{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, October 23, 1911, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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:Jonnstown have decided that the is- Ef sues are of s (ficient importance to . ® E ~Hicans this ye -the respect and endorsement af ev- . spective of party. . - votes for members of some other + ' et from Hon Alden Hart, who has ®. Po. 8 Kvery Day Kxcep: Rundsy and . Legal Holidays.. . t *Rossenirrion RATES. par mouth .i...a’é}.na§.yf§.-;o_cn...‘ & Sree monfha, in advance.... 1.0} , Advente .... 2 advuarpe .....000000 £00 0 . VARC@ ... --«a** LN 1 advance 4} in; rink‘ of the sub- a: money order, or & final. by express | K L. mine. Fublisher. Glen Telephone, 204 ber of 'Assembly--Hon, | Al / Treasuren-P. M. Sim- fct -W. S. Cassedy. nrge-Dr. Robert J. Palmer K. Wright. a H. , I domssioner-ablargw- \A\ a Mailenfier'. femBerlain-Webster | J. - El- prder--Edward Monahan. essor-W. ; W. Chamberlain., WARD | TICKETS. Ward: Bupervisor-Thomas ings: xA1dérman—Jnnie'b Ska«* abil & s MReeand Wand; Supervisor-é-Hari'y fer: Alderman--Dr. G:; V. wil- Water - Commissioner-John u I - I Ward:; | Supervisor-Geqrga ht: - Alderman-John Borst. anprth < Ward: - Supervisor-An- r J. Thompson: Alderman-Wii- . Young: | Water 'Commission- [ohn S. Imfandg BRIGHT. . a rospects for the success bf\ the @blican party in - the ' city > of snd the county of [Fultor, well as the whole assembly dis- , were never brighter than they: goday. This statement is not # figmuE of the imagination - ip campaign press reporter, bat ae out by lithe interest itaken in forthcoming battle \of baficts as rated: andlconfirmgdf .by ptration for the ft??ur days, h_ended Situragy. |__ _- This \iss what is termed .an \off gear\ in 1301115115. That is, fhere iis important dutside. issue At election of a justice a v court, which is (3311 a to the folirth \judicial distrigt, . this embiaces Fultgn county, & the matter, of chposing ymembérs Bf the lower house of the Iegtry a pi'r‘e‘ Then, too, the presidential does hot come until névt ear, and the/{merest ir the results 3s mainly local Yet in spite of this he registration books show | that L437 of the electors of the city of make, it advisghle for them to en- Pure their privilege of exercising the ight: of suffrdge on Tuesday, No- | ever, has been badly wanted vember Tth, - nd Bave accordingly ut their namps on the rolls of eli- voters. ~ I, - *The ticket £111; up by lime Repub- ir is of unusual excel- 'Tence: it is one that must command ery good citizgn of Johnsiown, irre- There is no ex- cuse this yeak for - complimentary party or parties. We have only to réflect what gomplimentary - voting Aid, for us Past! year.. We fave a mis- representative) in the halls of con- gress; Democracy, entrusted _ with the business inf this great Empire has abused iis opportunity to segure the coizfidencgandf respect of franchise holflers by selfing out to Boss Murpby| and Tammahy, whose evil power, i‘ngstead of 'being confined merely to New York City, has now reached out &nd grippefgi the legisla- ture at Albany. | There should be no. question' of the election Pf the Republican tick- been renomifhated for the assembly, to the candidates for the board of al- dermen in the several wards of the | city, We ark confident that the vot-| ers. realize the importance of turn- ing out the full Republican vote and believe that \ this confidence will be reflected in vibe returns on November Tth. tot > WHERE fkblPlfBLiCANS' GAIN. Under thé present ‘legfis‘native at)”; portionment which was made at the | thirty-six and twenty-seven in 1 of four. A Queens, the | 'ed in the new book. % be read through at one sitting. have been four elections in the city of New York. These elections have resulted in the choice of forty Demo- | crats and twenty-three Republicans for the assembly in 19907, ihirty-nine and twenty-four respectively in 1908, 1909, and fifty-one and twelve in 1910. Seventeen districts in New York, five in Kings, two in Queens and the Richmond district have on every oc- cagion chosen Democrats, three New York and four Kings dis- tricts have with equal \chosen Republicans. For all pur- poses df estimating the results thi@ year these thirty-two districts may .be regarded ags unlikely to change sides. In the same period twelve districts, seven in New York, four 'in Kings and oné in Queens, have elected Democrats in three years out Eight more, four in New York, three in Kings and one in have similarity chosen Re- publicans in every year but - one. Here are fifty-two, districts which are fairly safe, and thirty-seven are = | Democratic and fifteem Republican. Therg - remain eleven - districts | which &re fairly? debatable, two Republicans in four elections. These are the sixth, twenty-sixth, twenty-ninth and thirty-first in New York, and the first, fourth, | sixth ' ninth, sixteenth, twenty-second and | twenty-third in Kings. - Analysis of the returns in these districts, how- ever, demonstrates that in all save the sixth and twenty-sixth in New York the Republican chances are by. | far the better. It is clear, there- fore, that unless the unusual Demo- cratic strength of last fall is again jz~§wea.ledz~ at the present election the | Democrats must expect to lose nine or ten districts carried last year. In the last five years the Average Democratic membership has been | forty-one. If no more than ten seats are lost this year the result | will :show only a return to the normal party alignment in the assemibly dis- tricts. In spite of the fusion of 1907 the Democrats won in forty districts, In the fusion campaign of 1909 they were less fortunate and their dele- gation fell to thirty-gix. But the fu- Hion of 1907 was a complete failure, while that of 1909 was relatively successful. The real problem in the present . | election is, as pointed out by the | New York Sun, whether the condi- tions of 1907 or 190% are to be re- produced this year. But in any event 'must expect a material diminutién in its city delegation, and the actual difference between estimates on eith- er side is revealed in a Democratic expectation of losing six or eight ' 'seats and a fusion claim of carrying twelve or fifteen, that is of dupli- cating the success of 1909. sHORT BALLOT BOOK. ‘to! short ballot liferature bas just teen published by Houghton, Miffiin company under the title, \Short Bal- lot Principles,\ by Richard S. Childs. ' Until now there has been nothing in print on the subject larger than the magazine articles of Woodrow Wil- son and the secretary. The pamph- lets of the organization, which are reprints of these magazine articles tparticularly the first article, enti- been given a\ place in many libraries and in the instruction of most of the universities. (A more gubstantial and thorough study of the theory, how- some time, and there has been par- ticular need of careful definition of the rules for the application of the principle to current institutions, [This task Mr. Childs has attempt- It is b little fiiolume of 200 small pages and can 7 Mr. Childs lays no claim to having dis- covered the need of reducing - the multiplicity of elective officers - in this country, but the phrase \Short Ballot\ is his own coinage. and he founded and has directed the Short Ballot organization. }fe has accord- ingly been the storm eenter of short baliot discussions, and the book rep- resents several years of - embattled thought and observation. Like the original short ballot pamphlet, the book contains much that is striking and seems radical at first glance. élose touch with the short | ballot movement, will he surprised at the novelty and far. sweep of some of the 'reasoning which the author evolves 'from the short ballot doctrine. COMMENT President Faft Gathers Strength. (Brooklyn Standard-Union. ) ._ President Taft has now turned his ¥ace toward the east for the first time since starting on the trip to the Pacific coast. He has been through much insurgent territory, but bas yet some to traverse. Judged by the daily reports the president hag been r extraordinary session of 1907, there 4. bood * 10 . aoe ae ' cles. ' ing he is now regarded in # while | regularity | , + € since / Fatah has chosen two Democrats and -a local issue. it is plain that the majority party | 'the most important contribution | more particularly the caqe. tled *\\The Short Bailot,\ which ap- | peared in the Outlook in 1909), have | for: Many, even among those who are in. | vgry successful in winning the pub- J broken. ~~~ THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY R lie and has accomplished moré than i was expected in altering the | views | of those men in this party who have not been in full accord with his poli- Apparently his speeches have done much toward diminishi121g op- position in the ranks of the insur- | gents or progressives and if the su- perficial indications are not mislead- new light by many who thought h}m too conservative for the demands {of the west. - | Before Mr. Taft has completed the \swing and as the folks of the luke-warm states get a more inti- mate view of him, it is probable that a considerable portion of the western antagonism will have crumbled. - Of 5 course it would he expecting too much to look to a cessation 'of hos- titities by such men as comqused‘ the Chicago _ progressive They are irreconcilables president will probably not gfet their - toa P. H support until after the Republican | [ national convention. low No observer is honestly able to say that President Taft has in any way failed to measurably increase - his hold upon the public by his tour which is now drawing to a close. A Party Record. | (Buffalo Express.) ' The course of the Democratic leg- islature this year has madg the as- sembly elections more of a state than | I The legislature was | I dominated by Tammany Hall and in the assembly, at least, there was no | Democrat strong enough to assert his ' individuality | Democratic can- -didates for the assembly this year Lace and Embroidered new designs 5 Jabots , broidered effects, Gun Metal and Silver. tive, of pretty in are necessarily to be judggd by the | record of their party. It is a record grabbing. The Levy elections law which has saddled wholly unnecessary expense en ev- ery county in the state, kolely for the purpose of building up a parti- san machine is only the most con- spicuous example. ‘ - Another year of complete Demo- | cratic power would inevitably show still worse results. If the Democrat ic laaders find that they can escape public rebuke for such a 'record as that of this year, there is nothing at which they would hesitate another year. of schemes, state and local, which were dropped this year betause pop- [ular protests became téo: vigorous, would be taken uprand passed an- other year. i They Know It All. (Rrooaklyn Eagle.) © Principles are immortal.-Wood- row Wilson.; | As the crinoline was and the hob- ble skirt is. They come: into and go out of fashion. For the time be- ing, they are always carflinal, and- in that day and generation. it is here- sy to say a word against lmeni- As long as they last they are fundamen- tal: after that the scrap Reap. With political principles, so-called, this is It has beon said that we are debarred from knowing the real constithition even of a particle of dust floating in space : before our eyes, and that therefore it is utterly futile to speak of any- thing in absolute terms.! but this does not apply to those who make political speeches, perhaps for the reason that the finite or circumsecrib- ed does not characterize their intel-. lectual operations, In other words, they know it all. | The tariff, according to 'Mr. Under- wood, is the big question, No doubt this statement includes the fact that Mr. Underwood's home town, much the largest city in Alabama, is dis- linctly the creation of the, Republican protective policy. é Last year 35,243 survivors of the civil war passed away, deucin'g the kvial to 529,884, a goodly number sill, but fast going down, as the av- erage ago is now 70. Accoéirding to the oficial record, 2,213,265imen served n the army and navy of the United | | States during the war. | . . =~ 7 ] Prince Arthur Duke of Connaught, Queen Victoria's only surviving son, ° has arrived in Canada ip be install- - ed as governor general. !The British ' of the duke,§$-125,UOO a year, will make it easien for the Ca- nadians to keep up a branch of the royal establishment. i anne nll Government experts| are about | ® ready to report that,. aftier all of tne yours of fierce denunciation of «he sugar trust by Democnlatic orators, charging its existence to the tariff, there is no such trust m existence in | inis country. If this can be proven it will be a terrible jolt tp the Champ | {Clark boom. | __ It is plain, on the faée of the plan proposed by the Tobagco. Trust for | its own dissolution, that it does not move out of their corner in control of the dividend stock tile less than a - dozen men whom the: corporation commissioned recentlyf officially re- ported to be in posseési-on of prac- tically all of it. It can hot be a \rea- souable' trust until (this cinch is j | | Every one of the multitude . | midnight,. is 'of one long reckless riot 3n spoils- |. a heavy and | [R EPiIBLQCAN. MONDAY, OCT 23, i If a woman is distinguished by should not the glove be an impor the clothes she wears, tant item of dress? The finishing touch either makes or mars the whale ap- pearance, Long Kid, Proper styles for all occasions are in the 12 and 16 button lengths, and short rere. Kid in the new shades of green, blue, red, brown, tan, Beaver, mode, ete. - long and short lengths. wear in both -Outsearn Cape o's and Chamoisette in either length. in Cluney ai of original design. x e Q-\In that day shall there be am altar to the Lord in the midst of the fand of Egypt, and a pillar at the bor- dar thereof to the l.ord. And it shall be for a sign and for a witness unto the Lord of hosts in the fand of Egypt.\ (isaiah xix, 19, 20.) What may we un- derstand by this Scripture? is but one struc- | | ture in all the earth that could by any - possibility fulfl the require ments of the text, and that is the | Great Pyramid in Egypt. ,The whole | of northern Egypt forms a sector shaped country the center of which | is marked by the Pyramid. To math- ematicians and scientists the center of a sector is also at the border there- of, and thus, as to location, the Pyra- mid is clearly indicated. ways stood as the greatest wonder in the world because of its enormous di- . mengions, great antiquity and marvel- ous - exhibition of engineering skill With its original casing-stones in post- tion, all higly polished Hke white marble, and so accurately Joined to- gether that it was almost impossible to distinguish the joints, this immense structure of solid masonry, covering over thirteen acres of ground and nearly five hungred féet in height, was truly a makmificent spectacle as To the an- Crystal.\ - Recent investigation of the interior passage ways and chambers has revealed the fact that these form a wonderful system of symbols in | which the entire plan of salvation as presented in the Scriptures is outlined. Because it is such a great \witness in that it so clearly corroborates the teachings of the Lord's Word, it is now becoming generally known as \The Stone Bible\\ Melchisedec, \a Priest of the Most High (God,\ is re- | puted to haye been the builder, and the date of its construction has been well established as being the year 2170 B. C. It is, therefore, the oldest building on earth. MARTIAL LAW IX COWETA. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 23.-There ig quiet in Coweta today following race riots of last night in which one white man and a. negro were willed and fwo white men and a negro fat- zlivy wounded. Company F of the state militia which .was sent from to the trouble scene at maintaining - martial liw. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury (will surely» destroy the sense of smell and conipletely de- range the whole sistem when en- tering it through the mucous sur- faces. Such articles should never Be used except on prescriptions from re- putable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good Hall's Catarrh Curé, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, gcting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. - In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. bottle. Price, 75¢ per Take Hall's Family Pills \or con- stipation. With High or Natural Waist Line. ease, or in any way that may be lik- It has al- | it glittered in the rays of the daz | | zling Egyptian sunlight. bLcients it was known as \The Terrible anianinm TWO-PIECE SKIRT, 7123. The two-piece skirt is a favorite one. It is very generally becoming, it is economical and it is smart. This one is of moderate width and it can be trimmed with buttons, as in this éd, but buttons make an important feature of the incoming season and 7123 Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. this suggestion is a good one. The model is an excellent one for all sea- sonable materials, for it is just as well adapted to the lighter ones‘of { arranged over a fitted and either case the closing is to be made you can possibly derive from them. t is taken internally and made in. indoor wear as it is to the heavier ones of street costumes. As it can be finished either at the natural waist line or a liftle above it is adapted to all figures. The skirt is made in two pieces. When cut to the high waist line it is boned girdle; when cut to the natural waist the skirt is fitted by means «of darts and is joined to a belt. In at the left side. For a woman of medium size will Coat Sets, oth be required 4 1-2 yards of material 2a, 2 3-4 vards 36 or 44 incheg wide, I the width of the skirt at the lower edge is 2 3-8 yards. morsg + The pattern * ig cut in llsizes for a 22%. 24. 86, 28 and inch wails: will be, mailed to any address by the Fash- hltag.. jon Department of this paper on re- ceipt of ten cents. Readers of The Frepublicana can obtain the above and all other MAY MANTON PATTERNS at the Bos: ton store, Johnstown, and at the store of Martin & Naylor in Glov- ergville, or from the May Manton Pattern Co., 122 BH. 234 St., New York. rice, 10 cents. Do; Don't Talk. Just do a thing and dox't talk about . it. This is the great secret of success in all enterprises. Talk means discus- sion; discussion means irritation; irri- tation means apposition, and opposi- tion means hindrance always whether you are right or wrong.-Sarah Grand. Side frills and beautiful lace and em- . Bags of Velvet, Bead, Moire and Tapestry. h Q , er accessories, d Irish Crochet collars for coats.. Gloves for street Genuine Cham- and very attrac» A new line | ; i | ; Mesh |Bags . | ~d * Z BURGLAR IN JUDGE'S HOME.\ San Francisco, Oct. 23.-An auto- mation, operated by anj/olectric bur- glar alarm in the home of police Judge A. B. Treadwell had an en- counter with a real burglar Saturday night according t6 a report made to the central police station last night, | and the automaton was badly used up. The dummy was no match for the burglar and now lies a wreck, with its head crushed. The weapon with which the burglar won the battle was a heavy window weight. The wreck of the electric man was complete. The' thief made his es- cape. FONDA. Oct. 28..--The funeral of John H. Brower was held at his residence on Upper Prospect street Friday after- Cussler officiated. The bearers were A wiltiam Carpenter, Jobn Begreroft, Barney Van Buren, Duane Everson, Jay Van Deusen, Albert Bearcroft. | The interment was in Pine Grove cemetery, Tribes Hill Those who attended the fureral from out of | town were: Mr.-apd Mrs. Nicholas Van Vrarken and sons, Garrett and Brower Van - Vranken, Visscher's Ferry, and Israel Peelock and fam- ily of Cohoes. William Stichel of - Amsterdam, Republican nominee for sheriff; was shaking bands with friends in Fonda Friday. L R The Democratic nominee for coun- ty clerk, W. B. Bucklin of St. Johns- ville, was a Fonda visitor Friday. Many Fonda young people at- tended the dance given Friday even- ing at Donaldson hall, Fultonville, under the auspices of the civil en- | gineers located at Fonda. ° Mrs. Thomas Fonda of New York. . spent Thursday and Friday with her father, Mayor I. A. Rosa. , Friends of Mrs. Alfred De Graff will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Republican ads bring reauit®. & 3 > J OHNSTOWN. 1 bld, need have gray nair, { promotes the growth of the hair roca: ss on c int - USB «WYPTH'S SAGE AND SUL ._ PHUR, A HARMLESS REMEDY . THAT MAKES THE HAIR GROW. is' to observe s0 many. people with thin and faded hair and then realize that the most of these people might have a fine, healthy. bead. pf Hair. if they wonld but- use the simple \sage tea\ of our grandmothers, combined with \other ingredients 'for restgring and | pre- serving the hair. No one, young Of weak, thin. or falling hair, dandruff or any trou- ble of the sort if they would but use Wyeth's Sage and -Suiphur , Hair Remedy, On the contrary, it is pos- - sible to. have healthy, vigorous hair; of perfect color, br a few applica- tions of this rgmafckable prepara- | tion. '*~~ , noon at 2 woloek. The Rev. H. C. | y Wyetn's Sage and Suiphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff, leaves -the scalp clean and healthy, and restores the natural color of the hair 'which has becoime faded or gray. 'It is a clean, wholesome dressing, \which may be usod|at any time and with perfect safety,. Don't neglect your hair. Start today with Myeth's Sage and Sulphur. \ This grepgration is offered 'to the. public af fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and Bold by al} drug-* gists. Special agent. Yan Vorst & Th¥D®: | Wealth am} Wisdom. | A man who is worth more thes $1,000,000 can get any commonplace remark accepted as an epigram,.-Ch- cBg0 Record- Herald. > 1 we | % TRADE-MABKE and copyrights obt ped at mo R As gif‘fijmwfwififm’” NSW BROESET: ortup: R D ® and 18 i | \ heap mApES EE 18 beforeapplying 1D. SWIFT & C0. LAWYERS, - CAPITA’; ae ees ® 4 a e a a a woe * a v a » aa . .} & 4 & -+ $200,000,00 « a > SUmrpivs AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... .... $290,000.00 Accounts Solicited, Court@ous ard Liberal Treatment Given our Patrons. ‘ e ImRnTEREST bEePARTMENT \ We pay Interest January 1st, All money depesited on or hefore the 6th of Interest from the first compounded quarterly on all money depoaited three months previous or April 1st, | 'October Ist t?“ month draws July 1st, OoOPPICEES : ' BARWOOD DUDLEY, Vice-Presa WM. H. YOUNG, Asst. Cashier. David A. Hays, James 8. Ireland. Wu. Ji. P. Argersinger| E. M. Kennedy. o George C. (Potter. Archibald McMartin, Frank Adams, Wm. H. Maylender, Wim. Fred H, Bahlen, Harwood Dudley. EDWARS WELLS, President. DONALD FRASER. Cashier. DIF. ECT O RS : T. Briggs, Edward C. Decker, Charles O. Cross, Wells Argersinger, John W. Uhlinger. Richard\ M. Evans, Edward ‘ + po po
