davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Miss Lillian Erickson who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. o. Kalgren, Wei
lengton flats, for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in Minnea-
polls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Olson of valley
City are in the city attending the
fair and registered at one of the hbo.
tells -......- :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

John Tracy of Valley City joined the
throngs at the fair grounds this az
ternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Miss Nellie Austin and Mrs. N.
Bearse of Leonard were the guests of
Mrs. r. L. English yesterday and left
for Cory, Penn, last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Pierce of VAL
ley City, arrived in the city last even
ing and are attending the fair.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
Taxpayers Please Take Notice.
WHERE HARMON FAILED.

Then, why is 1t not reasonable, ana
lying the governors equipment and
his motives, to believe that he has
handled the strike situation as well
as 1t could have been handled by any
one with no more power than is ct
this time given to a governor in the
premises dayton News.
The Dayton Journal, in comment
upon the foregoing. very pertinently
says that if Governor Harmon lacks
the power to handle the strike situa-
tion, it is mostly his fault, says the
Mansfield News. The story of how
the Woods utilities control bill was
knitted in the Ohio senate by Demo
cratic votes while the governor didn't
interfere is too fresh not to re re-
membered by the working men Of
Ohio. Then again, the confession of
some of the Democratic lawmakers
has already been published. They
admitted that the governor refused to
support the street railways control
legislation. Added to that, II isn't
reasonable to expect much relief from
the governor in a case like this, as
he didn't even take the trouble to read
the Woods bill at the time 1t was the
most important measure pending be-
fore the last Ohio assembly.
Sowing to the wind, Governor Har-
mon Is reaping the Whirlwind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
KEEP THIS IN YOUR HAT.

A comparison Of the record Of the
Payne law, during the entire period
of its operation for which figures are
available, with that of the Mckinley.
Dingley, and Wilson laws, respective.
ly, shows the per cent. Of the total
imports free of duty, as follows: I'm
der the Payne law, 49.5; under the
Dingley law, 44.31; under the Wilson
law, 1882; and under the Mckinley
law, 53.04. The monthly average Of
customs receipts under the respective
tariffs were: Payne law, 27,S21. .8O6;
Dingley law, $21,676.OS5; WilsC law,
$13,857,9 and Mckinley law, ST.
571,240. The average ad valorem rate
of duty en- total imports was, under
the Payne law, 2O.9S per cent; Ding
ley law, 25.4S per cent; Wilson law,
21.92 per cent; and Mckinley law
22.12 per cent. Average ad valOrem
rate on dutiable imports, under the
Payne law, Az per cent; Dingley
law, 45.76 per cent; Wilson law, 1882
per cent; and under the Mckinley
law, F.10 per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
FOR MOONEY.

Granville W. Mooney, candidate for
secretary of state, has been speaker
of the house Of representatives dur
ing two sessions, At the close Of the
last session, in May, Democratic lead
ers paid open tribute to his impair
TALLY and ability. Physically the
biggest man in the house, he was also
the recognized leader of the progress
sives, who demanded state regulation
of public utilities, detection of graft
ers, advanced taxation legislation and
other reforms"
We clip the above from the Toledo
Blade. Mr.. Mooney is the Republican
and C. H. Graves the Democratic can
didate for secretary of state. Accord
ing to the above they are just the
opposite in matters of public policies,
SO the voter will have an opportunity
to express by his vote whether he
favors plundering the public or not.
Every intelligent man In this county
knows that this county has suffered
worse from graft than the state and
that the en- back of Graves did it.
Ottawa County Exponent (Dem).
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
GOVERNOR HARMON LOSES HIS
TEMPER.

Governor Harmon is rapidly losing
the respect of thinking citizens of
Ohio. He is resorting to the prac-
tees of the demagogue and the
language of the side-show barker.
Without discussing the merits Of
the controversy, attention may be
called to the fact that Mayor Mar
shall of Columbus asked the governor
to call special session of the legis-
lsture for the purpose Of having a
compulsory arbitration law enacted.
Governor Harmon straightaway lost
his temper and wrote what he thought
was "stinging" answer, in which he
talked of the general assembly "eat-
ing out of my hand" and "the lack
of efficiency with which you are
charged"
Governor Harmon was too modest
to mention his own inef1ciency, and
he overlooked the fact that the gen.
eral assembly last winter offered to
"eat out of his hand" but he would
not permit it. In spite of Governor
Harmon, the general assembly enact
I'd the Langdon tax commission bill
and the Smith tax limit bill, and both
were permitted to become laws with
out the governor affixing his sigma
ture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
PROTECTION OF WORKMEN
Ohio Republican Platform Takes Ad.
Vanced Step On Big Question.

In his Osawatomie address, Colonel
Roosevelt made this declaration on
the big subject Of labor:
'T am in favor of the regulation Of
the terms and conditions of labor by
means of comprehensive workmen's
compensation acts; state and national
laws to regulate child labor and the
work of women; enforcement of bet
ter sanitary conditions for workers,
and extension of the use Of safety ap-
pliances in industry and commerce,
both in and between the states"
More than a month earlier the
Ohio Republican state convention
went on reo.rd in these words:
We commend the action of con-
gress in the creation of a commits
sion to investigate the question Of
employers liability laws and work
mems compensation acts, and to
make recommendations to the prest-
dent and to the congress.
We believe that industrial acci-
dents to workmen should be treated
as inevitable incidents to industrial
operations and the compensation
therefor as part of the cost If pro-
Cuction. The experience of other
countries demonstrates that this prin'
ciple can be applied to our industrial
conditions without increasing the
burdens of industry.
An employers liability law was
passed by the present Ohio legisla
ture and a commission was appoint
ed to inquire into a workmen'E com
pensation law. We favor euch a
law as will be Just and fair to all
concerned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
Democratic Papers Bolt Demo-
cratic Candidates On State
TiCket---OtherS to Follow.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem-
ocratic) bolted Tim Hogan, who is
Governor Harmon's candidate for at
torney general.
U. G. Denman, the present attor-
ney general, and who will succeed
himself, is entitled to all Democratic
votes, says the Plain Dealer.
And up to date exactly 81 Demo
cratic newspapers have reprinted the
Plain Dealers espouSal of the Den
man cause, with "me too" remarks
thereon.
Leading Democratic papers already
have bolted two Of the candidates on
the Democratic state ticket-Hogan
for attorney general and Graves for
secretary of state.
Thousands Of newspaper readers
have bolted Governor Harmon and in
asmuch as there are sixty days be-
fore election, We, may witness a re-
volt agstnst the. entire Democratic
state, ticket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29

forth by Mr.. Archer himself, prior to
the convention, the nomination comes
TO him through the intelligent efforts
of his home county delegation in the
convention. Incidentally, it was a
great day for Belmont county. With
out having been chosen with refer
snce to the governoeship nomination,
the Belmont county men very early
expressed a preference for Mr.. Hard
ing, and subsequent events prove the
Goundness of their judgment in DO
ing so.
The ticket named is a strong one
from top to bottom, and there seems
to be little doubt that it will be elect
ed in November without the loss of a
single man on it.-Martins Ferry
Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
HARDING DESERVES IT.

The Saturday Evening Post devoteS
its Hall of Fame" page this week
TO the Hon. Warren G. Harding, Of
Marion. A picture of Mr.. Harding
sdorns the middle of the page. You
have to "go scme" to get full page
In the Post. The writer says Harding
stands a good chance Of becoming
Ohio's governor, but this is no news
to the Ohio admirers Of the Hon.
Harding. Bellefontains InAsz-Repuh
ucan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
7. 3. Reads No One Out.

Roosevelt is going to help Senator
Lodge regular. How atrocious!
But Roosevelt Is going to help Sen
ator Beveridge, an insurgent. Most
horrible!
But, come to think about 1t. they
are both Republicans, SO we, viii try
70 be rseoneiled to- it.-Portsmouth
Blade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
NAILS VS.. EGGS: A TARIFF
POINTER.

malls have doubled in price dur
ing the past few years" said the
Democratic orator at the Farmers
picnic.
"Your dollar will buy only one-half
% many nails as it did a short time
ago." he continued.
"True," interrupted the Wise
Farmer, but one-third as many eggs
bring US . dollar now; SO We buy
more nails for the same number Of
eggs"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
Prove. Revision noUrv.sri

1t does seem strange that If the
tariff was not revised downward that
imports of foreign goods should in.
crease largely, remembering that the
increase OF. imports is large in goods
upon which the rate was reduced
from the former rate.-Bellaire Inde-
pendent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
ARCHER STRENGTHENS TICKET.

In the nomination Of Rudy ".
Archer for the state treasurerShip,
Ohio Republicans will have candi-
date who will add strength to the
whole ticket. There is nothing in
Rudy Archer's record as . public ser
want which does not reflect credit on
him and the convention is to be con
graduated on having made the very
best selection it was possible to
make.
Barring the personal efforts put
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
U. G. DENMAN
Splendid Tribute to the Attorney
General by the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Democratic.

There is one man on the Re- ,
publican state ticket who has
, reason for confidence in the re- .
suit of the present campaign;
who,. regardless of what fate :
may overtake the rest Of the
Harding ticket, may properly am
tloipate an Endorsement az the
polls In November. He Is U. ,
G. Denman, the attorney gen.
eraI.
The Democratic state conVen-
ton might very properly
have lndorsed this Republican
office-hoIder. He would have :
added strength to the Harmon
} ticket, and the Endorsement
would have been a merited trlb-
} ute to an able, energetic state
official.
Denman was nominted two
years ago at the behest Of WAL
ter Brown, of Toledo. This was
an unfortunate introduction to
the voters of ohio. 1t was rea-
.sonabIe to suspect that, If elect
ed, Denman would be more q
politician than a statesman,
more a bosses man than a peo-
ple's man.
But, in spite of this handicap,
the Toledo man was elected at
torney general. And seldom
has public official triumphed
more signaIly over the fears Of
\ those who doubted him. Den
man has conducted his office
with fearlessness and indepen-
denee. He has proved himself
able, aggressive and publlc.spir-
tied. His superiority over
those who first introduced him
to the people Of ohio is one Of
the remarkable developments
Of contemporary state politics.
Against this experienced Of
X ficial the Democrats at Dayton
nominated a man whom they
\ cannot In justice ask the voters
Of Ohio to indorSe.
4 Denman has been Gov Aar-
\ mons rieht-hand man in clean
3 Ing up the statehouse. Like the
Z governor, he has seen no poll.
= tics In official dishonesty He
4 has not allowed his party obIi.
= cations to cloud his vision aS a
Z public official. The Republl-
= cans Of Ohio are fortunate in
q having Denman on the ticket
this fall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
GOV. HARMON HAS NO IssuEs.

The governor says his speeches IN
the campaign will be limited. They
must be, Of necessity. Az matter
Of fact. he has NO live issues to d.
cusS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
Says Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican Candidate For Gov

PSSbbSe9ub S4ubN9uNeAGS SS Wv
ernOr. !
There lS aS much need of hon. I
ssty on the political platforms !
and on the stump, as there !
! is anywhere, and the time !
/ Is coming when the voters Of 4
the country will look on party !
platform and the utterances of
candidate as pledges to be hon- I
sstly kept. Honesty will cure !
/ lot Of ills, but It must be real, /;
and II 10 up to US to foster and /
! demand honesty In public Office. /
In doing this we will lift higher .
! the standard Of law and author !
Ity and the standard of Amerl.
can manhood. ]
Here In Ohio, we Republicans {
are In a fine position to COM !
nand, and | contend we have .
! advanced 90 notably under con- I
tinued Republican adminlstra- 5
I ktSH SV0k ShS PtSOCVS 6SubSStStbS
administration has added MOTH !
Ing to our progress, written 1
nothing In the program Of ad-
Vancomont and done nothing to /
enhance the Ohio situation. The }
Harmon administration Of ohlo /
is fine reflex Of tignlfied mae +:
NVIty and developing Demo- 1
cratic hopes, but Il has done }
nothing to command a peoples 1
approval and added nothing to +.
our enlightenment, except to Al. I
ford a comparison, by which we !
may come to a full appreciation !
sf Republican administration. !
/ Progressive In our platform,
5 progressive In our perform I
ancss, progressive In our pur- T:
pose and patriotism, Ohio will !
net hesitate to vote her ap-
prOvaI Of the Republican party ;
next November.
u n a 4 - =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29

BARRELS HAVE THEIR LIDS ON.
We miss our guess If any man, high
or low, has cause to, complain Of the
eorrupting use of money in the 1910
Ohio Republican campaign.-Marion
Star
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
DISHONESTY CONDEMNED.
The Ohio Republican platform

The Ohio Republican platform I
says:
Graft lie not partisan; neither !
are grafters confined to any ore
political party. The Republican !
party condemns all forms Of dis !
honesty and corruption and be- I
IIeVes In furnishing the offend I
ers. We favor making the pen. (
atty more severe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if We cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price OF both
publications
The Ohio Farmer .......Sl so
Cincinnati Weekly GRzette.................... So
New York Tribune Farmer. r............, ,...... / so
Scientihc American, New YoTk.....-....... 3 5J
Chicago Inter Ocean and FRrmer......... so
The Blade, 30
st. Louis Globe democrat. t...................I ~
Dayton Daily Herald 2 80
Cincinnati Post. 2 So
Daily Ohio State Journal (R + ID onlyl 3 20
Dayton Daily Journal (R F ID onIy)....... 2 rs
cosmopolitan 80
McCalIs Magazine. ,,.... 40
dne AmeIlcan Boy 65
Our DUMB Animals ... ...,.. ,,,,,..,..... | 25
Ktmball's Dairy Farmer rs
Womans Home Companion ......,...,...,, | 95
OP'cS'''.'' '''..............,......". | l6
0Ooualis 80
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-29
LEGAL.

notify hat the rates
Itownsh schooldis ictsandcO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05
Work for the Short Session

The preparation and passage of 1S regu- jar appropriation bills carrying billion dollars constitutes no slight task But there are other things that will cope up at the short session. Director Duran expects to report the population of the country on December 10. ani the short session will surely pass a new apportion- ment bill. MT. Underwood favors action by the short session on this subject chiefly because just appor,ionments in several state legislatures can be secured this winter And then there are the Ballinger report, the Gore Indian chargec and the Lorimer senatorial scandal. All these things will come up at the shor- session to be disposed of. The Rocke- feliow foundation charter will also be on hand.
 These matters will be quie sufficient, and yet the tariff and the rules of the House will be heard from, no matter how much or how little the President dis cusses them in his annual message. MT. Taft's power over legislation has lost much of it's weight and fighting capacity He will be listened to when he discusses Panama which will need Legislation, but not when he discusses the tariff. The memory of winona Is stili fresh. All anti-tr legislation will wait upon the important supreme court decisions. none of which will be rendered before March 4. But then there are three justices of the supreme court and all the members of the commerce court to be named. One of the justices of the supreme court should be a democrat, for there are but two on the supreme bench-White and Lurton-but the best information is to the effect that a republican will take the sea. once held by Chief Justice Fulle and that two more republicans will be appointed 10 fill vacancies. The highest court will then consist of seven repub- licans and two democrats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05

President will recommend reductions In the wool schedule and in the pulp and paper schedule. both frightfuily 'villainous to the consumer No one knows. however whether or no this be true. The President may not have decided what he will send conc erning the tariff to the short session Some think he will play politics by call Ing an extra session, say, in April. All Is mere speculation. and nothing is known by the general public.
 The tariff board will have to make good pretty soon if it secures any more bis appropriations for junketing trips to Flu rore. In the next Congress it will get none. and the short session cannot make an appropriation that covers more than the next fiscal year with any assurance that 1t will stick.
 The board can make good by furnish ing facts upon which reductions in the tariff can be made, but no one has any faith in It's work and the Sixty-second Congress will probably cut 1t out It was horn of politics and its career was short ened by the November elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05
THE CENSUS LADDERS om Success Mapazine

Aci'i f1NNNNSr oide0Hlc
 Director of the Census Durand after advising with Secretary of the Interior Nagel. and President Taft, has announced that prosecutions will be instituted against padders of census returns for a number of cities. In Great Falls. Mont three enumerators have already been fined and imprisoned for frauds. At tempts at padding are charged against Seattle, Tacoma, and Aberdeen. Wash. :. Portland, Ore; Minneapolis, Minn.: Boise City. Idaho; Fort Smith. Ark, and sey- eral other cities.
 Tacoma in 1900 counted 37,74 people. This year the first count showed over 11s : 900. The evidence of fraud was such thai recount was ordered, which showed only s2,s72. In 1890. Omahas census was sadly inflated, the count showing 140,452 Ten years later an honest count showed an apparent drop to- 1o2.555. which was a serious 'backset to the town. In 1900. St. Joseph was padded and showed 102 s7a. this year an honest count gives 1t only 77,403. This sort of kick-back always dis. courages town that has once padded but in every census year there are found ambitious towns willing to take the chances in order to show an apparently large gain. for real estate and other ex- plo.tation purposes. The failure to prose. cute such frauds has been unfortunate.
 Though the statement is unofficial, the census authorities think that Ohio, In diana and Illinois will show this year g decrease of rural and an increase of UT.
 ut~~ tlnr t~ x1-- -l- Missouri and Iowa Missouri would ao tually have lost population but for tn. gains in the two cities of St. Louis ant
 kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05
JANE ADDAMs AS A CHILD


 One of the most interesting things in connection with autobiographies is to see how the narrator describes his youthful self. Very often part of the glamour of his success in later years is lent to his childhood and he sees himself as a sort of prodigy-readng Virgil in the original at 4, discussing Dante with the professors at 6, and so on. But Miss Jane Addams has escaped this faut-if fault it be-in her new book, Twenty Years at Hull House, published November 16. She sees herself as just an every day sort of girl, doing naughty things and telling lies like many girl really does. In her first chapter she writes of one of her early impressions as follows:
 Tt must have been from very early period that I recall horrid nights when I tossed about in my bed because I had told lie. I was held in the grip of q miserable dread of death, a double fear. first that myself should die in my sins and go straight to that fiery hell which was never mentioned at home, but which had heard all about from other chill dren, and second, that my father-repre- senting the entire adult world which I had basely deceved-should himself die before I had time to tell him. My only method of obtaining relief was to go downstairs to my fathers room and make full confession. The high resolve to do this would push me out of bed and carry me down the stairs without touch of fear. But at the foot of the stairs I would be faced by the awful necessity of passing the front door-which my father. because of his Quaker tendencies, did not lock-and of crossing the wide and black expanse of the living room in or der to reach his door, I would invariably cling to the newel post, while I contem- plated the perils of the situation, compli- cated by the fact that the literal first step meant putting my bare feet upon piece of oilcloth in front of the door. only few inches wide, but lying straight in my path. I would finally reach my fathers bedside perfectly breathless and. having panted out the history of my sin. invariably received the same assur- ance that if he had little girl who told lies he was very glad that she felt too bad to go to sleep afterward.' No absolution was asked for nor received, but apparently the sense that the knowl- edge of my wlckedness was shared, or an obscure understanding of the affec- ton which underlay the grave statement. was sufficient. for I always went back to bed as bold as lion, and slept, if not the sleep of the just, at least that of the comforted.'
 The succeeding chapters of the work are no less charmingly frank. The story of Miss Addams childhood. her friends. her school days. her entry into the work which has since taken on such vast pro- portions. the launching of Hull House. it's problems, its growth and It's activities all stand revealed. Along with these Miss Addams seizes the opportunity to discuss broadly certain subjects intimate ly related to the subject of philan- thropy-the economic situation today, the question of civic cooperation in dealing with poverty, the value of social clubs and the importance of socialized educa- tion.