davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

ted, even by many OF the Republicans
in that state. Harmon carried Ohio
sy 10000 majority when he was last
elected Governor Since that time
both branches of the Ohio legislature
have become Democratic The cities
Of Cleveland, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus recently displaced Republican
mayors for Democratic executives
This dis a result Of tile Harmon IN
fiuenoe. When Mr. TAFT carried Chic
for the i fesidency by 1900, Judson
Harmon, in the same year, got a
Democratic majority Of 100000, run
ming 10000 ahead of his own tick
ct. Tt is conceded that Harmon can
beat Taft in Ohio, how much more
would he beat Roosevelt When It
comes to securing a Democratic can
didate who can carry the pivotal
states, none looms up as strong as
Judson Harmon. Above all the Dem
ocrats want man who can win; to
win, he must carry the pivotal
states, and no other candidate yet
suggested by the Democrats would be
as formidable as Judson Harmon
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
HEAD OF EAGLES is
STRONG FOR HARMON
Thinks 1t win Take a Strong Man to
Beat the Republicans.

Savannah, Ga.-Hon Frank z. Her
ing, grand worthy president of the
fraternal Order Of Eagles, an organi-
cation numbering over four hundred
thousand souls, has just paid a visit
to Savannah, where he came to de
liver the chief address at two large
banquets. In discussing the political
situation, he said;
The Democrats must not get too
sanguine OF success. 1t is going to
take a strong man and a very strong
one at that to beat the Republicans
1t may appear that they are sDBt nm
now, but they have a way Of burving
the Ratchet at the right time Tbs9
are now hoping and praying that the
Democrats viii make mistake in
choosing a standard-bearer for the
coming election. Everything depends
on the man that is selected
In nay opinion there is buf one
man thus Tar named by the Deno.
Gratis who can win. That man fs INA
son Harmon Of Ohio. He can csrrg
the doubtful states. He is the oni.
enc that can. And every politicia3
who IS vel posted knows that tho
winner must carry Ohio and New
York" w "
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

Lone Star state. Underwood Is my
choice for second place. With this
combination, Taft and Teddy togeth-
er couldn't beat us.
Il favor Harmon" said Congress-
man Bathrick OF Ohio, because /
xnow the man and know he can win.
other booms may spend themselves
1ut the Harmon sentiment abides.
He represents In combined form the
conservatism and the progrcssiveness
Il. Democracy. Even the Republican
N the Buck Eye state admit he can
carry 1t. Harmon is to my mind the
eatest statesman before the Ameri-
can people today
Congressman Clark Of Florida,
when asked for an opinion, said: 4
am standing for reelection In Florida
and have opposition. but / don't mind
saying that Harmon is the hope Of
Democracy would be recreant to
my duty as a Democrat II / did not
point the way to victory to my con-
stituents"
South Trimble eight years a con.
gresham and now Clerk Of the House
said: "The Democrats have chance
TO come into their own again and If
they will nominate Judson Harmon
they viii remain In power for an in
definite period"
Congressman Pepper OF Iowa was
for Champ Clark, With Harmon as
second choice. Congressman Mccoy
Of New Jersey, and Ellerbe Of South
Carolina, both champloned Harmon.
Harmon is sure to get the delegation
from South Carolina, said Mr. Eller-
be.
Hon. Ezekiel Gambler Of Mississippi,
ia 4 great Harmon boomer He says
Mississippi will be found In the Har'
mon column. He also added that IN
q serious discussion on the train com
Inc down, I'VE Republicans admitted
to him that Harmons nomination
would make Republican success
doubtful
Congressman Ashbrook Of Ohio e
an enthusiastic Harmon man. Judge
Harmon is not consumed with the de
sire 10 be president and he told me
that he would gladly defer to any
one whom the Democrats believed
would SWIM said Mr.. Ashbrook. II
the people OF the country knew hin
as do they would realize what az
ideal candidate he Is for the presi
deney@
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
AAsh. 5 RECORD is
ONE OF ACH.L We MENT
ohio's Governor az Exa'apIe Of Ster-
llng American Manhood.


Judson Harmon, governor Of Ohio,
was horn at Newlown, Hamilton coun-
ty.s February 3. 1886.
His father was Baptist minister
and from him he received his early
education. He worked his way
through Denison university, from
which he graduated in 1866 Then
he attended the. Cincinnati Law
school, from which he graduated in
1899. and began the practice Of law.
IN 1876, at the age of 80 years, he
was elected a judge Of the common
pleas court Of Hamilton county, but
ives unseated by a Republican state
senate In 1878 he was elected a
Judge Of the superior court Of Gin
csnnati was reelected in 1883, and
resigned in 1887 to become law
partner OF ex-governor Hoadly.
June s, 1895, Mr.. Harmon became
Al orney General of the United States
in President Gleyeland's cabinet
while ii shat position he did a pro
aieio,ls amount Of work and kept his
desF cleared SO that he who fol
ned was not tempered by the UNI
sished details of a preceding adj
mans { 800 3 eauon4;o,,-
S5oRslnet ~ ~ l.on z ESQ.,,
l5ellloeiSssle 80 : - llolgso 4 g
the Wooas CIV 'ns tls ., ''uu = uoes
\ oiis $50 a IS 8 "S & VI soa4 -,
Governor iaaftilon = siA Lses sosl ~
stnaps sllns Oss ta. AZ t Is ~ !
! peullus; Wnsn sailq s1ls III - = 49,, -
stfs9ght az an arIoM. il -, nail, 49, ~
there r. = - z 49, tna - = CO., :,
gray ana 'a1gh s ~ e 800 ,ssasaa : a
under somsWsat siiasss $3.50. 7zoms. ~ :
close efoppsa, 's ~ $3.50 "a. -. 49,
j covers q mouth sliae s,e - ueI =,
j n2tnation, Bas san snills R's',0l'n. ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
HUDSON HARMON'S RECORD
AS GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Compelled Special Interests 70 Pay
Their Taxes.

In a careful analysis Of Governor
Harmon's career the Pensacola Fla
News refers to him as sThe best Gov.
eruor the state has ever had for all
classes OF people; the tirst Governor
who compelled the special interests
10 pay their full share OF taxes, there
by lowering the rate to the small prop
erty owners who have heretofore
horne the excessive and unjust bur
dens Of taxation; the first chief ex-
eeutive to introduce business methods
into the conduct OF state institutions.
The public man whose utterances and
performances are always in behalf OF
a square deal for everybody, rich and
poor alike, and in harmony with the
Democratic position on the tariff, de-
struetion Of the trusts, and all other
questions touching the welfare Of the
whole people,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

vigorously presented to the American
public, I believe the Democrats are
making a mistake in adopting them
The people are not ripe for them.
such tactics have sounded the death
knen Of Democratic success in the
past--the recent past-fFee silver and
the government ownership of rail
roads for example. These things may
be all right in themselves, but they
ieopardiae the chances OF any party.
1.-THE tariff should be, and must pc,
the issue. Governor Foss won on II
in Massachusetts, and the Democrats
can win on it In the national election
Governor Harmon's Democracy APP
peals to me as being both eonseFNa-
tive and progressive and ne IS the
man for the Democrats to nominate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

Champ Clarke first, but | was in st.
Louis the other day when they were.
choosing delegates to their eongen-
ton to- nominate the. choice OF their
state, and in the Twelfth district the
Harmon men defeated the Wilson
men Indiana win certainly go for
Harmon and illinois likewise.
gThe Democrats have their one
chance to return to power, and If
they will sit steady in the boat and
nominate Harmon they are sure to
win
Il was in shelbyville. Evansville
and Mt. Vernon, Indiana, and | found
the sentiment Overwhelmingly for
Harmon, and / was told it was true
Of the entire state. | was in KAN
sas city, Howard and severy Kan
sas. There / met folks in the stock
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
SENATOR PASCO TALKS
ABOUT THE new IDEAS
says Harmon Is the Man for Demo
Gratis to Nominate.

Monticello, Fla. Gen. Samuel
Pasco, formerly state senator from
Florida, and one of the most influen-
tial citizens Of Florida, is out in an
interview, in which he discusses some
of Democraey's new idea
4 have always favored progressive,
constructive legislation, said he,
"and believe in always keeping apaee
with the times in all matters Of legis.
lation, but there is such thing as
being ahead Of the times.
with our regard to the merits Of
the question of the referendum and
recall and other questions being SO
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
DEMOCRATS hBST CHOOSE
TILE hAH WHO CAN VIII
Ohio Will Be one Of the Great Battle
Grounds Ia Coming Campaign.

1T seems to be certain that either
Tart Or Roosevelt Win head the
Republican ticket The Republican
National Convention precedes the
democratic National Convention and
many argre that this ~ an advantage
10 tie Democrats Tile question for
the Democrats 70 decide will pc, who
Is the best man to beat the Republi-
can nomiuee9V But whether TAFT or
Roosevelt Is the nominee, conserya-
tive Democrats believe that Harmon
Harmon tit the logical banner bearer
FOR the Democracy + looks as # the
campaign slogan VIII be Harmon and
Harmony. Ohio Is going 70 be one o.
the principal battle grounds ia the
coming campaigu That Judson Har-
mon can defeat Taft in Ohio is admit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
HORSE DEALER RETURNS
FROM TRIP 10 WISH
says fsorsemen From All Parts g the
Country Are Tor Jadsoi,
Eafranf1

Savannah, Cal Mt Charles w. ZIP
pie. one Of the city's most prominent
horsemen, has Just retUsned from q
trip through the West, visiting many
Of lie larger cities IN Kansas, MIS-
souri,, Illinois and Indiana, purchas
ing horses
THE Harmon sentiment is tremen
dous in that section, he said yester
day, and If the Democrats VIII nom.
mate Harmon, he VIII certainly rs
elected. II the rest OF the country
IS like the Middle West, he Is GER
tain of nomination. The people there
are wild about him.
oHarmon ID dead certain to carry
Kansas Naturally Missouri is fol
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
BIG TINES in OHIO.

There viii be big times in Ohio if
TAFT is chosen by the Republicans
and Harmon by the Democrats. And
it commences to look that way. It
wouldn't be the first time that ONO
has been the principal battle-ground
in q presiden tial campaign, but II
Taft and Harmon ever set IN death
struggle there some fur Wdl surely
fv. BiH weighs some thirty or forty
hounds more than Jud. but Wen lay
the odds on Uncle Jud.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
oNE or THE WOOL hat
BOYS IS JODSON HARMON
one Was is Intimate With HIN
Gives some Interesting views

jacksonville, Fla. every M
knew Uncle Jud as do, he Woulu
carry every state in the union, mus
sboke coggressman r. r. Ba.hrick'
emocratie Congressman from sh0
Nineteenth OHIO district The lrst ne.
moclat to represent that constituency
III congress since 1888, upon a fecen'
visit 10 Jacksonville.
ale II one Of the most Democratic
men I ever met. He is one OF me
WOOL hat Toys. He has a cordial word
and an IRON handshake for every one
He meets. Ire Is tile most accessible
Of men and his heart is as open 70
tbe laboring man as the capitalist.
The farmers of Ohio are wild about
him. ana with it all he is one Of the
brainiest men che nation ever produc-
ed. one has only to look al nls
record as attorney general OF lns
United states and as governor Of one
10 realize that. eWhat | like about
him, too, is that be Is enc consumed
by desire to be president, However
II he is nominated, and believe he
viii be, he will be elected, and ms
election means that the Democrats
viii return to power for many years
not merely for one term. Flo is 9
statesman through end through, ane
the most available man that tbs
Democrats could nominate for the
presidency"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
HARMON AND HARMONY,

The Democrats and Republicans
continue to spaf among themselves.
In the meantime Uncle Juds IS al
his desk in the Buckeye state, saw
ing wood snd saying nothing. II
looks Ike the campaign siogan VIII
be Harmon and Harmony
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
CONCRESSNEN DISCUSS
THEIR fAVORITE SONS
Among Fifty odd National Law Max
ers Harmon Sentiment Prevailed

The Savannah Morning News, IN
commenting upon the political com-
plexlon Of the party Of fifty odd con-
gressmen who stopped over IN savan-
nah on their way to Key West to al.
tend the overseas" celebration In
cident to the completion Of the Flagler
enterprise, said:
One noticeable thing about the
party that visited Savannah was the
performance OF Harmon sentiment
Ii the sentiment in favor OF the 9th
err candidates was present II was
ouieacent, quite different with the Har-
mon sentiment
Texas Is for Harmon said Con
gressman George r. Burgess Of the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

yards, horse traders, from all over
the country, and the prevailing senti-
meDt was Overwhelmingly for Har-
mon.
Organized labor is also lined up
behind the candidacy of Governor
Harmon I talked to labor men on
the trains and they were almost in
every instance for Harmon.
THE pivotal states in the next
election viii be Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and, New York. Harmon is the only
man who can carry these states. I be-
ieye he viii be nominated and
elected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
GOVERNOR HARMON
LIKENED TO COY. HUGHES
Has Always Boldly Advocated the
lnteresta q the People.

Has Always Boi1ly RuHocakea ms
lnteresta q the People.
Governor Harmon Of Ohio, like
Charles Il. Hughes, when the latter
was Governor or New York, has been
compelled at times to show his De.
votion to party principles nv making
war on tie parry bosses. Governor
Harmon has fought With as much Zeal
as did Hughes. But his has not been
boistzfous boss war The clash Of
conflict. at times, has scarce been
heard. Their lighting methods have
been different
Fights, similar to those Hughes
sought to win BY open appeals to the
people, Judson Harmon has won by
talking man fashion to other men
some Of whom he despised- behind
closed doors.
Harmon is good hand at calling
bluff
AS a result where Hughes Yves ac-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08
NOT A QUESTION or
NORTH OR SOUTH.
Says Student Of Conditions in Dis
cussing National Politics.

SeyS SteI~HL VI gOsiAAtiOslS ~ GtS-
cussing National Politics.
Atlanta, CA prominent citizen
OF Atlanta about summed up the sit
uation in national politics the other
day, when he said:
1t isn't question as to whether
the time is ripe for nominating a
Southern man. It isn't a question Of
North or South Everybody knows
that certain states are going Demo
cratic and certain states are going
Republican, it matters not who is
nominated. What the Democrats
want is not a Northern man or
Southern man. but man who can
carry the doubtful states. Ohio and
New York viii be the big fellows
in the doubtful column. and / believe
Iudson Harmon is the man to turn
the trick
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-02-08

cused Of breaking up his party In the
state Of New York, Harmon has re-
organized and reunited his in Ohio
And the reorganized and reunited
Democrats Of Ohio have officially CIV
en- him their Endorsement for the
presidential nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

down pains would come back, and the
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DEsTROYEs SLEEP
Many Madison People Testify
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTS
TWO NEW IMMORTALS.
General Lyautey and Emile Boutrcus
Elected to Fill Vacancies.

The French academy recently elect.
Cd two new immortals. General HUI
bert Lyautey, governor of Morocco,
was chosen to fill the place of Comte
Henri Houssaye, writer on historical
subjects, and Emile Boutroux was
elected to fill the place of General Hip.
polyte Langlois.
General Lyautey counts among the
French general officers as one of the
youngest OF the commanders of an
army corps and represents the genera
ton which began its service after the
Franco-Prusslan war.
He has served In many French col
onies, particularly In Madagascar, but
Il vas by work in Morocco that his
reputation was made. He was chosen
by She French government last spring
10 assume command In Morocco, which
was a tribute to him and a sign that
France recognized hon acute the stu
alton In that colony was.
The campaign Of General Lyautey In
the east of Morocco is more sung
than any achievement by a French
army In recent history. 1t was there
he won the Legion of Honor. To him
has been given the credit for organic
ing and perfectly training for his
country an army of native Moroccens.
General Lyautcy was born in 1854,
the son Of Inspector General Just Ly-
autey Of the department Of bridges
and highways. He was educated in q
military school, became a lieutenant
at twenty-four years. a captain Mt
twenty-eight and a major Mt forty. lie
became a colonel In 1900, b~rigadier
general In 1903, and In 1912 he was
made governor of Morocco.
Etienne Emile B%outroux, the other
newly created immortal, was born In
1916. He Is an officer CT the Legion Of
Honor and a director Of the THEIRS
foundation. He became a doctor Of
philosophy in 1868 and a doctor OF let
tiers In 1874. He has spent most OF
his life teaching and has held profess
sorships In many French colleges. He
has written extensively on historical
subjects.
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

FegetaDleC ompound
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was dizzy and
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

a horseback ride, possibly the long
est on record for a mar OF his years,
Was taken at Hot Springs, Va, by
Frederick Aver OF Boston. aged ninety
two. With Miss Katherine Aver, his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Wilmot and
Major William Il. Horton he rode to
Fassifern farm. twelve miles distant,
and returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DAILY MARKET REPORl

Following is the cash close on g1ai
in Minneapolis and Chicago, received
at 3 p. N. today.
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Wheat No
northern, S.s6s to $.s7s, No. 2 north.
err, s .s3b to 8 .s5g; Durum No. !
sat, No. 2, S24; Corn No. 8 yellow
63; Oats No. 3 white 29i: Barley, 81
to 58; Rye, COZ; Flax, 81. 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, Nov. 10, 2 p. m.-Witb
an active demand from the packers and
city butchers. statesmen of fat cattle
tried to secure better prices for their
stock, but the actual market indicated
little change from yesterday. The
underJone to the deal, however. points
to a higher plane Of values. Stockers
and feeders arrived in moderate num-
bers this morning and sellers in this
department had little trouble indispos-
ing of the stock in a satisfactory man
ner. Business was transacted in the
active way in which dealers took to
the stock yesterday, and prices were
fully parallel with quotations current
at the previous session of trade. The
demand is picking up and dealers are
experiencing but little difficulty in
disposing of the cattle.
Porcine trade drew a fair supply of
stock this morning. Buyers of live
pork around the circuit continue in a
beaiish mood and persist in hammering
price at every opportunity. Not much
change was detected in valnes today,
but the feeling in the trade was to-
ward a lower level. Locally a oe-
cline was noted, the market being
quoted steady to a nickel lower than
the average market yesterday. Top
sales reached 81. 10, with the bulk
selling from $3.50 to $7.65.
Choice to prime beeves. -. o. 90 to 10. 90
Medium to good steers. 6.75 to 500
Feeders, good to CHOICE. 6 90 TO 1855 |
Choice cows and heifers 80. 6. 80 to s. sol
Medium to good cows. 500 to $40
Veals, choice. 1890. 600 to S.75
Good to choice lambs .....6 6. 25 to $50
Yeariinps ......... .,4.50 to 5.2k