Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ." -i every day In 'the yer ei. -., i.iy at 45 Pollock Street"-' P HONE 50 " E. J. L? J huMI ; cc:.'.pamy . l-LH-..m ION RATES . S!i: i ' i i 2.00 Three L . the -,. . ' - J.00 ' One th , .60 . Advert .!i tf rate faro la bed opoo ap plication to tuw office. :.. i trJ at the poat-cffic. New Ben, I,". C., as second class matter..- 5 New Bern; N.;CA 14, 1912. ILIp the' Wilsoni Campaign if Tbe Journal hereby lUrts robecrfp tiuo list for the Wilson Campaign fund, giving five dollars for that purpose. - It will ' we'ooms additional subscriptions, small or large, from any one who de sire to tee Governor Wilton President. Don't be led Jhto 'makiut; a small subscription because tho Journal's sub scription U ao S-jraU, but give a we have done according to your means and consistent with your other obligations. The vast majority jot people here abouts honestly believe that the test in terests of the people demand Dr. Wil bod's election. ; That being so, they cught to be practical and do something which together with what may be dune in all ttber parts of the country is esl culated to 'result m his election. 1 It vis Utsolately accessary that he have a campaign fund. The legitimate purposes op a national campaign re quire an enormous sum of money. , The very rich' men. as a rale, are against Wilson. ' So It Is op to the rank aod file to fee that be has a campaign fuud. -Every body can nelp some. ' Ml we hive any;' political principles, let us shir it io the good old approved way of going down In our jeans Any "amount, from squsrter up, will bo ro '. ceived ad forwarded io the proper au thorities. But don't give a quarter if you tan give fifty dollars. Lack of Backbone Ilis Undoing "Taft, a good man gone wrong" Is the way Seta tor Stone, of Missouri, puts lt It Isn't a new charaeterlza tioq l any means, but we suspect it would ba hard to find a batter .one. If Taft had been under the right sort of influence he would have been a diff erent type of president. Even tuea he would have 'been far less to be admired thanVmsn who Is really' possessed of backboneiy,' - lV The man with the courage of hit con vlctions is the mail wh commands the respect'of 'the public .The man who sacrifices his eonvictio is either in or der to get with the majority or. to plesse powerful fronds,' Is sure to fail to gain piblic 6 kiflJence. fc - Taft's great failing has been his lack of the courage tajay "no" to men like Cannon and AUrlch.Easy going and good-natured, he let such men Influence him, got out of sympathy with the rap idly growing .sentiment In favor of new legislation Intended to give the poorer people of the country a better dance ani by errors of "juig men t of one kind and another, bat all them crowing out of his lack .of under tard ; "2 of the plain people's needs 'end 4e- nndsj rendered himself so unpopular ' at by the narrowest margin he es ed missing the crstomary compli t of i renomibation and wrote hrm t down an enemy of the people and a f end of the privilege-seeking few. A J all this when undoubtedly his inten. tic a at the beginning of bis term were to 1, j just the reve.sl.1' . fl Tl dC' ial rerortof the, recent road w'.tioii t Charlotte ; shows that Uile there were representatiyesregls ed from enoirand Jones counties, name of no ' repreaentative : from tn f peered on the- registration s. ' out half of the unties were eser; 1 and Craven was one of th2 r b& " that stayed at home. What's iatl ; v. ! '1 Cr a ven t . jre 1 u L e more activPy On 'ver i '('n on the street of Iter ,t "re the Journal gives r it ion to shipping and p carrpatgn la , 41 vagrant wo rre in the toils mi Lcsgoe ' . , WHAT REPUBLIC., 4 rr... ' "s. ' PERITY iS. What has the rejsult been? Proeperltytt Tes; U by prosper ity, you . moan Tast wealth, no matter how distributed or whe ther distributed at an or not; If you mean vast enterprises built np to be presently concentrated ' nnder the control, of . compara tively small bodies of men, who can determine almost at pleas . are- whether there shall be com petition or not The nation as a nation has-grown bnmensely' rlch.V She la justly proud of her Industries and of the genius of her men of affairs. They can master anything they set their mind to, . and " we have ? been greatly stimulated under their leadership and command.". Their . laurels are many and very green. : We must accord them the great honors that are their due. and we must preserve . what they have built jip for a.'; But what of the other side of the picture? It is not easy for us to lira as It used to be. Our money will not buy as much.. High wages; even when we can' get them, yield us no great comfort' We used to be better off with less, because a dollar eould buy - no much, mom. The majority "of ns have" vbeea disturbed to Ibid ourselves growing poorer, even though' our earnings were slowly In creasing. Prices climb faster than , we can push our earnings up.- From . Woodrow Wilson's Speech Accepting the ; Demo-. era tic Nomination, LABOR. AND THE RULI OP ; BI6HT. The working people of Amerl. ca if they must be distinguish-;; ed from tbe minority that con stitutes the rest of it are, of course, the backbone of the an-; tlon. No law- that safeguards their life, that Improves the phy sical and moral conditions un der which they live, that makes their hours of labor rational and tolerable, that gives them free--dom to act In their own Interest and that protects them where" they cannot protect themselves. can properly be regarded" .as elass legislation or as anything but as a measure taken In the. interest of the whole people, whose partnership In right ac-i Hon, we are trying to establish and make real and practical." It Is in this spirit-that we. shall act . if we are genuine spokesmen of the whole - country .iProm Wood- -' row Wilson's Speech Accepting the Democratic Nomination, 7" THE TWO GREAT THINGS TO DO. ; ; . :' There are two great things to do. One is to set up the rule of Justice and of right In such mat ters as the tariff, the regulation ' of the trusts and the prevention of monopoly the adaptation of our banking and currency laws to the varied' uses to Which our people must put them, the treat ment of those who do the dally, labor In our factories and mines , and throughout all our great In dustrial and commercial under-' takings and the political life of the people of the Philippines, ' for whom we bold governmental power In trust, for their service not our own. The other, the ad. dltlonal "duty is the great task ; of protecting our people and our' resources and of keeping open" to the whole people the doors of opportunity through which they must, generation by. generation.'; pass if, they, are to. make con-. quest of their fortunes In health. In freedom, in peace and In con-. tentment 7 Jn - the . performance . of this second great duty we are face to face .with 'questions of ' conservatton-.and 4oLdevelop. - ment, questions , of forests and I Water powers and mlneaand wa-" terways, of the. building of an adequate merchant marine and' the opening of every highway .knd facility and the setting up of every safeguard needed by a great Industrious, expanding na tion. From - Woodrow Wilson's 'Speech 'Accepting the Democrat ic Nomination, - " 1 XXX)00OOO00OOO0000OO000O0O LOPIS-. D,8RANDEId, 80S V T0N -i ? -"Governor Wilson's speech of acceptance Is the utterance of a twentieth r century f statesman; with keen perception he recog rnlies the evils from which the people axe suffering and the dan gers which threaten our welfare; with broad vision he points the way by which those evils may be removed- and tie dangers averted;- he proVea his under standing alike .of business and of social needs and that he is a Democrat in fact, as well as In name, and his courage Is un doubted. Progressive Americans have In him a worthy lor. r." f ' -. Itnew V'ht He ' " Ac rtuln f : ' ' C ' f "7 tr --- 1 ; r ,l ! - r : 1 f ' : t ( ) (;:: ;. 'l 1 I '- i v . : - r ; . t a . . JctaiaS D$.n! !s cf C rr w " i:aJ;r.il Cc.t..t.,.:!: V.'&nU -b 5 Velars to L!ake an investlsatton.; 1 1 WlliWINLEWCNOFFniEK V ''r5;;:' -f -..'.1 t Bt . Slander Is Not .' Plsy a Part ; In Democratic V: Campaign, ; Publicity Chairman.''' , Declares ? NewTork7 Aug. ' e-Josephns Dan leUT Chairman of the Publicity -Committee of ? the Democratic 'National Committee said to-day: - -- ("Eight years ago daring-the prest dentlal campaign Of 190 I came to New Tork and being member of the Democratlo t National - Committee -1 dropped la at the hoadauartera of the committee. - I found the .literary bu reau -of the committee very actively engaged; In perusing' the volumes of Theodore. Roosevelt. . When I saw on every desk The ' Wlnnlnr st the West,' The LUe of, Thomas H.' Ben ton,' and -half do sen others of the works of the then republican nominee tor President, I wondered whether or pot-1 had -gotten Into the right place. was Immediately set aright, how ever, when J was-Informed that the literary young men were engaged In culling from those books some of the many denunciations and' bitter criti cisms and attacks made by Theodore Roosevelt upon public men and meas ures,, and -his aspersions upon great representative bodies of our people, such as workJngmen and farmers. ; T found, then preparing to send forth broadcast all over the land such excerpts from the writings of Theo dore Rooaevelt si: T tJowboys axe much better fellows and pleasanter companions than small farmers r. agricultural laborers; nor are the mechanics and workmen of a great city to be mentioned In the aame reailt,u.,-v-ri;Sl.' -" "Mr. Bryan and bis adherents have appealed to the basest set la the land, -the farmers.!: r.- - 1 t "; They ( worklngmen who object . to government by. injunction) are not in sympathy with men of good minds and sound civic morality." f ; They quoted from what, he said about the Quakers,- that those who would not fight were traitors to their country.. - - s . ..;'-.;.: - : "They said that when the farmers and workmen and the- Quakers came to know what Theodore Roosevelt, had written about them they " would rise op with wrath and,- Indignation' and bury Theodore; Roosevelt beneath an avalanche of votes. '.They- said that Roosevelt would not answer that-ex-posure of his views, and, of course, he never, did. 1 agreed with them that it was the proper thing to do to her ald these utterances through the courj- - "As" to whether or not that; sort of campaigning' had any effect, the re sult of the -campaign eight years, ago speaks for .Itself :i;; h-yxk. . The republican party Is attemptthg to do to-day the same sort of thing that the democrats triad in J908. The democrats ut-Rodenhorged Mr, Ro denberg. They were eight years ahead of him In this sort of thing. It dldnt work with as then and ft will not work 'twlth ttempowA'iJ.; '. ! V j-'-' Btandson Record. .'.';!;:.. 'Tha attempt to. attack Gov. Wilson .because of certain statements which he made m writing Ustory and in com menting upon events of ' history as they appeared to him as historian, will fall signally. A ene great metropoli tan newspaper pointed out, -Mr. Ro denberg and his kind are simply Blow- ; Ing against the wind.' Governor Wil son s running for. President on hU record as a public man, and with that -record the public Is fairly ' well con- j-versant, and it will continue to learn ..more as the campaign progresses. u; "He is running for President on his r record- as governor of New : Jersey, ! what he said and dl4 In that capacity rather than what he wrote as a histor ian, chronicling events and commenting ; upon them as they .appeared to an 1m ' partial observer whose Tduty it la to I write of things as they are rather than as ther should be or as he would have thenwfk ' s', 1 "Our -republican : brethren are f en- titled to all the thunder they ' can make out of Governor Wilson's writ ings. 1 hope they will read them carefully and thoroughly. They will be able to gain a great deal -of valua ble Information and when the context , Is read along with the excerpts which have been taken from his works for the purpose of placing him In a false light, I have no tear as to the results. All that Is needed is a thorough under . standing. , ; : ' - 2 "Ingersoll sought to disprove Bible truths and to assail Holy Writ ly the same methods which ihe republicans are seeking to Sssall Gov. Wilson." SENATOR CORE, OF homa: ,;; CKLA- 1 1 !i The closing sentence of L a J speech will become the battle ! l;ymn of dpmocracy In the rend- ' li-s canirn:n: 'I thank God and t .lie coiirr' a.' It Is at once a ; paean cf irn'fe and is a sum- mon to ppiiLrtlc duty. " f lUILLII'S LLOGHeTcNCE SAID: . - "I c .:a clmost think I ouht "to teconlze; as I wr.Ik the streets, the men who have provid- ' ed for their families by Life Insurance," , It giyeara man a sen.se of increased- confitence to ' know that he has safely his family.- t ;: ' J : IV'I . . f 5j ;-. Have YdiijPtovided for Yours? -f ?V. - OF VERMONT " w CnaWerlSVV Vi" I - Purely Mutuar . ,:H. M. HUMPHREY, State Managerr f-National Bank Bldg.i GoldsBpro c '7 m n . Amm Air . ni.t' - lrt . - New Bern, N. Founded 4838 - :..- - f , Chartered 1859 - - : TRINITY: COLLEGE -"ITS STRENGTH LIES IN' ALsrr6 Well-Trained Faculty; Excellent Bufldings and Equipment; I Full Well-Arranged Courses;, EarnesWrBMinded Students; A -t Urrfand Loyal Body of Alumni and friends; Noble Ideals and Tra ; diUons; An Inspiring History of Achievement end Service. -Next Session begins September 11.1912. For Catalogue and Illustrated Bool . v . .u ' let Address R L FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C. , U.A. w IhU rMP , will bt pleased to learn that there . t least one: dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Us tagrs, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Jr the only positive cure fww . known to the meditalfratoraity.' Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con .titni.i - Hull's ratarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon tne oiooa ana mucuus uiv of tbe. system.' thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, end giving the patient strength by building up tbe xtitnlna aiul aaaiatinff ratnra in do ing its work. The proprietors have so mucn raiui m in cuiiuh (wmi. - they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for hat of testimonials:; ;; ; . - . T.'X CHNT: & CO.,Toledo, 0. Bold by aU Dwiggists, 75 Jk HalTa Family Pills for eon- stipatiosv . ".'f . - e wceit fatal railroad wrecks where in many persons were killed and others injured; the numereous, recent automo bile casualties througliout the country io whicb-maoy bave been killed,: (In 103 recent automobile accidents 69 peo ple were killed and '226 Jniored;)the crowded condition of our streets and the near inauguration of the street car line, to ssy nothing of everyday hssards larking everywhere, are suggestive of accident Insurance. VWe've got it in every desirable form at small cost; VTha Maryland-Casualty CcCls ths only Company that maintafns a claim department in North Caroline, ray claim promptly and gives double.Jo demnity for accidents on public "ca riers," It pays to "get tbe best See T' W,G, BOYD, AGENT.. -.QveIusyourN'5 next order ror -r? job Printing. - V AlrA Work;is , - "i 1JS-i. ST li.i 'v t -' - guarantee d. : Prices .right V . P B y 'TrarrriNG co. IS rc"5c!; ti R:-a 50 r.::f:::.LEc::.::i.. Is i calling you the surft the musio, Lamina, all cry out for you to follow the crowd. The ' , . . - - ATr,A"MTTf! nOAST LINE has provi u J ttic sclspdulcs and rates; br-innlnji'it j, June 1st, to con- tisiun dui i 7 1' c i i n. TO '1L' I GTON ForaUt iff1 ' -'ly.I'M-nits trains of I mZ.'y. 1 ' 1 ti rtt'irn until Tr " y r 1 i i.t fu.Iowin.?, j r 1 to f 10 Cf S" i : i 5 provided fot himself and C - tm -STMTS'' ?Q r.T J W THA0VV 1 )- STONES at Ordinary vegetables, but come and see our display. , We'll leave it to cu if you ever saw a finer one. Tbe quea tion of what to have to eat will -be read ly answered by A LOOK AT OUR VEGE ; TABLES Home Grown Tomatoes, PenJ Peaches Corn . Squash Cukes ' .Beets ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. New Bern Produce Company BROAD ST. PHONE 121 Tho Overt wuhtheGwndov'i rfo More Burning aa, aV. fW An tsWh Asf four . is u .IaaiimI m srslsl sstATsV. xaces yon ' - , MunniiT wvbwi . L.l.M..killmtf U CTCB HWli- - pnS bkiog sadwuUns; sou, e (Tnn griaraTrtwl jot johrMV from . beatoitotteunup. Endonedbr do wttioscwDcescbaala, Com la tod sad see tba Bow "wendciful conveiuaic and - - -, eeonomj 73 MiddlelSf, PLEASE STOP MY AD . Hello. Mr. Editor: Pleaee stop my shingle sd at once, ss orders are com ir In fanter than we can fill them. You know we carry in stock all kinds of snuel tl.inp-3. We ore of long ex- I e iii tiia s'ni 'a lu nt a and I'ljiirl I' buIy n il-el :C 'TSIIVI"!''". ', , 1 1 i 1 1 I r. i ' r. ' I I ' t ''fir . ' r i ' C lit The C " Coolest Spot in Town is the inside of a glass filled with delicious, sparkling : ; iJurround the spot TPEPSI ; COL A Jthe Origirial Pure Food "Drinka?pure combination of , pepsui,kacid' phosphate. and the ; - juices of fresh iniits. , Guaran-, teed under; U. S. Gov't SeriaTNo." ;.3813- When youVe feeling hot, tired of thirsty go to the nearest ;soda fountain,' lay down h j a nickel and say PEPSI COLAand : don't ac ccpt any imitations: Ll - Tell your grocetto; cend home . a dozen bbt- f ties 5c each; k . " . z-'y A ,.Loft .ha excplbat. E 1'rjvn jut d mt- ..-ifcjl cirnr!nc. Ep al cai ) hniu1. mt-vy 1 1 I cire. Exc V'Pt V - v I W !. i ' -v ell -trained Faculty .. a cif t e 1 -;.;,'i cf students. An t 1 ;r " of 1' s un- r 1 ! - "i f ' , Lr-."
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1912, edition 1
2
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