davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

European powers have worked themselves
into a state of explosive frenzy over the Mon
roe doctrine, and the intention of the United
States of controlling the Panama canal, her
own property, is the cause of the recent out
break against the famous doctrine Uncle
Sam would do well to briefly cablegraph
combined Europe: "Let the heathens rage" +"
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

Possibly William Jennings Bryan will not
embarass Woodrow Wilson's administration,
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

Was that hluff or a beg for judicial
clemency when Hazel Moore declared she
was ready and willing to either marry Ortis
Hamilton or live with him as his mistress
She ought to be arrested for making the re-
mark.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

The average persons in the United States
is not surprised at hearing Of "royal" jades
in England being caught in gambling rooms
gambling and other vices are common to the
royalty of European countries and the saw
ciety" of the United States
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

We are surprised to learn that the Y M
G. A. of Portland, Oregon, permits so many
Negroes the privilege Of the institution.
There is hardly any doubt of this as none
but Negroes are guilty of such crimes as re
ported as having been perpetrated in the
dormitories of the Y NJ G. A. of Portland.
Surely, surely the world do move!
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

You are mistaken colonel" the good
people of Seattle are not boycotting the
Times they have just resolved to keep all
putrid matter out of their homes, and the
Times is one of those qualifications.
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

Holiday numbers have begun to pour in
and from them we are getting pretty clear
idea of the country by and large. These hol-
iday numbers are great educators and the
inhabitants of every town, in which one of
them is issued, should send them broadcast
over the country is, if they have any
real interest in the town in which they re-
side
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

'The Chief reason the Puget Sound coun-
try is suffering from financial depression is
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20
but he will come pretty nearly breaking it
down with paramount issues.
Dissolve Hartman s railroad merger is
easier said than DONE as those directing the
railroads of this country are stronger by
good deal than even the supreme court.
The decline in speculation all over this
country is perfectly natural as the men with
the money have cornered everything but the
air and they have that pretty badly poisoned
with their foul breathings
1t begins to look as if the crowned heads
of Europe are going to have a deuce of a
time forcing the bronzed arms of the labor
ing men to fight each other for the sake Of
territory grabbing.
Australia has wells that are dry during
the day, but are full and overfowing during
the night Well, America has great many
men that are dry the most of the day, but
full all night
Of course america with her eyes open is
not going to let panic happen, as recently
declared Woodrow Wilson, but the money
bags will see to it that Americas eyes are
closed before they start the panic.
You are mistaken, colonel" the good
people of Seattle are not boycotting the
Times they have just resolved to keep all
putrid matter out of their homes, and the
Times is one of those qualifications.
Was that a hluff or a beg for judicial
clemency when Hazel Moore declared she
was ready and willing to either marry Ortis
Hamilton or live with him as his mistress
She ought to be arrested for making the re
mark
1t is the concensus Of opinion Of all who
read the editorial in The Seattle Republican
last Saturday from the Wisconsin State
Journal that, it simply raised Kane with the
Blethen chimes Of the University of Wash
ingtOn.
According to an ancient couplet, "Christ-
mas comes but once year and every fellow
should have his share. The share that seems
to be our lot this Christmas is so small that
we fear we are going to have trouble in find
ing it.
Seattle is almost absolutely certain of hav-
ing third evening paper, as those promoting
the proposition already boast of subscrip-
The Seattle Republican., 1912-12-20

THE sEATTLE REPUBLICAN
is published every Friday by cayton Publishing
Company.
subscriptions, So per year; six months, $3.50;
postage prepaid.
Entered as second-cIass matter at the postcffIee
at Seattle.
cAYToN PUBLISHING coMPAN'', Inc.
Main sos 427 EpIsr Block
Seattle, Washington
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
HoPkINToN PAPER SEES SPLIT
IN REPUBLICAN, RANKS.

IN Oo6SS~N HANN o. 49,
Locally the Roosevelt idea is los.
ling ground and while some of the
republican sentiment is turning to
Wilson, others are maintaining their
republicanism and will support Taft.
Voters are beginning to look upon
the situation from the calm, consid.
crate business standpoint.
In the county here there has not
been much stir in politics. The vot-
efs are quitely prospecting on the
fate of the local tickets, but the
actual campaign work will not be:
gin for some time. One of the con-
ceded doubtful propositions is the
election of representative, which will
be contested by, M !. F. Leroy and E.
3. Porter. There is republican de-
lection and the prophecy is frequent
~ made that the democratic candi-
date will be the winner. One Of the
facts that gives encouragement to the
notion Is the reputed detection Of re-
publicans at Manchester, where it is
reported there viii be considerable
falling off in the republican vote on
( his office. A split among the coun-
y seat republicans always gives en-
enlargement to the outside precincts
e follow the example
Leader. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AN
7s BATTLESHIPS,

When the founders of the demo.
cratic party declared in favor of the
Monroe doctrine, they dedicated the
western hemisphere to civil liberty.
In other words they laid down the
rule, that our safety as people and
the happiness of all the people OF
the new world required the exclusion
o. all nations beyond the two great
oceans from acquiring a dominating
Influence in any part of either North
or South America. /
That rule was of necessity based up
on force, and can only be maintained
by force. The Monroe Doctrine has
long been a democratic article Of
faith and it is especially reaffirmed
IN the partys national platform this
year.
It is all very we'll for the democrat
ic congress to economic. but, is it
wise to insist upon the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine and refuse to
appropriate money for the construc-
ton Of battleships to enforce the de-
pands OF the nation in that respect
With a sufficient number Of bat.
t,e-ships no foreign nation would dis
agree. with Us over the Monroe Doc;
trine. With an insufficient naval
force we might be obliged to either
fight at disadvantage or make a
,hnmiliating withdrawal Of our claims
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
THE PRESIDENT DEcElvINeS HIM
SELF.

SELF.
The President told the notification
committee that he accepted the nom
inaton as an approval of what hi
had done. If Mr.. Taft imagines tina
the people approve Of his offlcia
Gets, he is deceiving himself.
Do the people approve Of his &C
cepting nomination from the pro
gressives and then lining up with tn
standpatters as soon as his election
was assured?
Do the people approve Of the wa!
he approved Of Cannon and, Cannon
ism?
DO the people approve Of his cab
|inet appointments and especially hi
selection Of Ballinger and Wicker
sham? s.s
Do the people approve OF tn
trumping up, forging and dating bacl
Of an opinion to justify the
smirching Of CLAWS and Pinchot?
Do the people approve of his ap
pointment Of judges for the com com
merce court?
1 Do the people approve Of his vetce:
Of al bills which tend to down
ward revision Of the tariff? i
Do not the primary elections shov
that the people disapprove Of what n i
':as done?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
in their papers without delay?
Very truly yours,
IoSenh,1s &nanIolot

Josephus Daniels.
| Josephus Daniels is one OF the
principal members of the campaign
committee, and he speaks with the
authority of the comittee. join
with him in urging that every dem
ocratic paper shall open its columns
to popular contributions. It is not to
be understood, however, that these
contributions are to be limited to
one dollar. The purpose Of the COM
mittee Is to call to its aid the news
papers Of the country in soliciting
campaign funds, and it is the expec.
tation of the committee that every
man supporting Wilson and Marshall,
shall contribute such an amount as
he can afford in order to carry on
the campaign.
We should have in this campaign
not less than one million dollars.
realize that this looks like large
sum of money, but those who have
knowledge Of the actual necessary ex-
penses know that less than million
dollars will hamper those in charge
In the heat OF the campaign, the ex-
pense for posage, telegraph, !. and tel
ephone service alone, will run over
five hundred dollars a day. This is a
comparatively small part OF the ex-
penses. IN 55! ;,ss.4
Now every democrat knows that
the committee has no one to look to
for contributions except the people,
and it expects every democrat inter
ested in Wilson and Marshall to do
what he can to aid in the cause The
man who can only afford to give one
dollar, and gives it, is doing Just as
much for the democratic party as the
men who can afford to contribute
one hundred dollars. All that the
committee expects is that the DEM
ocrats shall show their interest and
loyalty by contributing to. the extent
OF their ability to aid in this great
contest. 3
would suggest that this appeal be
printed, and that contributions be
asked at once, because money is
needed to open headquarters and get
the campaign started. Adopt such
plan and method as you think best.
Have the contributions paid direct tc
you, and unit! further orders from
Committee, send all contributions d.
rect to w. F. McCombs, AZ Broad
way, New York City.
It is my purpose from time to
time during the campaign, to have
published n the democratic papers
Of the state, statement Of the con-
tributions received. This will be
public acknowledgement Of the gen
crosby OF. those who contribute. and
an inspiration to others to assist the
cause. would be pleased to have
statement from time to time Of the
contributors received and forward
ed
NJ. j. Wade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
THE WINNER

rune-The Battle Hymn Of the Re
public.
Dur eyes shall see the glory of the
coming of the morn,
When the hordes of dire corruption
shall of their power be shorn,
When injustice to our people can be
no longer borne,
And the right is marching on.
JhoruS:- @
Iurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson
Iurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
Hurrah! Hurrah for woodrow Wilson.
The right is marching on.
We have seen the rights Of freemen
trampled foully in the dust,
We have seen the people plundered
by the tariff and the trust,
The laws which make this possible
are cruelty unjust,
But the truth is marching on.
ChOruS:-
Hurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
Inrrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson.
Hurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
The truth is marching on.
In the purity of principle the man
from Jerseys shore,
is sitting out the wrongs of men as
never done before,
o! be swift our fellow citizens and
give him votes galore,
Our fight goes bravely on.
Chorus
l1urrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson
Hurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
Hurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
The fight goes bravely on.
.! may our glorious banner, boys,
where'er it is unfurled,
Proclaim the equal rights of man
throughout the entire world,
And kings and all oppressors shall
from their thrones be hurled,
AS we go marching on.
Chorus
Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
'1urrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
aurrah! Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson,
While we go marching on.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
NOT a NEW DISEASE.

The political ailment which is
now breaking up the republican par
II, is not new disease. 1t attacked
! the democratic party, in compare
lively mild form, in 1896. 1t is a
8malady that does not kill but the
period Of convalescence extends over
many years. It took the democratic
party a dozen years or more to re-
cover, and it may take the republi-
can party an even longer period OF
time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

When the southern delegates de
handed that Roosevelt should make
he bull moose party an exclusively
white mans party, they got NOR
.al thrust from the colored delegate
who asked, rs Roosevelt going t.
lake away the civil liberty which
was given to us by Abraham Lin
coln?" s ss. .ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

3RooseYelt's plan to require all re-
candidates to declare them
selves either for him or for Taft is
dangerously rocking the republican
boat, not alone in every state but
practically in every congressional dis
trict in the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
TAFT's LETTER OF, ACCEPTANCE.

& :TAFT's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
In his letter Of acceptance the
President talks like a man deprived
y Of sight and hearing and all other
means OF knowing the conditions
which surround him.
His contention, that the action of
the Chicago convention in nominal
ing him saved the party, is GER
tatnIy mirth producing utterance.
\ One more salvation of that kind
would leave no party for him or any
one else to save.
3.s And little less ridiculous is his
talk about hard times in the event
of a democratic victory. If he is
sincere he must be surrounded by a
log or haze through which he can not
zee. He may be unable to see it, but
no future event is more visible to
men Of al parties than the over
whe1ming defeat Of the republican
I presidential ticket this year. Yet, not
withstanding that admitted fact, un-
der the stimulous OF good crops and
good business prospects the country
Is moving forward on the road to
prosperity with unrivaled speed. The
Z legitimate mercantile and manu-
featuring industries Of the nation
are not in the least afraid Of the
Presidents old weatherbeaten scare
crow. They are treating it much
the same as the birds treat the scare
crows, that have done service for
number 81 years, when they roost up
On them.
His tariff talk sounds like his
Winona speech, that chilled the pro;
J. sressive thought Of the country and
4 was followed two years ago by the
overwhelming defeat OF republican.
tickets.
II Is said that the typical stand stand
patter never learns anything and
never torgets anything, and measur-
ed by that definition the President IS
true type Of the standpat family.
The unrest Of the masses, caused
by: the unjust and unfair division OF
the products Of labor, excites the
Presidents fears. Again he seems seems
blind to the conditions which exist
I on on every side and which are causing
the unrest. He says he fears that
the equal opportunity, + which is be
Ing demanded, involves g forced d.
vision 81 property, and that means
socialism. And his fears show that
he Is wholly unable to comprehend ll rel e. !,
present conditions. The demand OF OF.
equal opportunity does not me 'll
the forced division Of property. y
means the end OF special privileges
to the few at the expense Of the
many; it means the end of trust
methods in business; it means the
end Of tariffs for graft instead OF
for revenue. II. .a.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

Government by representatives Sc.
llected by the people, when properly
safe-guarded, is fairly satisfactory;
but the decisions OF the masses are
usually juster and less tainted
by greed than the decisions of the
Individuals and bodies selected to
act for the public for certain Pc
ziod of time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

w. J. Bryan has contributed
10000 to Wilson's campaign fund.
Bryan is going to demonstrate how
he can work for a presidential can
didate other than himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

A considerable is being said at this
time about bachelor maids. They are
all right. AS a rule they are
living pure and useful lives. But
there is a bachelor somewhere who
IS to blame for nearly every bachelor
maid, and he is not on Roosevelt's
list OF desirable citizens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

In answer to the contention that
Governor Wilson is only teacher, it
is proposed to form nation wide
Wilson society composed entirely of
school teachers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

In most sections Of the country the
bull moosers are shaking their horns
more threateningly at Taft republi-
cans than they are at the democrats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

The Iowa moose herd is quite num-
erous and it has little regard for
political fences.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07

Now let August be a good summer
month and the corn crop will score
all right by the first of September.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-07
WILSON CAMPAIGN sUsscRlP-
TIoNs. 4

Iowa City, July q, 1912.
Editors Democrat s 4; a
! am in receipt Of the following let
Ter from the Woodrow Wilson head
quarters, New York City: !.
July %, 1912
Hon. NJ. y. Wade: 4
@s My. Dear Sir
Already score of newspapers in
the country have opened popular sub
scription lists and are collecting mon
ey for the National Campaign. AS
soon as the committees are fully or
ganized this matter will be pressed
by a special committee having charge
Of it, in cooperation with the mem
Der Of the National Committee from
each state. It is believed that an i'm
mediate appeal, before we can fully
organize, should be made by all DEM
acratic editors, and others supporting
the democratic ticket, to the press Of
their state, to open their columns and
solicit these popular contributions
VIII you not write a letter to every
editor III your state who is support
ing Wilson and Marshall and urge
Ell of them to open subscription lists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
A Series of Lectures at the Presby-
terrain Church.


The people OF Snyder will bear
me out that | am not Sectarlan
crank or hobyist believe yet, that
we should sometimes teach the dis
tinctlve doctrines which we believe
and show why we believe and teach
them
Some spend too much time on such
work and others (of whom doubt
less am one) too little. will now try
to atone for the neglect by several
lectures on a doctrine much priced
by Pedo Baptists, namely Infant
Baptism" In dong so. and because
have taken special pains to know the
real facts on this subject and prepare
II for delivery deem II proper to
give publication to 1t and invite all
whose religious duties will not pre-
vent to come and hear me, and es-
pecially those with infants unbaptis-
ed and about the duty Of whose
Baptism they want light whether It
is duty)
promise to be kind toward my
brethren who differ with me and as
fair as know how to bo. Any other
way would be foreign to my way of
thinking and feeling.
In fact | shall not object IL any
who come look out for weak points
and show them to me. Any objec-
lions handed me before or during
tho lectures will be much appreciat-
cd. Don't expect any abuse or big
oted statements.
have decided to make change
In my plan as announced at church.
Instead of giving these lectures each
Sunday morning only, will deliver
them morning and evening straight
through till completed. This seems
best.
am truly.
U. C. HOWARD.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
THE ROSARY

At the present day when 30 many
plays are being presented which an
with questionable subjects. IL itE
relief to turn to a drama WI
breathes purity and good fell
and leads the way to a brigh1
of life and humanity.
Such a play is THE Ro
ten by Edward e. Rose, -
for Messrs Gaskill and NJ
produced by them. ""
The themo OF the play w
man and a woman happily MAJ
and surrounded by every luxury thu
money and culture can secure. b
the husband is an unbellever, an attn
lest. without faith Of any kind.
There ia EARRING note In the house
hold harmony, a personality at WI
with peace and love of its members.
No one notices this until a friend
OF the husband comes. Father Kelly,
priest OF the modern world with
deep insight into human nature, al
divine love for his fellow men. A.
when stress and trouble come, who
tho home is wrecked and husbf "a
and wife are brought to the -gaf
of suffering agony, II is the .setkh
calm courage and faith tk.A saves
them. drives away the cloyd sof sus-
plcion, doubt, mistrust AND brings
them both into the sunlight Of hope
and love.
Tho play will be seen at the opera
house on December II, next and will
DO produced exactly as seen during
It's famous three months run In Chi
cago, two months run in New York
City, and two md nths run at
Globe Theatre in boston.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Snyder Testimony.

Dout take our word for It.
Don't depend upon strangers
statement.
Read Snyder endorsement.
Read the statements OF Snyder cit
liens.
And decide for yourself
Here Ia one case Of Il:
Mrs. W. S. Johnson. Snyder. Tex
as says:
II used Doan's Kidney pills and
they cured me OF kidney trouble.
Some months ago noticed that my
kidneys we're weak and think the
trouble was caused by drinkinE the
water here. used one box 81
Dosns Kidney Pills and got q per-
mauent cure. can highly recon-
mend this remedy"
FOR sale By all dealers. price SOC
Foster-Mllburn Co.. buffalo. n. Y.
Sole agents for he United states.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take 20 other.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
sundays Service

s:45--Sunday school. A lively
time for all. Good singing and doable
welcome TO all
II q. m.--Preaching by tina pastor.
Subject: Jesus Gods storeho uss OF
knowledge.
Special singing and violin ae-
compartment
7p. m.--Preaching by pastor.
Subject: Gods Love for the Poor.
Largo crowds each service. you
are wanted in these services. II YoU
come once you will want to come A.
gain.
N. c. BISHOP. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

Rev simeon Shaw who had ser
we'd for four years as presiding elder
in the Colorado Swcetwater District
was appointed by tho Conference at
Abilene 20 pastor or First church.
Abilene. Brother Garvin remains at
Haskell, W r. Capcrtotn at Dunn
and e D. Jameson at Hcrnalclgh
Brothor Gattls who has been serving
the snyder Mission for more than a
year was sent 20 the Fluvanna cir
cult and those Of the heretofore mis-
sion Held
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

Roscoe Krop. a young man OF the
IrW community was brought before n
jury OF six men In County Judge
Smiths court Wednesday on, a
charge OF lunacy After hearing the
testimony OF the physician and the
young mans father. the Jury decided
that he was of unsound mind. He
will be sent to the asylum for treat
ment aud there is hope. that be may
be restored
lie is n Christian man and has al
ways been considered young man
81 good character.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
Press Reporter.

Women OF the Homo Mission So
cleties. Ths Ia a cali to you and eH-
pecially to you who arc of those do
nominations. whose national Won
ems Home Mission Boards or So
eietiea form tho Council of Women
for Home Missions. Lets be loyal TO
our ORGANIZATION with the council OF
Women for Homo Missions and mako
this week timo OF srousement aud
help,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15

The Roby Banner says tho +. T.
G. railroad has been sold at Roby to
satisfy debt of $4,000 held against
II by the Roby people. The unflnish'
cd property brought $3.675. Now, II
Roby wants a railroad they might
put some more money up and finish
It and see about building It through
to Snyder