosevelt);
| uSlA.aa. CAaff nnonn C~ara M
tional Prohibition.
Fourth District-William E. Black
man, Trenton, Republican; Allan B.
Walsh, Trenton, Democrat; George
Yardley, Trenton, Socialist Labor;
John e. Gill, Trenton, Progressive
Roosevelt); Frank Gilbert, Lambert
Vile, Socialist; William Lunger
North Plainfeld, National SProhibi-
ton.
Fifth District-William N. Runyon
Plainfield. Republican; "William e.
futile. jr., Westfield, Democrat;
Charles w. Ennis, Morristown, Pro-
gressive (Roosevelt); Charles Sand
berg, Plainield, Socialist Labor; viii.
liam A. Matthews, Rockaway, Social
list; Charles K. Ely, Dover, Nationa
Prohibition.
Sixth District-Steven Wood Nc
Clave, Cliffside, Republican; Lewis ]
Martin. Newton. Democrat; Leveritt
H. Sage, Ha6kensack, Progressive
(Roosevelt); Frederick Kraft. Ridge
field, Socialist; VIII d. Martin, Hack
ensack Heights. National Prohibition
David j. Harvey, Democratic: Ernesl
A. Shay. Rockwell Republican,
Seventh Distrsot-Albin Smith, Pat
erson, Republican, Robert g.. Brem'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
LoRIMER TO AID TAFT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-William
Lorimer, the blond boss of Illinois,
who bought his way into the Senate
and held it five years before he was
busted last summer, expects to spend
the next ten years of his life, If nee
essary, he says, in a campaign or
vindication.
Lorimer was in Washington obtain
ing records, which he will use in a
lecture tour of Illinois, to begin
shortly. That the lecture" tour will
resolve itself into a campaign contri-
button to the Taft cause Is evident
from the time which Lorimer has Sc
lected to make it. Lorimer's ambi-
ton to vindicate himself by returning
to public life in an elective capacity
is pretty well established. The boast
was made for him at the time he
was thrown from the Senate that he
could return to Congress from his old
district any time he desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
TURN TO WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. FIFTY thou
sand or more Republicans have en-
rolled as members of Wilson cam
paign clubs, according to advices re.
ceived at Democratic national head
quarters.
The Wilson National Progressive
Republican League, which has or
ganized hundreds of clubs through
out the country, is getting numerous
letters from former members of the
Taft party asking to be put upon
the list of Wilson boosters, and con-
tributing large and small sums for
the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
THE NAVAL PAGEANT IN THE HUDSON.

TEOR the next three days the eyes of loyal Americans will be
upon that ninemile stretch along the Hudson river from
off Twentythird street, Manhattan, up to Yonkers. The
great line of armorclads and lesser naval craft, comprising about
j25 ships, is such a display of our nations sea power as has never
been witnessed before. In the more than 100000 tons of the
Atlantic feet, now on view, something over 100000 of tonnage
Is in super-dreadnoughts, dreadnoughts, frstclass battleships and
armored cruisers. Officers and men of the feet number about
$4,000, and the parade of 5000 bluejackets in Manhattan today
inaugurated a series of events that will eliminate Tuesday in the
presidential review. Electrical Examinations at night will make
a gorgeous picture, and literally millions of people will feast their
eyes upon the wonderful pageant. And what a powerful recruit.
ing agency for our navy will be this splendid armada as viewed
~ American YOUTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
$425, 900 FOR WILSON FUND

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Henry M.
Morgenthau, chairman of the general
finance committee of the Democratic
national committee, has announced
that the total amount of contribu-
tions received up to date for the Will
son campaign was $425, 900. More than
s23. 900 was received yesterday and he
said that $500. COO more was III sight,
and would be received at headquar-
tiers by the first of next week. Nearly
all of the funds, with the exception
of a few $4,000 contributions, were
raised by popular subscription.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
PROTECTING THE STATES FORESTS.

NOOD work is being done by the fire patrol service of the
Mt New Jersey Forest Commission, as shown by the fact
that the patrolmen put out ninetythree fires in the woods
during the past summer, any one of which might have caused
wide destruction of timber. Gunners, nutting parties and others
who seek pleasure in the woods during the fall should heed the
warning that building fires or dropping lighted matches or to,
hacco will make them liable to arrest if caught at it. The forest
commission. in cooperation with the United States Forest Service,
is proving its worth in the preservation of this great natural
asset of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
AN UPLIFTING ORGANIZATION.

sTa HE parade of the Holy Name societies in Newark and other
cities tomorrow will make a pageant of surprising in.
terest. The growth of these societies since their organ
ization a few years ago has been phenomenal and it is a credit
to American manhood. Started as a means of purifying the
vernacular of indecencies and profanities, the societies have done
a marvellous work and effected a reform that is evident in every
place where men gather together. And the influence of the or
ganization extends far beyond its membership. 1t embraces all
those with whom the society members associate or come in con
tact. A movement of this character is one for every man and
woman of every condition in life and every creed and nationality
to applaud and aid, for it is an important uplift for humanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
LEADERS SEE TURN
OF TIDE FOR TAFT
Declare Emotional Days Are
Over and Voters Want Log
icaI Arguments.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Figures COM
piled in the Republican National
Committee headquarters in this city
would tend to show that If the cleo
tion vas held today President Taft
would get not less than 256 electoral
votes, ten less than is absolutely
needed. The figurers finally conclud-
ed that if the present drift to Presi-
dent Taft away from Governor Wilson
continues, as they have reason to be-
lieve it would, President Taft would
have many more than the necessary
266 electoral votes on election day.
Every report that reaches head
quarters seems to indicate that the
sentiment throughout the country is
turning in the direction Of President
Taft, whereas the Wilson and sRoose-
welt sentiment Is either standing still
or growing less. The voters, they say.
have got over the emotional period
and will not now be swayed by any
thing except logical arguments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
DENIES T. R. CONTRIBUTION
FROM HARVESTER TRUST

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick. president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. In re-
Spouse to testimony by Charles ID.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
national committee, before the Senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee, that he assumed responsibility
for a statement that Colonel Roose-
velt's primary campaign had cost
"the harvester trust millions of dol
lars has issued a statement deny
ing thai the Harvester Company had
contributed anything to the Roose-
welt fund.
The sum of $1,000, 900 was mentioned
before the Senate committee as an
estimate of the Roosevelt p~re-conven-
ton expenses by Mr.. Hilles and Mr..
Mccormick denied that the company
contributed that sum or any sum TO
any of the candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
CABINET FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1~2.-Several
members Of the cabinet will enter
the political campaign, with speeches
in behalf of President Taft in the
closing weeks of the contest.
If the arguments in the intermoun-
tain cases in the Supreme Court,
which begin next week, are com
pleted in time. Attorney-General
Wickersham will make campaign
speeches. Secretary Stimson will
sneak in New York and Secretary
Knox on the Pacific coast. Secretary
MacVeagh may make n or two
speeches, and Secretary Nagel will
speak in Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BANGS BALKS AT INVITE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE head of
the Democratic speakers bureau,
scanning the list of Wilson campaign
speakers al national headquarters on
Thursday, found there the name of
John Kendrick Bangs. Immediately
Mr.. Bangs was requested to go to a
Connecticut town on Monday night
and talk very seriously for the Demo-
Gratis.
Yesterday the speakers bureau got
he supposed he had done many things
in his life that he ought to be
ashamed of, but since he was a Taft
Republican he couldn't bring himself
to the point of public defamation for
Governor Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
TACGART'S A NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Tom Tag
CART. Democratic National Commit
teeman from Indiana, visited Acting
Chairman McAdoo to say that he
had bad news,
bad news?" said MI. McAdoo.
You surprise me, but go on. Are
we going to lose Indiana"
NO" said Mr.. Taggart, I'VE are
not. but I had been counting on a
plurality of from 10000 to 1875, 900.
Just before I left home we took a
third poll, and / guess we shall have
to be content with a 100, 900 lead for
Wilson,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BIG CROWD GREETS STRAUS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Oct. H.
Seasoned voters and old-time politi-
clans tried in vain to recall a cam
paigning meeting of the past thai out
rivaled the reception won by Oscar 5.
Straus last evening in the Cataract
Theatre. In his only speech Of the
day the Progressive candidate for
governor won over hundreds OF old or
ga~nization men to the new party. He
Cancelled all his engagements of the
early day to remain in Rochester n
consider his answer regarding the ac-
ceptance of the Endorsement of the
independence League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
UNION OPENS COUNTY
CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK

ELIZABETH, Oct. 12.-The Repub-
lican and Democratic county COM
mittees have made plans for their
campaigns. Committees were appoint
ed to range schedules of meetings
and speakers. The first meeting of the
democrats will be held next Thurs
day night in Springfield, when a Will
son and Marshall banner VIII be
raised.
The Republicans will hold their
first meeting In this city on the same
night. Addresses by United states
Senator James e. MARITIME, Congress-
man William e. futile, jr., and the
county candidates will feature the
Democratic meeting. DR.. Victor
Mravlag, Republican nominee for
Mayor will make the principal speech
at the Republican gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
SEES TAFT SENTIMENT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-Colonel
Frank X. Patterson, whose business
has taken him during the last two
weeks into almost every county in
the State west of h Allegheny
Mountains, brought cheer to the Taft
forces today, when he declared he
saw evidence of a growing Taft senti-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
.STRAUS ODDS SHORTEN,
TAFT MONEY is EVEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Election bet
ting In the financial district yesterday
was quiet. Fred Schumm, the former
Brooklyn betting commissioner, Of
fered 81 1000 at even money that
Hedges beats Straus.
The odds against Straus, however,
have shortened. Schumm now offers
$1,500 against him at 8 to 2.
Three days ago the odds against
Straus we're 2 to 1. Another offer was
81, 200 at even money that Taft beats
Roosevelt in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BAXTER SWINGS TO TAFT

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-Charles
S. Baxter, president Of the Associa-
ton of Progressive Republicans, has
come out with a public statement
that he intends to vote and work
for President Taft and the entire Re-
publican State ticket.
Mr.. Baxter headed the Bull Moose
delegation from Massachusetts at the
Republican national convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
MARSHALL HAS TRUST CURE

NATION, Ill, Oct. Ex-Governor
Marshall. of Indiana, in an address
here said that reduction Of the tarik
was the best method of solving tht
trust problem. The Indiana executive
assailed the manner in which the trust
evil was being met by the Republican
and Progressive presidential candi-
dates. He declared that neither Of
these parties vas meeting this issue
fairly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
ONE OF DUR BUMPER CROPS FOR EUROPE.

TIA UROPE will need a good deal of that abundant harvest of
III ours. 1t is not a bumper crop year in most of the Old
World countries. Especially in England have storms laid
waste the fields of hay, wheat, barley and potatoes. France also,
owing to wet weather, will probably have to import a lot of
American cereals. With so much of the population of Europe to
10 fed with the products of American farms the hope of material
* lower prices for foodstuAs to the American consumer may not
lie realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
r. WINS VOTE

TRENTON, Oct, Fin a straw
vote taken on the Long Branch milk
train, running between Hightstown
and the seashore, Roosevelt was an
easy leader, with Taft almost over
looked. The result of the ballot vas
Roosevelt, IS; Wilson, IL; Taft. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
THE MARKET UNDER THE BRIDGE.

1N RIM ribs of beef at 1s, %porterhouse steak at 20 and lamb
Id chops at % cents a pound are the prices that delighted
housewives are finding at the consumers market under
the Greensboro bridge, New York. They get this reduction in
the cost of living by carrying home their provisions. The dealer
can sell much cheaper if he does not have to keep delivery
wagons, and his rent for market space is small. This is the way
for every city to take hold of the problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

s t r aightforward;
he is able and firm
sound of judg-
He is pa
and open
minded.
He is thoroughly
d e m o a tic in
spirit. He recog-
nizes that all of
the people are en-
titled to equal op-
p~ortunities, and he
appreciates that
the development
of all of the peo-
pie is essential to
the fulfllment of
our A m e C d n
ideals. He under
stands the dangers
incident to the con-
troll by a few men
of u industries
and our finance.
IL - that 4~aA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BY LOUIS D.

Governor Wilson possesses the quail
tiles essential for a great progressive
He is courageous and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27

Numerous complaints having been made that
various ranchers are not complying with the law
wherein it requires all dead animals to be either
buried three feet under the ground or burned,
at the last regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners, held on the I'd day of
January, 1912. it was ordered that special atten-
ton be called to the fact that the County Board
of Health has passed resolution containing a
rule which states that all dead animals must be
done away with according ito law, it is further
ordered by the Board OF County Commissioners
that the Chairman of the Lyon County Board of
Health, be instructed to declare all dead ANNA Is,
especially hogs that have died OF cholera a pub
lie nuisance, and to compel the owners of said
animals to either bury the carcasses or burn
them, according TO law, or action will be taken to
enforce the law at the expense of the owners OF
the animals. This action is taken to prevent
the spread of hog cholera i'll Mason Valley, and
any person who knows of any other person who
Is not obeying the INV is requested to file
written complaint with the Chairman of the
Board of Health of Lyon County, Dr.. G.. +.
I,eavitt whose address is Yerington Nevada
Those VINO fail to give heed to the warning
hereby given will be subject to the strictest pen
atty prescribed by the law
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Il You're Doing This, Quit It

Are you roasting your sh11s by the
fire, or turning these wintry days into
profit
Have YOU figured out the difference in
reproduction between that cold poul-
try house and warm one?
How much does it cost you to leave
that machinery standing out i'll the
weather? Shedding is cheap
Don't you find it uphill business leav-
ing that seed-corn where the chickens
and mice can waste it Seed-cor costs
lots of money in the spring.
Do you expect Bossy to give you very
much milk in return for that single. dry
ration you throw out to her? variety
of feeds is what counts in winter dairy
ing.
Do You salt your stock the same in
winter as in summer? Not one farmer
in five hundred does; and yet the cattle
and horses relish and need it Just as
much in winter as at any other season OF
the year.
Did it ever occur to you that an ami
NAL often hits You harder than you can
possibly hit it It's SO. You hit Bossy
blow with the milking stool-with rea-
son, or without it-and she gets back by
giving less milk She hits on a tender
spot-the pocketbook. Isn't it so?
Are you really i'll the hog business for
the profit there is III it., or is it for the
fun of the thing that YOU allow hogs OF
all shapes ond sizes to pile up together
in cold weather, fighting and squealing
all night And, say, how would you
like 70 sleep in bed as damp as theirs ?
Y, II would die of rheumatism before the
end of the first week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Rule 1

Any and all person or persons having or keep
ing hogs within the limits of any city or town
within said Lyon county. are hereby required &c
keep said hogs at such distance from the inhab
tied portion of said city or town. as shall be re
quired, or be satisfactory to the Health Officer
of said town or county. Any and all persons
having hogs OH his, her their premises at the
time of the posting publication OF these rules
shall and hereby required to remove or dis
pose of said hogs, then being i'll the prohibited
portion OF said city or town, within thirty days
from the date thereof, and that the keeping o
such hogs within any town city near enough
to e.,danger the health of any inhabitant thereof
is hereby prob ibite ed and forbidden.