davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BRYAN'S LINCOLN FRIENDS
C0L0NEL'S PRESS AGENTS
Nebraska Democrats Work Hard to
Get Audience for Roosevelt.

get audience Tor ROOSEVELT.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23.-woman suf-
frage was indorsed and Progressives of
this State were urged to support all Pro-
gressive principles in speech delivered
here by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt He
also asked the voters to support equal
suffrage for women. On the theory that
each vote polled for the Progressives in
Nebraska would aid in the defeat of
the Republican ticket the Democrats,
headed by many of Secretary Bryan's
friends, worked hard to promote a large
gathering for the Colonel here, Mr..
Bryan's home town. Officials of all State
party committees attended the meeting
Mr.. Roosevelt causticaliy referred to
Mr.. Rowe, Republican candidate for
Governor who remained in his party
after protesting vigorously against the
wrongs of machine control. The ex.Presi-
dent has accepted an invitation to be
the guest at dinner of Governor Edward
f. Dunno, of Illinois, at Springfield, to-
morrow night.
BOONE, Ia, Sept 23-Progressives of
this city are hosts to Colonel Roosevelt
today The Colonel made two addresses
In Iowa today, the first here after a
luncheon in his honor given by John L.
Stevens.
A special election train will convey the
party to Des Moines where he will make
an evening speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS
VICTORS IN NEW JERSEY
Present congressman Renominated.
Close Contest in Hudson.

TRENTON. Sept. 23-Slow returns be-
ing received today from yesterday 8
primary election indicate that practically
all of the present Democratic congress
sonal delegation of Wilson men have
been renominated Bitter local fighting
in several counties of the State served
to swell the total vote cast to fair pro-
portions.
In Hudson County. where Governor
Fielders forces were arrayed against
those of Naval officer Wittpenn in the
Democratic primary, the result seems to
be in doubt. The State leadership hinges
upon the outcome.
No comparative figures of the total
votes of the parties can be given at
this time, although 1t is known that the
Progressive vote was very light yester-
day. This Is partly ascribed to the fact
that this party was without the contests
which served to bring out the Repub
licans and Democrats and to the further
fact that the Progressives in some cases
had fused with the Democrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CAPE MAY CITY RETURNS
Results of Primaries for Local Off
GERS Shown,

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept 23-The result
Of the primary elections in this city yes
terday were:
Republican-Freeholde Henry S. Ruth
erford; Alderman, Harry Hebenthal;
Council, William B. Gilbert, 4. Tasker
Smith, George T. Wentzell, L. c. Ash
burn; Assessor. Charles r. Campbell; Col
lector. Walter j. Henderson, Jr.; Treas
urer, Stephen B. Wilson.
Democrat-Freeholder Joseph II. Ell
we'll; Alderman, Harry Hebenthal; Coun-
ell. William b. Gilbert, T. Tasker Smith
Charles A. Swain. l.. C. Ashburne; Asses
sor. ]. Allan Wales Collector, George S.
Curtis Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures. Harry Heben-
thai; Council, George T. Wentzell, T.
Tasker Smith. l.. c. Ashburne; Assessor,
j. Allan Wales; Collector, Walter ]. Fen
derson, Jr.; Treasurer. Stephen B. Wilson.
In West Cape May the mayoralty nomi-
nees are: Republican, Walter NJ. Homan;
Democrat, Edwin Morton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
p1NcHoT WILL STICK TO END
Reiterates Denial of Intention to Re.
tire From Contest.

clifford Pinchot, the Washington party
candidate for the United States Senate,
yesterday declared he had never offered
to retire in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer.
81 would be willing to do So" he wrote,
"if that were the surest way to beat Pen
rose. which 1t is not"
Mr.. Pinchot said the Washington Party
was the majority party in Pennsylvania
and that the Democratic party was a
minority In conclusion, he wrote:
'I will be n candidate until after the
polls close and the votes are counted
Any statement to the contrary, whether
made heretofore or hereafter. brand as
absolutely false"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SINGLE VOTE SWINGS COUNTY
Richards Emerges Ahead of Bach
arach in Cane Nav.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. j.,
Sept. 3-Returns from the Republican
primary election for Congress in Cape
May County are: Richards. S29; Bacha-
rach. S2S; Lewis 331, and White, 24S.
j. thompson Baker was nominated by
the Democrats. William II. Bright. the
Progressive nominee received about 20
votes Other nominations are:
Assembly, Evans G. Slaughter Demo-
crat; Lewis 4. Stevens, Republican;
Daniel Mayhem, Progressive. County
Clerk. Frederick j. Melvin, Democrat;
A. Carton Hildreth. Republican. Inger-
soil is the Republican nominee for
Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
STAND TAKEN BY U.s..
In EUROPEAN WAR
Writes in Outlook That
Present Neutrality Will
Aid Work of Peace When
Time Comes.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-In the current
number OF the Outlook which made Its
appearance today, Theodore Roosevelt,
who was formerly contributing editor,
discusses the European conragration in
an article entitled:
THE world war; It's tragedies and its
Lessons
Colonel Roosevelt records the claims
and counter claims Of. the belligerent
Powers and expresses profound gratitude
that the United States. of all the great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
HEAD TICKET WITH M'CALL
Democrats Renominate Governor
Walsh.

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-Complete returns
from yesterdays State primaries show
that the Republicans nominated Samuel
w. Mccall for Governor. There was no
contest in the ranks of the Progresslves
and Democrats, the former naming
James Walker, while the Democrats re-
named Governor Walsh. In the con-
gressional contests virtually all the or
ganization candidates were nominated,
although in some cases there were spir-
tied contests.
A new record for small attendance
was set in the primaries The voting
was expected to be light, but proved to
be even lighter than predicted. Most of
the interest was centred in the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Tenth District. Peter f. Tague. of
backed by Ex-Mayor Fitz-
gerald, Martin NJ. Lomasey and Con-
gresham Murray, defeated John A. Rel-
iher, supported by Mayor Curley and
many of the latters adherents, by ma
jority of about 500 votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PASTOR wHYTE INSTALLED
Acting Minister Now in Charge of
Presbvterian Church.

The Rev. Thomas Whyte was installed
pastor of the Third Reformed Prcsby-
terian Church, Hancock and Oxford
streets, last night, in which church he
had been serving as acting pastor for
some time. The sermon was preached
by the Rev John Parks, of the Seventh
Reformed Presbyterian Church. and an
address was made by the Rev. William
II. Galley. of the Fifth Reformed Presby-
terian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CUMBERLAND COUNTY VOTE
Richards Lead Over Bacharach 444
Votes

MILLVILLE, N. j., Sept. 23.-Complete
returns from Cumberland County follow:
Congress. Bacharach. 1928; Lewis. S32
Richards, 1872; White. 61O Marshall, for
Sheriff, won over Bowden by 96 majority
Sheppard. for Assembly, won by 1859
Samuel Durham. of Milville. was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for County Clerk
and Moore. of Bridgeton, for Sheriff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Grand totals. I2s9 lol5a ss3l 1855 7Ssl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
A CROSS EYED SOUL.

Old Zekiel Brown keeps sayin' that
his friends are all unkind,
But he's just seein crooked through
the windows of his mind
No matter where old Ezekiel goes, he's
bound to think he's sIighted,
If he can find some fault with folks
he's sure to be delighted.
He goes around sayin that this
worlds an awful place,
And when all the earth's a-smilin'
Ezekiel wears a stern, sad face
Always, cen in sunniest weather,
Zeke hands out his mournful
dole,
And I've just about decided that he
has cross eyed soul.
II some one does a favor, thinkin'
merely to be kind,
Zeke'n shake his head and mutter,
Guess he has an ak to grind" !"
And II new plans Tor progress and
betterment we seek
They're carefully wet blanketed at
once by Uncle Zeke,
think this world we're livin' in is
pretty middlin' fair,
But Ezekiel doesn't see the flowers,
but plusks the weeds with care.
He never sees the sunshine as the
years exact their toll.
And so II seems TO me that he must
have a cross eye soul
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
NATION WILL PRAY
FOR PEACE OCT. 4TH
President Signs Proclamation
TO This Effect.
ASKS CHRISTIANS TO PRAY.
To Repair to Their Respective Places
of Worship and Unite in
SuDDliCatiOn
SuppliCatiOn.


washington, Sept S.-Preisdent
Wiisoh To-Day signed a proclamation
gaming on the people OF the United
states TO pray for peace in Europe.
me PRESIDENTS proclamation fol-
lows:
whereas, great nations of the
World nave taken up arms against
one another and war now draws mill
mons OF men into battle when the
counsel OF statesmen have not been
aOle TO save from the terrible sacri-
nee.
And, whereas, in this as in all
thlngS' II is our privilege and duty to
seek counsel and succor OF Almighty
Coo, humOlng ourselves before Him,
Cohlesslhs our weakness ana our
lack OF any wisdom equal 10 these
'hlnss
ana whereas IL Is the especial
wish ana longing OF the people OF
the United states IN prayer and
counsel ana all trlehdllhesS' TO serve
the cause OF peace
Therefore, !, woodrow Wilson.
president OF the united states or
Nmerlca' 40 designate sunday the
attn DAY OF OctoDef next DAY OF
prayer ana suppllcatloh ana DO re-
guest all Hou-iearlhg persons 10 re-
pair on IhaI uay 10 thelr places OF
worship, there to unite their petit
uons 10 Almlghty Coz that over
Tuilng lhe couhsei Oh men, settihs
stralght Ine Ihlhss 'ney cannot gov
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
SHOULD SOW GRAIN
BETWEEN THE ROWS
Banker Calls Attention to Neces-
sity OF Curtailing the
Cotton Crop.
To the Editor OF The State :

To the Editor or The State.
The enclosed is a copy of a letter
which / heard MIR. Norwood dictat-
ing to Mai. Coker last Monday. I
asked Mr.. Norwood to send me a
copy because | felt that it would be
helpful il The State will publish it
in an early issue:
T. b. STACKHOUSE.
Columbia.
"As many men, just so many
minds" concerning the business out
look. | judge from the papers that
hundreds OF thousands OF young men
have been killed or wounded in the
European war during the past few
weeks / do not see any prospect OF
stopping the war until hundreds OF
thousands (pOssibly millions) more
are killed and wounded. In the
meantime the European cotton mills
to a great extent are shut down. II
the war should reach an end within
the next three months, | think the
cotton growing states in the South
would suffer from the effects OF this
war for from two to six years. The
killed will certainly not be in the
market for any cotton goods in the
future the wounded will probably
be able TO buy less than formerly;
the women and children OF the fami-
lies OF the killed and wounded will
not be able 10 buy as much as hereto
fore; the families OF the men who
were not killed or wounded as Il rule
will not be able to buy as much as
formerly, for the enormous eXpens"
OF the war will tend 20 improviish all
OF Europe and to a greater or less
extent, the entire world.
The portion OF the United States
making foodstuffs will probably reap
] a financial benefit. / think we should
Immediately take steps to increase
the production of foodstuffs in this
state. We should SOW wheat and
vetch, oats and vetch, rye, clover, and
oats between our cotton rows. The
| Piedmont country grows wheat TO
advantage, and should SOW quanti-
ties OF wheat. Every FARMER, and
every man about town who has a
garden, should plant every vegetable
that will grow in the winter. We
lshould gather as much hay as posi-
BILE this fall, pacture our stock as
much as possible when they are not
at work. save all our corn, which Is
bringing big prices, raise chickens.
in other words make at home as near
everything that we eat as possible
If we will make an effort along such
lines, and plant not over one-fourth
as much cotton next year as we plant
ed this year, we may get fair price
for cotton in year or two. With
the great decreased consumption In
cotton goods, we now have enough
cotton in sight TO last us approx
; mately two years Nj our people viii
go into planting grain, pay more at
tention to hogs and cattle. and In
addition stop spending money un
necessarily, we will be a happy anC
prosperous country despite the dis
astTous European war. II we do no
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
Our Home Market.
Atlanta Journal

Atlanta Journal
The problem of shipping American
products abroad during the war has
been grappled vigorously, and with
assurance OF success. Congress has
cleared the way to an adequate meT-
chant marine: the trade lanes OF the
Atlantic will soon be open again; our
cotton. wheat, corn and other com
modities will find ready and profit
able markets; and this country will
be enriched from new and widened
fields OF commerce.
There is another problem, how
ever, which, though in no wise so
serious as the first, is none the less
worth considering. The United
States imports some two billion dol
lars worth OF goods each year a
large portion OF them coming from
the nations at war, Germany,
France, Belgium, ana other coun-
tries involved are our source OF sup
ply for many articles in common de-
mand. Their industries. particular
ly those OF Germany, viii be crippled
and. perhaps, in some instances
crushed. This condition though en-
barrassing at the outset, should
serve as a stimulus to American en-
ergy and invention. The Washing
ger home market is instantly opened
TO those who will take the trouble to
seek and supply 1t.
1.-The first thing to do" says The
Times, sis to look around and learn
Just what specialties are going to be
lacking because of the war; then get
ready to supply some one OF them.
II Americans should spread out TO
the extent or fllfne the Dig hole In
the home market that will be left by
the cutting OFF OF imports, they
would do very well. And 1t would
be an expansion into fields which In
all probability would be held after
the war"
A land whose natural resources
are so rich as those OF the United
States, whose inventive skill is sc
keen and whose commercial genius
is so alert should certainly avail IT.
self OF this opportunity. We can dc
more than maintain and extend ouI
foreign trade; we can broaden the
range Of our home industries and he
come Independent producers in q
number OF fields where heretofore
we have been importers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11

practice rigid economy at home,
there is bound TO be great suffering
and financial disaster in this state:
land will depreciate i'm value, and
property will be sacrificed.
Ninc-tenths of the people running
automobiles had better run them
under shed and stop wearing out
tires and using gasoline Most OF us
had better wear our old clothes the
next season, il we don't want to be
humiliated by not being able to pay
our honest debts. If we once get to
practicing a little more self-control
and self-denial, we will find it's not
so bad after all.
j. w. NORWOOD.
GreenviIle, s. c., Aug 81, 1914
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11

The nations OF Europe instead of
burying their differences are burying
their citiZens.-Greenwo Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11

To the Editor or The State.
The enclosed is a copy OF letter
which | heard MIR. Norwood dictat-
ing to Mai Coker last Monday.
asked Mr.. Norwood to- send me a
copy because | felt that it would be
helpful il The State will publish it
in an early issue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
lime To Clean Up

= Spring is here and with IL comes the
clean up spirit Now is the time 10
plan on what you can do TO better your
surroundings and make your place
clean and sanitary. Don't wait until
clean mp sign ~ stuck up on -our
barn or back fence.
Clean up your back yard and alley
and see to il that the refuse in your
garbage box is carted away before q
heap accumulates and gets scattered
all around. II you haven't garbage
box you should have one for there Is
a city ordinance to that effect aud il
should be observed.
Just about this time of the year we
desire &c call the attention of our city
health officials TO the fact that there
are many manure piles IN evidence,
right in the heart of the city. that are
not encased rs they should be and are
allowed to pile up at a disgraceful
height all summer long until II can
be haued away at a convenience. some
times being piled up "A year or more
before being recognized and then only
to haul away part of IL, leaving the
rest for some other day of leisure.
with the result that pile is in evil
dence all year around. Are those
that neglect buildiug boxes, to care for
their refuse, doing anything toward
making cleaner and sanitary city,
Are they any better than those who
complied with the ordinance and
bu III refuse boxes to help keep our
city free from disease germsf
The manure and refuse that is not
thrown in refuse boxes. bat scattered
all over the alley or yard during the
winter turns into slush at this time of
the year and not only makes traffic
through our alleys impossible but also
is great difease breeder ana at the
same time preventable disgrace 70
the city.
The proper authorities should notify
property owners. who have not already
done so. to comply with the law and
Greco garbage boxes in proper places
to care for their refuse and IL they are
not erected at n certain time the city
should take the matter in their hands
and build the boxes at the properly
owners expense. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

Spring millinery opening at Miss
Lidberg's millinery store, Saturday
March 80
John Tufts, X. 3. Webb and Terry
Behan made business trip 70 Mari
nette last Monday.
|. Prosecuting Attorney August J
watfen transacted business in this
city the first Of the week.
Rooms To Rent IL Light Honsekeep-
ing. Mrs. G. > Henry
Fred M. Reindl, the hustling young
horse dealer is doing a big business in
horses these days He disposed of the
car of horses he received week ago
and is on the way TO purchase another
car.
Todd Webb came home on Friday
from Battle Greek where he spent
a week at the saniitarium for treat
ment TO his stomach. He feels much
improved By his stay and believes
that he has received permanent help
John A Roberts q Iron Mountain
arrived in the city last Monday TO
tage charge of the laundry business of
the Iron Mountain sanitary laundry,
heretofore handled by Archie Rabi-
chaud Mr.. Roberts expects TO locate
here permanently and devots all his
time exclusively to the laundry bust
ness, which win assure the people Of
better service than in the past.
Mr. John Cosgrove. prominent
resident and ex-sherif of Baraea was
in the city the greater part Of this
week looking after his interests here.
Mr.. CosQrove owns the Gallivan build
ing. now occupied by A Rabichaud
as a meat market and has made ar
rangements for extensive improve
ments on the building. Among other
improvements will be steel ceiling
and walls
WANTED "A good live agent TO
represent us at Crystal Falls in our
Laundry. Cleaning 81 Dyeing Business.
For further Information please write
Needham Bros. * Williams, Mar
quette, Mich advt. VIZ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

Antoine Eccel, the shoemaker who
conducts shoe store at the lower end
of the city, is planning on moving
his business farther up town. The
present quarters are too small for his
increasing business and he mas decided
to move into a building that will &C
commodate larger stock of shoes
The Crystal Falls delegates who at
tended the Boys conference at Esca-
naha returned home Monday morning.
The boys were well pleased with their
trip and speak highly of the good
time accorded them while in Escs-
naba.
The Upper Peninsula Bowling
tournament started at Calumet this
week and will be ia session all week
Crystal Fails will not be represented
this year but Iron River will enter a
team and two of the local bowlers.
Charles Robinson and Beltrand Flood
will be in the makeup of the Iron
River teau. They left Thursday for
the copper country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

Barn for Sale Inquire OF A. II.
Smith.
Mrs. Vim. n. Rein Is visiting at
her home in Mississippi this week.
Ben Nicely made business trip 10
Marquette the latter part Of last week
II is reported that Marquette will
not support base BAH team thiSyear.
Miss Agnes Behan spent last satur-
day and sunday IN Marquette. the
guest of friends.
Spring millinery opening at Miss
Lidberg's millinery store, Saturday
March %.
O. +. Eddy of Negaunee WAS in the
city Tuesday on business for the Dn-
luth Diamond Drill Go
Herbert Stacy left Thursday evening
for an extensive visit through Canada
Mrs. Stacy accompanied him as far as
Chicago:
An Oklahoma newspaper advertises
as follows: tFull blooded cow for sale
giving milk, three tons of hay. lot
of chickens. ana several stoves =
That is a COW worth having
MIR. and Mrs VIM. Eldred. Jr. re-
turned last week from Bismark, ~
ID. where they were called several
weeks ago on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. EIdred's mother
The NJ Il. ladies aid will meet in
the church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock Lunch win
be served by Mrs Ernest Jayne and
Mrs. Vim. Pearce. Everyone invited
A valuable horse owned by Hn5srt
Grattan was injured this week OF the
farm south of the city. The ho-se
stumbled over some frozen ground
infiicting deep cash in one of the
front legs.
Game wardens and sportsmen say
the season for trapping beaver should
be closed April 18th instead of May
10th. They give as the reason that
beaver hides are worth little after
April 18th.
Earl Bracegirdle visited in the city
Thursday, coming here from Alpha.
near Crystal Falls where he is in the
snploy Of the Jndson Iron company.
He is also interested In one of the mer.
camille establishments there. Mar
quette Mining Journal
The report of the comhissioner OF
labor states that of the 81, 475 men en-
gagged in the mining industry in the
copper country. only 8. sos are citizens
of the United States. The report
shows that the average daily wage
paid TO the trammers is $2.70. while
the miners receive SO. Os and 3 10 pei
day.