davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
rom WATSON ron UNDERWOOD

Hon. Thos E. Watson. the distin-
guished leader of the populists, -
out-and-out for Underwood for presi-
dent.
Giving his reasons for his opposi-
ton to Governor Woodrow Wilson n
the issue of the Jeffersonian of Feb
ruary 10Th, Mr.. Watson says:
"a. In his so-called History of
the United States" he grossly in
suits the farmers alliance.
He says that their demands of re-
form were vague purposes of crude
and ignorant minds
Again, he alludes to our demands
as radical heresies."
And now, when he thinks that
these radical heresies of crude and
ignorant minds will make him presi-
dent, he embraces them, and runs
about from state to state, advocating
them.
(2). In his book, Wilson states
the peoples party demands, and adds
that these demands Jumped with the
humor of hundreds of thousands Of
workingmen and farmers"
They now seem to jump with the
humor of the unsympathetic historian
who formerly sneered at them
90. Woodrow Wilson, in his
book, sneers at the Bryan platform
of 1896; and truly says that it utter
ed radical doctrines of reform which
sounded like sentences taken from
the platform of the peoples party"
They did. And the speeches that
Woodrow is now making, try hard to
sound the same way, and he is lean
ing upon Bryan with a very populist-
ic inclination.
(4). In his book, Woodrow Wilson
exhibits the utmost scorn of the la
boring class-especially organized Ia
Dor.
He alludes to the Strength and au-
dacity of the anarchistic leaders,"
and accuses them of having "a con-
certed plan to practice defiance Of
law" He charges that the knights of
labor were infected with this anar-
chistic spirit.
He makes no mention of the law
breaking propensities of corporations
and the Big Rich.
He now courts the labor vote, and
fights a sham-battle against the Big
Rich.
(5). In his book, Wilson says:
Errors of opinion began to prevail
there, as in the new regions of the
west; hopes that the credit of
the government itself might in some
manner be placed at the disposal of
the farmers in the handling and mar
keting of their crops, demands for a
cheap currency, of paper or of sill
yer, which should be easier to get
and cashier to pay debts with the
gold which lay secure in the vaults
of the banks and of the federal treas
ury. The communities from which
such demands came lay remote from
the centers of trade, where men could
see in the transactions of every day
what real laws of credit, of value and
of exchange must always be, whether
legislatures would have them so or
not" (p. 203.)
We asked no more than that the
government do as much for the far
mer and the wage-earner as it was
doing for the whiskey trust and the
national bankers. We asked for no
more than is done for the farmer in
Europe.
But Wilson never explained how
the government operates warehouses
for the distillers, or how it lends our
national credit to one favored class
of bankers, nor how the law has IL
censed the corporations to rob the
people.
Farmers and wage-earners, remem-
Der these things against the candi-
date who halls from the state where
ErTNra he r~E h. - s~sI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

A. che DAYS nearer approach TO
she hoidlng % the national democrat
BE- convention. me Harmon constituent
~ appear more and more hopeful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

IN the bulletin sent out from Wash
inNt0n upon the manufactures and in
eastFies 81 Florida turpentine. rosin.
In.her. brick. phosphate. etc. are
menfloned. bat lime is omitted. The
manafaeture Of lime il one of the
principal Industries in this immediate
- nu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

The haCbaFa af Woodrow Wilson
eiaim he nemlaaflon on first ballot.
Thai h ne kind Of optimism worth
possessing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

A numbeF 81 women testify that
e. q feNis. TIE 81 Louis publisher.
Fohbed lhem ~ their hard-earned
casa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Ths damage from me foods in the
suafhern states last week is esti-
mafsd ~ more than $4,000. 600.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

President Taft is making a brief
tour OF some of the eastern states.
he is letting no grass grow under his
feet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

TIE state horticultural society viii
mnss in mlAmi en- MAG tsth. and plans
= blw meeilnH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

nmRens A. trace. the Atlanta man,
80 declares that his wife shot him,
i sflH iixlna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

TIE NiFNinla outlaws have fed
lnio an aalelnlns state. and continue
- aefy arrest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
WOODROW WILSON AND BRYAN.
ISM

Mr. Woodrow Wilson makes con-
fession that during the stirring cam
paigns of 1896 and 1900 he stood
aghast at the theories of government
advocated by Mr.. Bryan, and admits
TO the authorship of the following let
ter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

gsaxe pitnsY ls nov a member Of
fha sapFsma court
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

CookinK. too. b no longer eOnsid-
eteA = drmaWers. bat ~ taking It's
place aluna3iae of the sciences.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

NJ q W. Tebbettn. Pittsburg So
elufy woman. has become a Florida
fnrmaF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

St Petersburg, by a large major
ity, has adopted the commission form
of government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Harvey PhlIllps had better put on
Funnlng until next time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Mr 1oMm r. Fuiier. a wealthy real
estate operafoF % Orlando. 10 dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

EagnAv. nARcH a. 1919
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
HOWARD TO
SUCCEED HANFORD.

President Taft on Monday ap-
lingham, as United States judge for
the western district of Washington
to succeed G. H. Hanford, Of Seat
tie. Hanford, it will be remember
ed, resigned while a subcommittee
investigating charges against him.
Towards appointment now goes to
the senate for confirmation,
Mr.. Howard is the chief corpora
ton attorney at Bellingham. He is
attorney for the Great Northern
Railroad, the Beningham Bay I'm
provement Company, the Stone &
Webster Electric Light and Trac-
ton interests, and, 1t is claimed. OF
other corporations. He was a char
acter witness for Judge HanfOrd at
the recent judicial investigation at
Seattle. In his services for the cor
porations he has not only been their
legal counsel in the courts. but he
has also been their chief lobbyist be-
fore the city council at Bellingham
and the legislative sessions at o.
lympia.
w. J. Biggar. Progressive candi-
date for congress, wired Senator
Miles j. Poindexter on the day of
Towards appointment that the ac-
ton was IAN outrageous insult" to
the people Of the state of Washing
ton. and that it ought not to be
confirmed by the senate under any
circumstances for the reason that
Howard %has always opposed the
will of the people, and sought spe-
cial PRIVILEGES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF
COINCIDENCE

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler
has called home the beloved daugh-
ter of Brother and Sister Frasier,
be 1t
RESOLVED, That the sympathy
Of each and every member of Har-
mony Rebekah Lodge No. IS. l. O.
o. F., be extended to our beloved
brother and sister and family In
this their sad hour of bereavement.
and be 1t further
RESOLVED. That copy OF
these Resolutions be sent to the
family of our brother, copy sent
to The Lynden Tribune for publ
cation. and a copy be spread on the
minutes of this Lodge.
JANEY e. PALMER
MAUD NICHOLS
MARY PALMER
Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
In the Matter of the Welfare of
leila Castor, Minor.
No. 219.
NOTICE.
The State of Washington, - To
Whom 1t May Concern: Take no.
tice that Frank w. Bixby has filed
complaint herein on the 18th day OF
August, 1912, and that the list
August, 1912, and that the LIST
day of October. 1912, at $3.50 A. M.
in the court room, Department No.
2, before said court, has been set
as the time and place for hearing
on said complaint. The object Of
said proceeding is to take the
care. custody and control of said
minor child from the parents, grand
parents or next of kin or SONS le-
gal guardian. If there be any such,
and take such other and further
steps as may be conducive to the
welfare of said minor.
Dated at Bellingham. Washing
ton, this 10th day of August, 1912.
SAMUEL e. LEITCH,
County Clerk and Clerk of asid
Court. S-22-6t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF
COINCIDENCE

WHEREAS. An all wise and low
ing Father has seen best in his wis
dom. to call from her earthly home.
Sarah, the loved daughter of Sis
THEREFORE pu nil do raunli
ter, Emma Frasier and husband.
therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED. That we. the
members of the w. r. c., of Lyn-
den, hereby express to these be-
reaved friends. our sincerest sympa-
thy in this their hour of sorrow, and
BE 1T ALSO RESOLVED. That
a copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the family, copy to The Lynden
Tribune for. publication. and that
they be placed on the minutes Of
the Corps.
COMMITTEE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
Tremain Gets the Dollar.

The one dollar offered by The
Tribune for the largest hill Of po-
tatoes was yesterday awarded to
J. w. Tremain. who brought in Is
pounds of the spuds, grown in a
single hNl. G. C. and p. o. Blon-
den certified to the weight, which
exceeded by several pounds those pro
duced by any other contestant. A
mong other growers having large
yields, is A. bunker, whose pota-
toes are especially large and uniform.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks for the loving sympa-
thy of our many friends during the
illness and death of our daughter
and sister. and we especially thank
the Lodges and the many friends
who sent the beautiful flowers. We
also thank Mrs. Jameson, organist,
and the choir for their services.
Mr.. and MRS. A. H. FRASIER
Mr.. and Mrs. CHESTER FRASIER
Mr.. and Mrs. BRUCE PYM
LESLIE FRASIER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

BY courtesy of The Lynden Tri-
bune. desire to express my thanks
to all who SO n0bly helped me out
during my recent conflagratiOn. and
also to the Lynden Department
Store.
], l.. DICKERSON, JR.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT TO
HEAD new PARTY
Progressive Convention HOmi-
mates Him For President.

Former President Theodore Roose-
yelt was nominated for president as an
independent in the dying hours of the
Republican national convention in Chi
cago in which he had met defeat
The followers of Colonel Roosevelt
gathered in Orchestra hall, less than
mile from the Coliseum, and pledged
their support to the former president.
In accepting the nomination Colonel
Roosevelt appealed to the people of
all sections, regardless of party affil-
iations, to stand with the founders of
the new party, one of whose cardinal
principles, he said, would be Thou
shalt not steal.
The informal nomination Of Colonel
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly to
effect temporary organization. A call
is to be issued for state convention
in Illinois, the work OF organization
will be pushed forward rapidly, state
by state. At a later time, probably
early in August, it is intended that a
national convention shall be held.
Colonel Roosevelt, in accepting the
nomination, said he did so on the un-
derstanding that he would willingly
step aside if it should be the desire
of the new party, when organized, to
select another standard-bearer.
ssThe Progressive Party, was the
name chosen, and it was the announc-
ed purpose of the leaders to take over
the machinery of the Republican party
in states where the organization is in
control of the Roosevelt men. In such
cases the Republican candidates for
state Offices may be indorsed, if they
do not wish to go through the form of
bolting.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
BARNSBORO

On Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Minnie Hoffman, while returning
to her home from the residence of
Mrs Frank Tomlin, was attacked by
some unknown person or persons
while passing the large chestnut tree
in front of the Miss West property.
AS she passed the tree she felt some-
thing strike her feet and on looking
around saw mans hand, and giving
a scream she started to run, where
upon the party grabbed her clothing,
tearing her outside and underskirt
completely off. She reached the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lillian, a short
distance and an immediate search
was Instituted but to no avail, as the
culprit had escaped. There has been
a number of suspicious looking char
acters around lately and it would be
well to start something" before it
is too late.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire
Company will give a conundrum tea
in the fire house on Saturday evening"
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Klessel and son,
OF Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Shuster
Assemblylnan James Lafferty was in
Baltimore this week taking in the
sights at the Convention.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

mittee, by a vote of Al to II. had de-
termined that the exigencies Of the
tions committee. the committee on
rules has embodied in the report OF
rules committee. now move the adop.
tion of that report"
The report, much to the surprise OF
the convention generally, was adopted
by viva yoce vote, without opposi,
ton.
Mr.. Covington then presented the
majority supplemental report of the
rules committee, making the unit rule
a rule of the convention. AS reported,
the rule would make unit instruction
by state convention binding on q
delegation, il majority Of the dele
cation favored any particular candi-
date
Representative Henry, of Texas, pre-.
sented a minority report, which would
except from the operations OF this
rule such delegations as are elected
under state primary rules by congress
sional districts.
After a two-hours debate a vote was
ordered and the unit rule was defeated
by a vote of 5551a to 1861.
BY this action Wilson gains nineteen
votes in Ohio.
The close of the second day of the
Democratic national convention found
Speaker Champ Clark losing strength,
with Woodrow Wilson gaining and
with United States Senator John w.
Kern, OF Indiana, and Mayor Gaynor,
of New York, as possibilities for a
compromise.
Speaker Clark's action in throwing
his strength to Judge Parker for tenn
porary chairman is the cause of the
trouble and it may result in his un-
doing as a candidate Rumblings were
heard among many of the Clark dele
gates, and the men who are engineer
ing the Clark boom were plainly on
the anxious seat
Notwithstanding the anxiety ex-
pressed by many of the speakers s
friends, he will go into the convention
when the balloting begins with many
more votes than any other candidate.
His supporters contend that ne Will
have 512 votes on the first ballot, but
more conservative estimates give him
about 450.
The Woodrow Wilson men were
elated over the turn affairs had taken
within the last twenty-four hours and
they were predicting that Governor
Wilson, when the balloting begins, will
have sufficient number of votes to
prevent the selection of candidate
who does not bear his approval.
Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsylvania, fig
ures that Wilson will have 328 dele
gates, but it is figured that Wilson, in
order to exercise this veto power, will
have to have 365 delegates.
The New York leaders are still stick
ing to their plan to present Mayor
Gaynor's name on the first ballot.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
BLACKWOOD

Mrs. G. A. Milky, from Ardsley, Pa,
visited friends here last week.
The Ladies' Thimble Club No. will
take a trip to Givyneads, Pa, for the
day They will have dinner at the
William Penn Hotel at that place
The Epworth League of the Method
list Sunday School took their picnic
to Grenloch on Tuesday
Mrs. J. E. Hurff and daughter, Paul
inc, and Mrs c.. G. Hagerman and
Marie were guests of Mrs. j. T. Wood,
of Williamstown, on Wednesday,
Edna Batten has been staying a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. X.
w. Prosser, at Turnerville.
Mrs. Abbie Williams visited her son,
Mr.. Marshall Williams and family, at
Pittsburg, recently.
Miss Sallie Shone spent the week
end with Miss Ethel Shackleton at
Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Hagerman has returned
home after spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan, from Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Morgan.
AL Cle annual election OIL O1ilCeTS Ol
the Presbyterian Sunday school the
following were elected: Supt., Samuel
Hagerman; treasurer, Miss H. S. Les
lie; librarian, Bryant Kelsey; Supt.
of Primary room, Miss Viola Hager-
man
The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will give
social in the lecture room on Fri
day evening for the teachers and
officers.
Mrs. Abbie Williams has been visit
ing her son, Mr. Marshall Williams
and family, at Pittsburgh.
About twenty-five members of Co.
G, of Pennsylvania State Fencibles OF
Philadelphia, camped over the week
end on the Wilcox tract along Lake
Morgan.
Several of the young people took a
, strawride to Alcyon Park on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hall and Mrs. r.
Quay, of Camden, were guests of
Mrs. F. 3. North on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
SWEDESBOR0

Mrs. Charles S. Carter and Mrs.
Heap, of Camden, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murdoch.
Miss Clara Boyd, evengelist, OF
Philadelphia, has been spending few
weeks with her niece, Mrs. John
Sharp
Little Miss Regina Keegan, of
Bridgeton, is visiting at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs Mary Toole
Miss Elsie Headley, teacher in a
Philadelphia school, has gone on q va
cation trip and will spend a few days
with a friend at Woodcliffe-on-the-
Hudson, and from there expects to
visit Albany, and other points of in
terest in New York State and in
Northern New Jersey
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a cake sale at The
home of Miss L. Gaskill on Main st
on Saturday afternoon, from to
O'Clock Come out and buy cake and
help the ladies along
The stork left beautiful little
granddaughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Pither on Tuesday.
The little one is the child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Rogers, of Washington,
d. q. The mother, before her mar
riage, was Miss Florence G. Pither.
Congratulations are being showered
upon the happy parents and grandpar-
ents.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
!. BIGGEST ISSUE on ALL.

How is the cost Of living to be re-
duced2 This is the most important
question before the American people.
Its solution is more vital far than the
identity of the next President.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.)

If in order to be convinced that the
present policy of excessive protection
is a mistake, the American public
simply demands evidence that work
ers in the most highly protected in
dustries receive no protection what
soever, then the country will go over
whelmingly Democratic this fall The
evidence is accessible.
The Lawrence, Mass, strike reveal
ed that the men, women and children
workers in the great woolen mills
the most highly protected industry OF
all-receive $5, $6 and 81 week
committee showed that workers in
the blast furnace of the steel mills
the second most highly protected in
dustry IL hours day, seven
days a week. and are miserably treat
ed and underpaid.
And now comes the most damning
revelations of all, in the report OF
the New York Factory Investigating
commission, showing that there are
$4,000 women at work in the highly
protected factories of New York cit
les, and that the average weekly wage
of these women toilers is SIS. The
proprietors of the factories told the
investigators time and again that they
use women in place of men wherever
possible. as they are cheaper and do
not strike for better wages or condi-
tions."
The report of this commission has
been verified by independent investi-
gators of a big New York newspaper.
Here are some of the ways the fac
tories and mill owners protect Amer
lean workingmen.'
Boys. fingers, when cut off in the
punch" machine in the metal work
ing shops, are quoted at 5000 a pair;
singly, they are worth $3.50.
Women, some of them gray haired,
stand ten hours daily, stripping pork
and making sausage.
Women, some young and some old,
work at core making in the steel and
iron foundries, while they breathe
carbon monoxide, a poisonous gas,
liberated by the ovens in the same
room
Women polish marble with corros-
i've acids in many of the marble shops
work that would tax the strength OF
robust men.
Many thousands of children are le-
gally employed long hours, doing the
work of adults; children can do some
classes of work as fast as men, for
So and 81 a week. In one factory the
entire output is made by children,
the only adult about the place being
the owner.
Query The manufacturers who use
their help this way receive excessive
protection, on the plea that they de-
sire to protect American workmen.
Since they are not protecting their
employees, why should they be permit
ted Inonopolies on their products, which
enable them to build up enormous
fortunes by overcharging the consun-
ers of the nation?
BIGGEST ISSUE OF ALL
How is the cost Of living to be re-
duced? This is the most important
question before the American people.
Its solution is more vital far than the
identity of the next President.