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? A DOZE] WHICH CA1 A rtuoni wWj I should vote against President Taft?Because: 1. He signed the Payne-A Id rich Tariff Bill, and referred to it a< tae best tariff law ever enacted2. He voted the Farmers' Free LifOt BUI, the Woolens Bill, sad ether bills reducing excessive tariff duties. gj. 1. He has failed to take any steps to lesffsn the present high cost f of Bring. i. He suported Ballinger in bli efforts to turn rich coal deposIta la ytalska over to the Ouff5. He has used federal patronage to maintain a political machine manipulated In hla behalf. 6. Haimbandoned bis official dutiet to " enter Into an . undignified % scramble with bis predeceasoi fas rsnomination 7. He has loat the confidence of hla party and of the people. 8. He failed to support Dr. Wiley la his administration or th? Para Food Law. 9. His trust policy had helped ttu * trusts and brought no relief tr * .10. His administration baa resulted la disappointment and failure "II. He is a r^acyon^ry, 11*. Es-President Roosevelt, whe ktuprs him best, says of him: # "He has proved faithless to th< causa of the American people.' * ' - jflqflf position. 1 JUS* Nellie Winfield has accepts* the position as cashier at the store ad tbt Ajs4s E. Clark Company, wh< tkt Co. UlM Wlnfleld li ? and popular 7?un| lady and hu many friends who wtal her* fiSfriy-incomes. HOtfStfA. and Nathan Adler. o Plymouth. N. C-. are Waahtaflton vis tthT" rtlWla>.^V-^ **, *.??- ' Interesting Ft \ Coming j . " 1V f ?9S3U " ?? All tawa Mill 1pm. Tuesday. October ?First game at Poto^fcrounda, Aew York. Wed Deader. October 9?8econ< f same;, at Fenway Park, Boaton. Tharsdaj. Octor 10?Third game At Xork. < - - , Friday, October 11?Fourth game at Boetea. Saturday, October 11?Flftl same; at New YorkJ. Monday, October 1*? Sixth gam v_ <!* heceflaary); at Bdeton. r . . .Td ^ decided later?Seventl gamp; if, necessary. . Club In* to win tour games can tures the,title.. Heats for the World Series. At N??f, York; Polo Grounds, ca . V , Boies (4 sea^s), $25?On publl pale.in advance. ? ' Upper grandstand ($.000), at |2On ?uMl? sale In advamee. L' , ' ' ' ^ " T " - * ? WASHINGTON MARKHTfl ? .P CVNTBNNIAI ) ^ ' New York, Oct., 8.?Old Washing ton Market, pne of the few landmark left standing in lower Maahatt&i brushed up a bH today and decke Itself out la flags and buntlflg In eel< bration of its one hundredth birtl - day. With Essex market a thing < of the past and the doom of Pulte market already sealed, Washlngtc market Is left practically alone ad tt sole survivor of the numerous publ market place# that formerly wei conspicuous in lowsr New York. Fifi years ago the thrifty housewives 11 Sy inf about Washington Square and ..y old Greenwich Village descend* daip on the market to bargain wlf S&*\ ' the States Island and Jersey true farmers for, their supply of provl Ions. Bqj the market long ago io Its old character. The stalls are nc occupied by commission dealers 1 stead of farmers, while the buys for hotels, restaurants and atfwi ships are much ofre numerous amoi SEr'^ the-patrons of the market -than a S .. housewives. Jt -t.,> "Germany" Sehsefer. the Waa Ingtoa cut-op, hopes the scribes w comparing Walter Johnson and J Sb&w , HfiBKV*. I ifcfrtfbi jt uj' > i^.i,LSo^Wv , . * ' /ASH! ia,. S[ RE A50: SDIDATE IS YO A doxen reasons why I should rot? for next President Wllaos?Because: ' 1. He la the only candidate for 1 I Preeldent who represants the real, the vital and the effective progressive forces In this country. 2. He stands for tariff revision downward in' the Interest of lower prices and the elimination of monopoly. 3. He stands Cor trust legislation i which will prevent the control of prices through any sort of monopoly. 4. He stands for the income tax i and believes that wealth should i share the burdens as well as the of government. I i 5. He stands for the rights of lal bor and the projection of. ta&e ] man who ea?ns his bread by . ^ the sweat of his brow, as shown i in his record as Qovernor }?f New Jersey, r 3. He stands for the revival of oar 9 merchant marine, and for the government encouragement of 9 agriculture, industrial and vo> rational education. 7. H? trusts the people and bei jlevas that the governed should govern; and that Senator* should he chosen by the people. > 8. He faithfully performs in office the promises made ogt of ,otfce. B ?. H? Will CLEAN HOUSE" at W?hlngton ma tie hu '.'CLEANED HOUSE" in New Jersey. 10. He prsache* and practices clean politics; and practices it I effectively. He unalterably opr p oses machine politics and the Bifc' rule of thalumsa Jl. He stands for legitimate big business every 4ar* but ft>f moi 1 no poly never. IS. As Senator LaFoliette says, "He approaches every problem with f the solemn promises to" be realacts As To ' World Series Lower grandstand (15,000), at $S ; ?On sale at grounds only on day of . game. Bleachers (ll.tSOl, at SI?On sale at grounds only on day of game. At Boston: Pen way Park, capac; Ity S0.000 seats. Boxes, per seat. $5?On sale In ad; vance; tickets umst be. bought for three games. h Grandstand. $3?On sale in advance; ticket!" must be bought for e three gam eft. Temporary stand. |2?On sate In h m f\ nrP' fi rnnal K* Kn.okt fft. three game*. i- Pa-ril lion. 51?For sale on grounds. Bleachers, 50 cents?For sale on 14 grounds. w Gates at Polo Grounds will be e opened at 10 a. m. on the days of tb? WM, nod *11. penone burlne - tichets will be obliged to pass directly Into the park. AMERICAN HOARD MEETING. Portland. Me.. Oct. ?.?The lOSrd [- Annual meeting of the American J Board of Commissioners for Foreign J- Missions was opened in the Willla^ tbn Congregational Church here this r~ afternoon with an address of weli_ come by Rev. Jeaae Hill, of Portland. )f and a response by Dr. Samuel B. Capon, of Boston, president of the ,n board. Upwards of 400 missionaries, in. Congregational preachers- and layle men from all parts of the country ,c were In attendsnoe. Following thej exchange of greetings the convention! ty listened to the annual reports ofj v" Treasurer Frahk H. Wlggin and-Bee. ,n rotary Cornelius H. Patton and-thoj annual survey of missions presented ^ by Rev. James U Barton. The re^ ports showed the past year to hgyq .1 been one of activity and prosperity fin all departments of the work con,w| ducted by tbe board. The total hash I receipts of the ysar were f 1,002,025, ir8|which just about equaled the figures [of the preceding year. The meeting *?[0f tbe board will continue four days. 1 Many noted missionaries recently re) turned from foreign fields are here to ' [address the gathering. h-| ' Mlnneaota b?, loel Walker. Ike nJ All-Weatera tackle ot two eeaeoae oJite. He will play with the Uolrerl.i.r ot Virginia eleven. NGT< WASHINGTON. NORTH 0 Fair !T NS WHY UR CHOICE doMR r?uona why I should rote against Ex-President Roosevelt. Because: 1. He has broken hie solemn promise not to be m candidate for a third term, therefore his other promises are not to be relied upon. 1. For seven years he was president, and during those seren years the very conditions he now pretends to combat viciously were son re thoroughly developed than during all the other periods in the country's history. 3. The day he became President there were 149 trusts or combinations, capitalised at $8.000,000,000, ahd the day he retired from office there were 1,020 such combinations, capitalised at $31,000,000,000. 4. He permitted the Steel . Trust to acqnlre tbe Tenneeaee Coat and. Iron Company. Us principal rival. In violation of the antitrust law. and forbade the prosecution of the Harvester Trust at^ the request of .George WParkin,. HIS PRESENT NATIONAL CHAIRMAN. 5. The man. next to Roosevelt, responsible for the "third term movement la Geo. W. Perkins; Perkins Is the promoter and defender Of the most pernicious trusts in the United &tatpf, which are the most vicious Impose ra on tbe men. women and children wage earners.of the country. 6. He urges the iegalizatlon of oly, as first advocated by PGRMfti BIB PRINCIPAL 9VPPORTBR AND FINANCIAL BACKER. ;1r A accepted campaign contributions'from trusts, insurance companies and "crooked busip&Umirm* mat A? bad dotfd ao-^-Tdy dear Harriman." He stands for "Boas" Fltnn* "Boss" Woodruff and other "Boaaes" who serve him. * I. During the seven years he was President, he failed, even refused, to lift a Anger against high tariff. Who believes, if elected. he**Would try to reduce exces4 aive tariff taxes?' Why is he surrounded now by high tariff * men, who are contributing freely to hla campaign fund? 9. He lovea war better than peace. 19. Out of office he promises too C. . much, and In office performs too little. 11. He says that the small tarmer and the laborer of the city are not to be mentioned in the same brsath with cowboys, etc. After describing the drunkenness UUUL deadly shooting affrays of the cowboys, he writes: "But they are MUCH BETTER FELLOWS AND PLEASANTER COMPANIONS than the small farmers or agricultural laborers; or are tne misljkajm-* ICS OP A GREAT CITY TO BE MENTIONED IN **HE SAME BREATH WITH THEM." It. President Taft, who knows him beet, says of him: "He is a demagogue, a neurotic, a flatterer. an egotist."' UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending; October 5th, 1912: Men?Mr. Harry Barker. Mr. A. L. Cheek, Mr. L. A. Clark. Mr. Qarner Crandle, Mr. L. R. Davis Mr. Furney Edward, Mr. WilUe Hargee, Mr. Tommis Herring, Mr. Jasper Jones, Rev. J. A. .Kelley. Rev. I. M. Mercer, Mr. B. J. Marsh. Mr. Jim Oraccie Painter. Mr. H .C. Stewart, Mr. A. A. Sullivan, Mr. Jerry Warde. Women?Mist Sadie Ayers. Mrs. Ri Q. Bowers, Mrs. Annie O. Cutler, i Miss Irene 8. Earockson, Miss Penny; Hill. Mrs. A. O. McCartney. Miss Malivia Mayo, Mrs. J. A. Mixon. Miss Lena Prive,tt? Mlse Alice Phelps, Miss Annie Pearkln. Miss Bell Peterson, Mrs. John Stillman, Jr., Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Arfelther, Miss Beckie Woodruff, Mrs. Mamie William.s IN SESSION AT GRAND RAPIDH. Orand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 8 The annual State convention of the Order of the ^Eastern Star assembled for a three days' eeesion here today with sn atten.daace of more than X.teo delegates and visitors from all parts of Michigan, Miss Neva Flowers, of Cash Corner, N. C? wis in thg city yesterday. vmvyf. -v -r* w-" ON D AROLINA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. <J onlght and Tomo A fl ni " J ! Q uMmm >vnw. A<r. Newell Sanders hu beu appointed 1 out U?e unexpired tars^cf tbe late Unit tin urn ii u III *" "TWl.|?.k The Board of City Aldermen met|Ji in regular monthly session at the City Hall last evening and transacted the e<i following business. On motion the Globe Mannfactur- ?< ing Company was given permission to sv .conduct a box ball alley for the bal- th ance of the year for $15 per alley. The matter of Installing lights In fa front of the public school building b< was referred to the light committee, in The matter of closing the alley to bj the South of the Grist property was referred to the mayor and the^Clty oi Attorney and also the street commis- ec sloner for investigation. lo On motion Hugh Phillips was granted permission to trim the trees ti | In front of his residence on West Sec- lii load street. 11 i On motion the Salamander Fire a< Company wag allowed to erect a reel tr house on the public grounds, corner pi of Fifth, and Rapes* streets. On motion the Aldermen decided pi that any Arm or corporation entering ai into the meat business be allowed a pro rata -rate from October 1 to A JUDGE S. t SMS li ME FOR FEW IMSj 'His Honor, Judge Stephen C. Bra-1 gaw and Mrs. Brsgavy- res in the city! C for a few days. Since the elevation ! f4 of Judge Bragaw to the Superior i ^ Court no member Of the judiciary has j made a more enable reputation *u?1 ] T one more gratifying to his home peo-' 3 pie. Wherever he taaa presided he B has left behind hi ma desire to come B ayaln. Judge Bragaw is indeed an honor to the bench and wears the ermine in anch a way as to command p respect and admiration not only from * the members of the bar , but the eiti- a aena as well in whatever county he r presides. His many friend* are glad to-know that he is to remain in the ( tow nof his birth for a few days at least. His short administration on the bench haa been one containing nothing btu the highest praise and f commendation and ustly so. e o ' fiUBHT OK RKLATIVRS. ? Mr. O. O. Radcliffe. of Alberta. 4 Canada, is visiting Mr. and Itrs. W. I O. Cherry and family, at ROMtfale t Farm near Cherry's Ron. \ AILY ICTOBER I. 1911. prow Ml TEIWE>SEE ' * \ 55^^^*-V--?%r ' jt *llHt' ii *" ' 1^ r' B Hi ^m ' ' tC'*^ by the governor of Tennessee to fl) sd States Bens tor Robert L. Taylor JUISI. pLi session me 1. On motion Louis Pipkin was allow [ to conduct sleeping rooms with it paying any license tax. s-% On motion the Hook and Ladd? impany was given authority t< ring harness in the City Hall fo e use of the horses. On motion any person or person iling to pay the market rent on o fore the 15th of the month follow ? maturity, the City Clerk Is here > instructed to elose said stall. The Aldermen amended section the .Nfarket House ordinance pass 1 August 20, 1912, to read as fol ws: Any person or persons or corpora ons, shall have the right to estat sh a private market within the clt mite, where they may pprchaae o >?' uiwui, wgciauiea, arnwa poa y and game by complying with th rovisions of the following section: Section 4 of this ordinance ws tade to conform with section 2 a mended. There being no other business tb ldermen adourned. iON. W. M. BOND HERE MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 Hon. W. M. Bond, of Edenton, ? ., is to-address the citizens of Beai >rt County at the Court House o londay, October 14, at noon in a< ocacy of the candidacy of Unite tates Senator F. M. Simmons. M lond is one of the most attract:-, peakers in Eastern Carolina. H lwavs has something to say and 1 resents his side of the question in ray to attract aa well aa amuse, rill pay any cltlsen to hear him. ich treat is In store. < HJTHIKH A FIFTHTERM CANDIDAT1 Providence, R. I., Oct. 8.?Aram >othier, the first French-OanadU iver honored with the governorah >f any of the 8tates, win be nomina id for a fifth term se governor |hode Isalnd by the Republican Sta RMiventlon which la to meet here t Borrow. It la expected that pre ically all of the other 8tate office sill also be renominated. NE~V > I SEN. SI^H| PLY T Tells Richmond County P Claude Kitchm Says Si Clark and His Friends Rockingham, Oct. 8?Senator Sim uoob spent the day in Richmond cou, ty. making three speeches at Ellerb Springs. Rockingham and Hamlet which were heard by good crowd with close attention and enthusiast! The speeches were pitched on a hig plane without abuse of bd\ othc Democrat and were strong appeals t the intelligence and not the prejudic of his audiences. In the beginning of his speech a Rockingham he was very hoarse. Th senator asked that the audience bea with him saying that in a few min utes he would regain his voice Just a after the emergencies cf the persen campaign were over his characte i and standing as a Democrat wouli be regained as was the case witl Craig four years ago. It was sail tbnt so far from being opposed to tb red shirt campaigns of 1898 and 190 as had been charged, his last visit I Ellerbe Springs was at the head o a parade one and a half miles long ii which, etery man wore a red ahiri The critclsms of the 13 votes on tb tariff schedules and the 19 votes oi the reciprocity measure were answer ed and his record vigorously defend ed. He said that he had voted oi the tariff as every Democratic senato from the South had voted except on and that his votes on reciprocit; were against Aldrlch, Penrose Smeot and other Rtand pat senator as well as atrainst Democratic *enn tors. Senator Simmons declared tha several nights ago a distinguish^ I congressman from North CstroJini made a speech in Greensboro in whicl - he gave as a reason for his oppoeitloi to the re-election of the senior sena tor that be was not in hearty touel with Woodrow Wilson, when as matter of fact at the Baltimore con ventlon7 wliHe Wilson's nominatloi I was in doubt and hung in the bal ance this same congressman was t be found in the Champ Clark caucui In the same speech the aforesaid con gressman announced that Simmon was do national leader: that if th senator had a chance of being mad chairman of the senate finance com mittee he would withdraw his broth r ? 5 FIFTIETH AXX1VKRHARY OF PERRY'VII.LF Lexington. Ky., Oct. S.?A reunioi of the survivors of the battle o Perryville. which occurred ust fift years ago. on October 8. 1862. wa held on the battlefield tcdav. It wa 0 a reunion of the Blue an dthe Gra and from far and near the old war ( riors ourneyed to the field to mingl together in peace and exchange fra ternal greetings. Many Confederal veterans of Kentucky and neighboi ing States were In attendance, whil the army of the blue was represente ^ by the surviving veterans of tb ^ Eightieth Indiana regiment, whic had a conspicuous part in the bat'l' * JUHII.EE OP PIONEER GIRLS' COLLKOI e South Hadiey. Mass.. Oct. 8.South Hadiey Is a mass of gay coloi and Is ready for the great event i - her history, far today was inaugura1 ed the diamond jubilee celebration c Mt. Holy eke CoIlegp. Many visitin 4- educators of note ure here for th celebration, which is to cont<nu over tomorrow. Today was give over to the alumnae with alumna commemoration exercises in th J- chapel, followed by luncheon in th n gymnasium, and a pageant in the ou door auditorium this afternoon. T? ^ morrow will come the intercollegiai commemoration exercises and r' luncheon for delegates aac! guests. "? Mr. Holyoke College was the fir le institution founded In America ft ie the higher education of women. T1 founder was Mary Lyon, who almo: unaided succeeded in her plans I establish a permanent school f< A girls founded on vital education; principles. The institution open? in 1837 with eighty students. Todi it has about 800 students enroll* B. and in the seventy-live years of i history the college has bestowed d J. plomas upon nearly 6,000 graduate in Ip TO 8PEAK AT MOORE'S BCHOG it- HOVSK. of Mr. E. W. Buck Is to address tl te cttlsess of Chocowinlty at Moor* o- School House In Chocowinlty on ne MS Friday .night. Mr. Buck Is to *d\ irt cafe the election of Wiley C. Rndiri for the legislature. 017 j Tttbtcmisr 1 'eople of His Political Career, mmons Was Cioseted With i- er from the race, but that there war Q no possibility of this for Simmons' e Democratic colleagues in the senate would not trust his tariff record. And '* now Senator Simmons said the official. |B organ of the opposition to his re-eleci. Hon. Collier's Weekly, published In b New York, states in this week's isswv rlas a reason why he should be retired o that he is sure to head this great e finance committee of the senate, and if the congressman meant what he t aaid, he should act at once and call e off the opposition, r Collier's Weekly was declared to i- be the only paper edited by a white s man that bad dared to defend the net gro editor Manly In his slanders of r white women; that this muckraking d weekly has had an article about him b every issue for the past five weeks, .:9 (1 and that be was Informed that Iboue bands of copies of this week's paper 0 were being mailed in New York uco ler the Collier's envelope to people f in North Carolina who are not suba scribers. proving conclusively that L. the articles agalnBt him are not only e paid for, but written in North Caroa Una. This same paper was poured - into Virginia during the fight upon I- Senator Martin, with no result exq cept to increase that gentleman's mar Jorlty. >1 e Senator Simmons expressed confV dunce in his re-election by a majority '? of 50,000 votes over both his ?p? ponents. and said that he would re sume hip seat in the senate with Senators Martin. Tillman. Baron acJ t other Democratic senators who bad j 1 voted on the tariff with blm. a Senator Simmons scored the oppoh sition for declaring during Aycock's a lifetime that the latter's candidacy i- was in the interest of Simmons, end >1 now, after his death, that it was by a way of protest against the*senator's - being out of harmony with his parly, a The speech of nearly three hours i- was concluded with a strong appeal o in behalf of Wilson and Craig, deI. daring that the latter would rank r with Vance. Jarvis. Aycock and Glenn s as on* .ftf North Carolina's greatest e governors, whose reputation would e rest not upon things he had recorni mended and promised, but upon - things he had accomplished. , SEN. OVERRAN SPEAKS ? HERE THURSDAY EVENING y s B Hon. l.ee 8. Overman. United y States Senator for North Carolina, is .. to address the citizens of Washington e at the Court House at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, October 10. Sene ator Overman needs no introduction to the citizenship of Beaufort Coune ty. His record as senator is above ^ reproach and his coming to this city f, is bailed with genuine pleasure by all h classes of people irrespective of party ? lines. Not only are the men-folk cordially iirvited but the ladies as well. Every citisen in Washington and ^ those residing outside of the city _ should make it a point to hear him. * INDIANA [I. .A. R. MEETIJii;. )f Lafayette, lud.. Oct. 8.?More g than 100 delegates from thirty-five e local chapters gathered In l^afayette e today for the twelfth annual meet- * n ing of the Indian organization of the ie Daughters of the American Revolt:(e lion. The convention begins with a ie welcome demonstration tonight and t_ will conclude with the annual elecy_ tlon of officers Thursday. Among te the guests of the convention is Mrs. a Matthew T. Scott of Washington. D. 1 C.. president-general of the national gt organization of the D. A. R. >r lc Mr. John Tooley, of Bel haven. N. g. C.. a prominent member of the bar [Q of that tewn was here yesterday on }r professional business. kl d ? ? iy NEW ADTKRT1SRMRNT8 d * IN TODAY'S NEWS ts * 1 II. . J. K. Hoyt. ? 9. J. L. O'Qcinn. C&pudine. E. G. Training School. Lyric. * if. Postum Cereal Co. * 1 Boeton Rubber Shoe Co. < * \ xt * Xemo O- * Norfolk Southern Railroad. Bodlam ? ..?]
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1912, edition 1
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