davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12

eral local strike is not settled, every
labor organization now on strike VIII
be instructed TO formulate demands for
wages hours and conditions Of labor
they deem commensurate with the in
creased cost Of living now upon us.
Railroad employees, miners unions
ana labor organizations of every craft
and trade throughout the state will be
notified to take similar laction."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12
ROUGH RIDERS CALLED
b. Their Commander to Join in Wei
come to Col. Roosevelt.

Oklahoma City. okla, 1l-Charlea
f. Hunter, commander of the Rough
Riders. last night issued call for
every member of the regiment to meet
in New York City on June 16 to join
in welcoming former President Roose-
welt on his arrival from Africa. The
Rough Riders number about 900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER.
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Forecast for New England: Fair in
lorth, unsettled in south portion Sat
irday: Sunday probably fair, moderate
EAST and southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12

Philadelphia. March 1.-Two hours
and . half of discussion Of the strike
question BY d large gathering repre-
sentative Of more than 80 business or
ganization of the city was productive
late today of the adoption of rcsolu-
ton in which three separate influences
are invoked to bring the industrial war
to an erd.
OF the two local Influences appealed
to, stress was laid upon financial pow
prS of the city. The city's banks
through the Clearing House Associa-
ton are reque uested to use their influ-
ence with the parties in dispute to
bring about arbitration or an equitable
settlement. Each commercial body rep
resented was asked, also to bring ev-
cry possible pressure to bear upon the
councilmen to cause special meeting
of councils to be called for action which
will induce the company and its men
to come to terms.
All classes of opinion were represent
ed at the meeting at the close of
which a Representative Committee Of
Thirty was named to put the resolu-
tions adopted into effect and to take
visable with a view of bringing about
4 speedy end of the carmen's strike.
A petition to President Taft present
ed by Alfred II. Love Of the Universal
Peace Union was numerouslv signed by
the business men at the close of the
meeting, which has as its disposal the
funds, donated by Theodore Roosevelt
from the Nobel Peace prize award to
him, be asked to act on the crisis here,
The petition has also been presented
to the Committee of Ten, who were
asked to secure signatures from the Ia
Dor side of the controversy. Doubt
was expressed in many quarters to-
night whether any action taken by the
business men would have any imme-
diately beneficial effection upon the
situation. There was hope, however, in
the results of the appeal for interven-
tion from outside The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co., tonight through
President Kruger announced its will
ingness to comply with Mayor Rey-
burns request of the afternoon for con-
cessions to me who were willing to re-
turn to work, hut c. Q. Pratt, leader
of the striking carmen, declared also
tonight, that the action of the mayor
and the responsive offer of the COM
pany was Bluff"
The Committee of Ten said tonight
in statement:
IF within As hours the present gen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March 11.-Forccast for Bos-
on and vicinity: Saturday fair; Sat
urdav light variable winds. Sunday
partly cloudy: possibly showers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12
PAPERMAkERS STRIKE.

GlenS Falls, \. Y, March 1.-THE
striking pulp and papermakers on the
one hand anG the International Paper
co. on the other quietly continued the
preparations today for final test ol
strength. The company continued to
introduce strikebreakers into the va
riouS mills now shut down and the
union continued to call out more men
ia points not hitherto affected.
Another company of militia was put
on active duty today, more because OF
the tension in the air than because of
actual violence. Company X of Glens
Falls which last night received on
doris to be III readiness to cntrain for
Cornth. was detailed instead to guard
the Glers Falls mills, and Go. | @;
Whitehall was sent to Fort Edward.
Tonight there are FIVE companies of
militia on guard at three different
Points here, at Corinth ANA at Fort
Edward
President Carey of the Papermakers
said that 20O9 men are ont Already
the strike is affecting business and
merchants 1T South Glens Falls have
set on foot a petition to have the mi
litia recalled, believing that their
presence here tends to discourage out
of-trVn visitors. In sympathy with
this feeling. Sheriff Smith of Warren
county, which adioinS Saratoga Coun-
ty. the chief seat of the unrest. looked
over the ground today and refused to
call for more troops.
Thirty strikebreal<ers entered the mills
here tonight, besides those imported at
Coriuth this afternoon. The mills here
now use 90 strikebrcakers, but no ma
chimes are moving.
The two Strikebreakers who were ar
rested late last night, one for intimidating
the crowd with a revolver and the other
for asSaultiuG an officer, were arraigned
before the justice of the peace tonight
and were held in $3.50 bail each for trial
next Wednesday. Bail was furnished by
Thomas S. Coolidge of this city, a direc-
tor of the International Paper Co.
AT a mass meeting tonight a rising vote
Of thanks was rendered the Rev. w. w,
Eaton, pastor of the Methodist church
here. for his praise of the men for de
handing no Sunday work. AT Fort Ed
ward the situation was quiet today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12

Watertown n. V. March III. z,
Carey, president of the international
brotherhood of pulp ana Papermak-
ers. arrived here today from Palmer S
Falls. He claims there are 2000 en-
9loycs Of the International Paper Go.
now out on strike and that the only
basis Of settlement is that the men IN
all departments be given a 10 per cent.
increase, that there be no Sunday
work. that double time he allowed for
rerair work done on Sunday, and that
lie company recognize organized Ia
bDT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-12
7.2O-4
hoe. CIGAH

10c CIGAR.
A gentleman's smoke. Now outsefis al
It's competitors Factory. Manchester, N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
WHITMAN NOW HAS
GRABOWSKY TRUCK
Commercial Cars and Stages
Handled. Too

Appreciating the signs of the times
d. F. Whitman, who for the last two
years has been handling the Regal
car, has turned his attention to the
commercial vehicle While in the east
last August Whitman observed at the
automobile factories many OF them
were using one particular truck Upon
investigation he found it was the Cfra-
bowsky. 1t seemed strange TO him that
the different builders did not use
wagon Of their own construction. but
he found out that in the hauling of
heavy loads of raw material the aver
aga engine of the pleasure vehicle
wpuld not be equal 70 the task. This
was quite an Endorsement for the era
bowsky. and Whitman, appreciating
the fact. at once began, negotiations
for the agency. These negotiations re-
suited q few weeks ago in Whitman
securing the right to handle the Gra-
bowsky power wagon in northern Cal
ifornia. 4 demonstrator is on the way
now from the factory in Detroit and
viii shortly be here. The different
nodels range in capacity from one TO
three tons. which are built as trucks.
delivery cars and stages
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
The wnton torpedo STYLE Alexander Winon

also carries with it ability to withstand
almost all of the usual forms of traf-
nc and will in time insure TO this nation
roads the like of which have never been
seen in this country, roads which Will
make possible communication with out
lying districts, roads which viii facili-
tate the marketing of the farmers
products, roads which are up-to-date
and capable OF serving the purpose for
which they are intended.
The federal good roads department
of the government states that the di
rect saving TO the farmers of this coun
try from properly constructed roads
would be $250.00o 900 annually; that
there would be a saving of over S10,-
100000 in marketing the wheat crop
alone; of over $12, ,000, 600 in marketing
the corn crop, and of $5,000,000 in mar
keting the cotton crop.
We have not mentioned the large and
increasing revenue, pouring into the
road building Golfers, due to the wide
spread use Of the automobile. This is
but small part of what win be re-
quired and is not TO be considered when
compared with the money which viii
be appropriated when the nation,
through the use of the automobile. has
to the necessity for liberal and imme-
necessary funds. All road users viii
undoubtedly unite in this movement
which viii eventually result in our
nation possessing as good. if not better,
highways than any IN the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
.4uto Responsible for Good Roads
VELiE CAR CONOUEROR
OF ROUGH HIGHWAYS
Shows Road Ability in Score
of Contests

The Velie car, which is two years
old on the coast. has established in
that short time a most enviable repu-
tation. 1t has been u contestant in
some of the hardest road events that
have taken place here. principal among
which may be mentioned the "a hour
grind Of last year. In all these road
events where the staying qualities
and road ability of a car are the win
ming factors. the Velie has been most
prominent This must appeal strongly
to the buyer for such contests try out
car under conditions which are ia
miliar to the owner. Road races and
track races display mechanical perfee-
tion through the power of sustaining
high rates of speed. But endurance
contests over roads that are not spe-
cially prepared show the car in the
true light of ability, for it is forced
to display its power and mechanical
perfections under those conditions
which it will have to serve to its pri-
vate owner It has been in this sort
of contests that the yelie has covered
itself with glory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Crawford car of today The improve
ment brought out through experience
shows wonderful advancement This
might not have been so apparent had
the car been here from the first, for
the changes made, as in the case of
other makes, have been matter of
progression; but absence of the car
from the city has made it most appar-
ent- The new company that now han
dies the Crawford has outlined a most
vigorous campaign, as may be seen in
the mud plug of last Sunday. +. Stew
art. the head of the +. Stewart COM
pany, which is the agent for the cars,
could not see an occasion pass without
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

having the Crawford car being num-
bered among those present The re-
suit was that the car was taken right
from the freight sheds and sent into
the contest without the slightest prep
aration. The car was brought up from
the railroad, tanks filled and sent to
the starting line. Without any knowl-
edge of whether the car was tuned to
the occasion it was sent over the 200
mile grind and came in with flying col
ors, winning a perfect score. This
must appeal to the motorist. as it shows
the thoroughness with which the cars
ars delivered to the coast and the abfl-
ity of the vehicle
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
NEW CRAWFORD CAR
MAKES LOCAL DEBUT
Record at Mud Plug Proves Its
Ability

The Crawford car is the latest to
make it's public appearance in San
Francisco. 1t has been seen here be
fore some two years ago. but the Craw-
ford. car Of two years ago. like many
other makes Of cars, is not like the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Model 10 Toy Tomeau $1,000
Model 10 Touring Car $1500
Model 10 Touring Tonneau detachable ST $50
Model 10 Roadster Single ST 450
Model 10 Roadster Double rumble seat S1490
Roadster touring bodie interchangeable
Model 10 chassis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
ROAD oVERsEERs MEET.

The meeting Of road oversccrs
called by County Highway Engineer
Holman for last Saturday was well
attended, every road overscer in the
county except one being present,
besides II number Of other citizens
interested in good roads. Mr.. Hol-
man made practical talk on the
proper construction of roads, and
state Highway Engineer Curtis
Hill delivered an interesting address
on the subject Of better roads and
laws bearing on the good road move
ment. The Importance of better
roads Is appreciated and recognized
by everybody, and especially by the
farming class, and interest in this
movement is growing. The main
question Is the means to the end and
how to get them, for good roads
properly constructed to stand the
wear Of traffic cost n good deal of
money. For use the year round, in
this section and climate, nothing
short of macadamized roads with
good foundation will answer, and
they cost on an average not less
than $500 n mile. But they pay
and save money In the long run,
and our people can afford to build
them If they will make up their
minds to do so.
The county will have more than
100000 to be expended during the
year for permanent road improve
ment. This includes about $4,000
now on hand and the anticipated
revenue that will come In this year
for the permanent road improve
ment fund. This 1000 is In excess
OF the individual road district funds
and poll tax to be expended by the
road overseers In their respective
districts, and is derived from the 20
cents levy under the new cOustitu-
tiOnal amendment, and from other
sources. The amendment limits the
levy for this purpose to - cents on
the 500 valuation, and State High
way Engineer Hill, in his remarks
last Saturday, said the only criti-
cism he had to make of our County
Court was that they didn't levy the
full - cents instead of 20.
Now, the law requires the County
Court to meet any amount of yolun-
tary subscription in excess OF $25
paid into the treasury fOrpermanent
road Improvement with an apprO-
priation Of an equal amount from
this fund; and it has been the policy
of the Court, where the importance
Of the road justified it, to give even
more. The money thus subscribed
and appropriated is to be expended
under plans and specifications fur.
nished by the County Highway En-
ginecr. So, If the people living
along and In the vicinity Of perma-
nent roads wish to push the work of
road improvement, they can with a
little sacrifice of money on their
part hasten the era of good roads.
Every subscription extends the i'm
provement Just that much.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
Order of Publication.

STATE or MISSOURI, -.
county OF ST. Francois.
In the Circuit Court, To May term. 1910
Birdie Eaker. Plantiff
VS.
sanford l.. kaker, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein
10y her Attorney ana niles her petition and
amuuylt, alleging, among other things that
defendant, sanford l.. Eakcr, is not a resi-
dent OF tho state Of Missouri whereupon.
II Is ordered by the Clerk of this Court In
vacation, that said defendant be- notified by
publication that pluintlr has commenced a
suit against him In this Court the object
and general nature OF which Is an action for
divorce, upon the grounds OF dcseTtiOn and
abandonment Tor more than one year. and
that unless said defendant he ana appcn
~ TINS Court AZ the next term thereof, 10 be
begun ma holden al the Court House In the
tlty OF Pennington, In said County. on the
18th day Of May, next, and on the first DAY
81 saiu Term, or before the last day OF saiu
Term, answer OF plead TO the petition I'm
said cause, the same will be taken rs cor.
Iessed. ana Judgment viii be rendered nc.
cOrdlngy.
And II IS further ordered that u copy here
OF he published, according TO law, In The
fhfmlngtOn Times. a newspaper published
In said County OF 81. Francois, for tour
weeks successfully, published NJ least once
a week. the last insertion to he at least nj.
teen days before the FIRST day OF said next
May term OF this Court.
true copy from the record
..''''''.. witness my hand, and seal OF
SEAL the Circuit Court OF II. Francois
...,...... County, this 1th day OF March
1910.
CT. wILkOsN, circuit Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

forms? Life is hard at best for the
great majority, and anything that
helps to uplift and tighten burdens
should be sacredly cherished.
A travelling evangelist In Kansas
provoked the wrath of the city coun-
ell by his attack on them, and the
only way they had to get even with
him was to tax him five dollars day
for his business of evangelizing.
The theory advanced was that all
Kinds of business in town were COM
PEELED to pay Il license aud there
was no reason why this man should
not, who made it his business Just to
preachlong enough to stir up strife
and make mischief among people,
collect his money and HE himself to
the next place on his list to repeat
his methods. There il IA growing
theory among thinking Christians
that the hurrah methods OF the
hired evangelist is not productive Of
lasting results. Much discussion Is
going on just now in st. Louis about
whether it would be profitable to
have Gypsey Smith to hold a long
meeting there, and very many able
ministers are opposed 70 it.
was asked recently for sponge
cake recipe. This is a favurite cake
of mine, and | am always trying
new recipes to find one to suit me
exactly. The following Is my latest
one, and | find it very good:
" A good sponge cake should be vel
low as gold, Of velvet sOftness and
very tender. Ii this rule is strictly
followed, such cake will be the re-.
suit. Separate the yolks and whites
of four eggs; then beat the whites
until still enough to remain in the
bowl II inverted, then beat into
them hali cupiul of granulatcd SUI
gar; powdered sugar makes tough
cake, and proper beating does away
entirely with the grain. Beat the
yolks and add To them a half cuprul
of sugar, beating for five minutes
this latter is very important, as the
delicate texture of the cake depends
upon it, Add to the yolks the
strained jnice and grated rind of one
lemon; now beat well together the
Eolks and the whites. At this stage,
beating is in order, bat must be alb
solutely avoided after adding the
flour, Of which take cupful. The
mixture should now look like Il puff
ball, and the -four is to be stirred I'm
very lightly, the cupful Of sugar
must be generous and the flour
scanty. Bake for twenty minutes
I'm moderate oven. Just before
putting in the oven, sprinkle the top
Through SITTER with about IA ia
hlespoonful of cranulated sugar.
This gives the "crackly" appear
ance on top crust so desirable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
Order of Publication.

STATE Or MISSOURI. Ice
County of st. Francois, Do
In the Circuit Court, May term 1910.
Sarah nm. Plaintiff,
VS.,
William Hi. Defendant.
Now a. this day comes the plalntlr herein
by her attorney and ;iles her petition and
affidavit, alleging among other things that
Defendant, William mn, is not resident
Of the state OF Missouri whereupOn, II Is
ordered by the Clerk OF this Court. In vnCu
ton, that said defendant be notified hy
publication thar plaintiff has commenced a
SHIT against him In this Court, the object
nnd general nature OF which Is an action
tor divorce, upon the grounds of adultery
and other gross indiVnitics, and that unles B
said defendant be ana appear at this court
at the next term thereof. to DE begun ana
holden nj the court House IN the city OF
Pennington, IN said County, on the sth day
OF May next, and on the first day of sail
term, or before the last day OF said term
answer or plead to the petition In snid
cause, the same VIII be taken as confessed .
ana judgment Will be rendered accord
ingly.
And II Is further ordered that d copy here
Of be published, according to law. In The.
Pennington Times, "A npwspa per published
IN said County OF st. Francois, for four
weeks successfully, published at least once.
week, the last irscr, ion to he at least M
teen days before the first day of said next
May term OF this court.
true COPY !-c:a tbs record.
.''''''''. witness my hand, and seal OF
SEAL the Circuit Court OF ST. Francoi,
:......... County. this sth day OF March.
1910.
G. T.. WILSON, Circuit Clerk
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

the protection idea ringing in their
minds, the "progressives" can
never make any Roadway in the
direction of taking national legls.
lation out OF the hands of the spe-
ciaI privilege class. Unless they
can grasp the fundamental truth of
equal rights to all and special
privileges to none" which is the
autithesis OF the protection idea,
they might AS we'll be tnlking up a
hollow tree for all the good their
insurgency will accomplish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
HARD To LET GO.

The 'progressiye' Republicans
of South Dakota held n State con
ference recently at Huron and
adopted platform. one of the
planks rrads THE dominating is
sue in the coming campaign is the
wrestling of control of national leg.
lslatlon from special interests in.
trenched behind Speaker Cannon
of the House and Leader Aldrch
of the Senate and their supporters
1t is not sufficient that Speaker
Cannon be retired 1t is essential
that successor be elected who is
committed to aud is supporter of
progressive principles. The pro.
gressive Republicans of South Da-
kota will not support candidate
for the primary who does not stand
unequivOcally on this platform. y
But the next plank shows how
hard it is to break away from old
prejudlces and preconcelved poll.
cies that are clearly responsible for
the very thing against which these
alleged 'progressives" declaim, for
it says: we believe the Payne
tariff law was a decided fultillment
OF the party pledge, but that in.
eQualities yet exist which should
be remedied when demonstrated to
be such, "
Still clinging to the old protec-
ton idea. They cannot grasp the
fact that as long MS there is IA tariff
for protection we will have special
interests as a necessary result, and
that these special interests will be
in control Of national legislation"
as long as the party OF protection
is in power, no matter by what
name it may be called. There is
only one WY TO accomplish what
these self-styled progressiyes de-
clare they want accomplished, and
that is to eliminate the element of
protection to special industries or
interests from their mind, and
WORK to turn the Republican party,
whose dominant idea is protection,
out of power.
Take away from the Republican
party its policy of protection, and
it hash [ another fundamental prin-
ciple upon which it could go before
the people with any degree of sin
cerity. That is the reason these
alleged progressives could not
make any claim to being Republi-
cans without holding on to the idea
of protection, the evils of which
they see and feel without discern
ing the cause. They blindly ad-
here to the very idea which the
special interests-or, more correct
ly, special privilege--wouid have
them hold. that THE Payne tariff
bill is a decided step in tulfillment
of the party pledge" The Payne
tariff is just what the special inter
ests wanted, and made it. With
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

Hon. Peter Huck OF Ste. Gene
We've county was here Monday to
attend the meeting of the board Of
directors of the Southeast Missouri
Fair Association. of which he is Il
member Mr.. Huck is Il candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Judge of the Circuit Court of this
judicial circuit, and has a lot of
friends in this county who would
like to see him receive the nOmina-
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF nd.
mlnlstrntion were granted to the under.
signed by the Probate Court OF 81. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri dated the glst dny of
January, 1910, on the estate OF
LAkEN D. WALLER, Deceased
All persons having claims against said Us.
tate are required to exhibit them to the
administrator for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters. or they
may he prccluded from any benefit OF said
estate; ana II not exhibited for allowance
within Two years from the date OF said lot
tiers they VIII DE forever barred
EhME1-r +. swINK. Admir-.
January n 1910.