davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
NEW, BUT UNNAMED,
PARTY IN FIELD
Theodore Roosevelt, Clifford
PinChot and James R. Gar
field Named as Leaders.
CONSERVATION ITS CREED
Pinchot and Garfield Cheered by
st. Paul Roosevelt Club-Ex-
Forester Denounces Work
of Special Interests"

St Paul. June ia new party with
out name, but Of which. according TO
Hugh T. Haltert, president Of the St
Paul Roosevelt Club, Theodore Roose-
welt. Clifford Pinchot and James R Gar
field are the leaders. was referred to
here tonight at the dinner given by the
st. Paul Roosevelt Club in honor OF Mr..
PinchOt and Mr.. Garfield and in recOg-
milton of their work in assisting Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his efforts for con-
servation of natural resources.
The Roosevelt Club" Mr.. Halbert
said, has consistently stood for the con-
servation of ideals and the conserva-
tion of men and against pIunder and
graft. This country mas lived on its
capital but at last has awakened TO the
fact that it will soon exhaust its natural
resources by the inequitable distribution
of it's wealth. in direct violation OF the
law of equal opportunity of it's citizens.
This condition has brought about the
formation of a new party without name.
but not without an issue. nor without
leaders.
That party has two wings. composed
OF those called conservatives and those
called progressives. but the real division
is composed of those who favor the
rights of the people as against those
who favor monopoly Of the benefits Of
the public domain.
That party may be unnamed. but its
leaders are Theodore Roosevelt and our
honored guests. Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield"
Mr.. Halbert's address aroused great
enthusiasm.
Following an informal reception TO Mr.
PinchOt and Mr.. Garfield about I'VE hun
dred members and friends Of the Roose-
welt Club filed the large dining room OF
the Ryan Hotel Besides the guests Of
the evening, among those seated at the
speakers ia bic were Governor Eberhart.
Mayor Keller. Mr.. Halbert and several
Yale friends of Mr.. PinChOt. The deco
rations consisted of miniature noun
tains. forests. waterfalls and roads. with
a miniature train propelled by electric
ity whizzing past Justice f A Jag
gard. of the Minnesota Supreme Court.
was POSTMASTER.
Governor Eberhart was the first
speaker. his topic being The State and
Conservation. Mayor Keller spoke on
The City and Conservation" Mr.. Gar
field talked of The Ultimate Results Of
evening was made by Mr.. Pinchot. whose
topic was Our National Resources and
How to Conserve Them
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

PAINS FIREWORKS FOR 4TH.
u Park Place.
Telephone Barclay 705o.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
, GRAPE

aevJFy,s UNFERMENTED GRAPE
nTtcE Rich. clear and very nourishinE
II r. Dewey & Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST. ~ L
-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Clifford Pinchot's Address.
Mr.. Pinchot said

Conservation has captured the nation. It's
progress during the last twelve months IS
walton movement whatever damage il has
done still threatens TO the public inter
est. has vastly strengthened the srasp
of conservation upon the minds and con
sciences of our people Efforts TO OOscurs
or belittIe the issue have only served TO
make il larger and clearer IN the puolc
Estimation The conservation movement
cannot be checked by the Oaseless charge
that il will prevent development. or that
either a muckraker or a demagogue- It
has taken firm hold on our national moral
sense. and when an issue does that II has
won.
The. conservation issue is a moral issue
and the heart of IL is this: For whose
benefit shall our natural resources. De con-
served-fOr the benefit of US all. or for the
use and profit Of the few? This truth Is so
obvious and the question itself so simple
any man in public or private life indicates
his stand IN the fight for public rights.
control Of natural resources and natural
advantages. and such control BY the special
interests is impossible without the help OF
poIitiCS The alliance between business and
poIitiCs is the most dangerous thing in our
political life II is the snake that we must
XIII The special interests must get out or
politics or the American people will put
them out Of business There Is no thlrd
course.
tics we as a nation have lost confidence IN
congress- This is a serious statement 70
make. but il is true IL does not apply. or
course 10 the men who really represent
their constituents and who are making 50
fine a fight for the conservation or selt-
government AS soon as these men have
won their battle and consolidated their VIC
tory confidence in Congress Will return
But in thes mean time the people OF the
T-nitad states believe that as a whole. ths
Senate and the House no longer represent
the voters oy whom they were elected. cuc
the special interests by whom they are con
trOlled They believe so aeCause they have
so often ssen Congress reject what the peo-
ME desire and DO instead what the interests
demand And OF this there could be no bet
ter illustration than the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Denounees New Tariff.

The tariff. under the policy OF protection.
as originally means % raise the @ rale 81
the cost Of living. The wool schedule, pro
Tossing TO protect the wool grower. ls
found 70 result in sscFthcing grower ana
consumer alike % one or ths HoS' iah@-
Tbs cotton cloth schedule was increased
in the face of the uncOnJradicted pubic
teetirron,- of the manufacturers themselves
that il ought to remain unchanged
The steel interests by a trick secured an
indefensible increase IN the tarlH on struct-
IL The sugar Trust stole from the govern
nent like a petty thief vet Congress. by
means Of a dishonest schedule: continues
10 protect il in bleeding the public
6t the very time the duties on manu-
fa~tured rubber were raised. the leader Of
the Senate. i'm company with the Guggen-
helm syndicate. was organizing an interra
ticnaI rubber trust. whose charter made Y
also holding COMPANY Tor the coaI aHd
copper DEPOSITS Of the whole world
For a dozen years the demand OF Uhe
nation for the pure food and drug oil vas
OlItweighed in Congress by the interests
which asserted their right to poison the
Congress refused to authorize the prep
veiopment in the general interest and for
ten years has declined 20 pass the Ap-
palaCtIan and White Mountain National
Forest bill. although the people are prac-
tiCally unanimous for hotA
The whole nation Is IN favor Of protect
ing the coal and other natural resources IN
Alaska vet they are still in grave danger
OF being absorbed by the special interests
And as for the general conservation move
ment Congress not only refused 20 help tt
on but tried TO forbid any progress without
it's help. Fortunately for US al. IN this
attempt IL has utterly failed
This loss Of confidence in Congress is a
matter for deep concern to every thinking
American. IL has not come quickly or
without good reason. Every man who
knows Congress we'll knows the names 81
Senators and members who betray the psO-
pie they were elected TO represent. and
knows also the names Of the masters vvhcy,l
they obey \ representative Of the people
who wears the collar Of the special inter-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Near Death When Moved.

DR.. Coe soon called in DR.. Z. B
Cragin, of No 10 West 5Oth street Al
10 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Smollen
was taken to Perrigo's hospital. She
was in a dying condition when she ar
rived there. according TO the hospital
officials, and all that could be done for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

1so On seoond page.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14

school law are unnecessary and
unimportant. If the school law
says so, that makes it both ne
cessary and important.
Committees are required 10
make written contracts with
teachers before school opens.
Please see that this is done.
Committees are required to
take the census and furnish q
copy to the County Superintend-
ent and a copy to the principal
of each school. Please sec that
this is done.
With best wishes for the best
school year in the history Of the
county, / am,
Very truly yours,
C. w. MASSEY,
County Superintendent.
Durham, N. c., July A, 1910.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Meets To-day In Charlotte 10 Nominate
Candidates.


The advance guard of the Dur
ham delegation to the state
democratic convention left We'd
nesday for Charlotte where they
will open up headquarters for
Judge Manning at Central hotel.
In the party were Mr.. Foushee,
manager Of Judge Manning's
campaign and Mr.. Bryant, who
makes the speech placing him in
nomination.
The interest of the convention
centers in the Manning-Allen
contest for the Supreme court
judgeship. In an interview yes
terday, Mr.. Foushee said that
Mr.. Manning had a slight ma
jority of the instructed vote and
that OF the unlnstructed ne
would secure his part.
Mr.. Dortch, manager for
Judge Allen, gave out a state
ment yesterday in which he said
that Mr.. Allen had a majority of
the instructed vote of so, and of
the uninstructed would receive
about the same number majority.
The other candidates before
the convention are as follows:
THE CANDIDATES.
For Chief Justice of Supreme
Court-Chief Justice Walter
Clark, (No opposition.)
Associate Justice-Associate
Justice Platt d. Walker. (No
opposition.)
Associate Justice-Judge w.
R. Allen of Wayne, Associate
Justice ]. S. Manning, Of Dur
ham.
For Corporation Commissioner,
four-year term Corporation Conn.,
missioner Henry c. Brown of
Surry, Mr.. L. c. Bagwell of
Wake.
For Corporation Commissioner,
six-year term w. Graham Of
Granville, w. 7. Lee of Hay
wood, Jim II. Pearson of
Burke.
The nominations of Chief JUS
tice Walter Clark, Associate JUS
tice Platt d. Walker and Corpor-
alton Commissioner Henry C.
Brown, to succeed themselves,
will be only a matter Of form,
the recent primaries having set
tied their nominations.
In the convention there are
967 votes, divided among the
counties according to Democratic
strength.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14

The First Baptist church is
carrying on many improvements
to the church, and is having in
stalled a large pipe organ. The
total expenditures will amount
to about $4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14
Don't Throw II Axayi

Clean your old and worthless furniture
with soap and water. Then apply one
coat Of l. & NJ. varnish-all rcady-for-
use. Il makes Il new at cos, Of almost
nothing. Get IL from W. A. Mabry,
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14

Miss Elizabeth Naynor and
Mr.. W. c. wegensr were mar.
ried Saturday. Rev. W. c. Bar
rets officiating. After the cere-
mony the couple took the west
bound train for Greensboro, from
where they will 90 north on their
bridal trip.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14

Nelson School No. SALARY
per month $1,000; apportionment
$4,000.
CEDAR FORK TOWNSIP.
(Colored SCHOOL,
Salaries per month $25. 90; ap-
p0rtionment 5000.
PATTERSON TOWNSHIP.
white Schools.)
Patrick Henry School No. l.
Salaries per month SIS. 90; appor-
tionment $685. .00.
$500 per month additional
will be allowed this school, pro-
videde the patrons of the school
raise $751; 90 per month for said
school.
loves Grove School No. 2
Especial taxi : Apportionment
$235. 90.
Barbee's School No. 3-Salary
$4,000; apportionment $4,000.
New Hope School No. 4.-Sal-
ary per month $35. 90; apportion-
ment $1,000.
Fowler School No. 5.-Salary
per month $500; apportionment
$1,000.
PATTERSON TOWNSHIP.
(Colored schools)
Union School No. 3.-Salary
per month $500; apportionment
$4,000.
Markham's Chapel School No.
2.-Salary per month $25. 90;
apportionment $4,000.
Barbee's Chapel School No. 8.
Salary per month $500; appor-
tionment $4,000.
At the meeting of the Board
Of Education held July 4th, 1910,
the following order was made.
On motion it is ordered that a
Course of Study be prepared
and given to the teachers at the
Monthly Teachers Meeting to
be held during the time the pub
lie schools of Durham County
are in session; also that lessons
be prepared and given out or
mailed to the teachers weekly or
oftener for home study.
1t is further ordered that at
tendance upon the Monthly
Teachers Meeting shall be made
mandatory; and that all the
teachers in the public schools Of
the county shall be required to
attend said Teachers Meetings
and to take the Course of Study
prescribed for same, and to pre-
pare all lessons given out for
home study; and that any teach
er failing to attend said Teach
ers' Meeting, and failing to take
the Course Of Study prescribed,
unless providentially hindered,
shall be debarred from teaching
in the public schools of Durham
County for a period of one year.
In accordance with the above
order, Prof. E. G. Brooks, of
Trinity College, will prepare the
lessons for the Teachers Meet
ings, and deliver monthly lec-
lures to the teachers, during the
present school year.
To TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
| COMMITTEEMAN. Teachers will
take notice that failure to attend
the Teachers Meetings and to
Itake the Course of Study pre-
scribed. debars them from teach
ing in the county for one year.
It is noticeable that those
teachers who absent themselves
i from the meetings, lose interest
in their work, and fail to create
or keep up a lively educational
spirit in the districts in which
they teach. When teachers
| fail to take a general interest in
educational affairs, it is a good
sign that they are playing out. "
and Committeeman will do well
to make a change in teachers
when such is the case.
In making contracts Commit
tees should call the attention OF
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14
SALARIES AND lPPOPrIoHnEHrs.
County schoals Adopted BY the Board
Of Education.

hPPok keioAiiiichI 911VVsUUs
Fayetteville Road School No. 2
Salaries per month $500; ap-
portionment $315.00.
Geer School No. 3--Salary per
month $4,000; apportionment
$4,000.
Elm Grove School No. 4-Sal.
ary per month $45. 90; apportion.
ment $175.O0.
Hebron School No. 5-Salary
per month $500; apportionment
$4,000
West Durham School No. {
Especial taxi = Apportionmeni
$4,000
Reservoir School No. 7-Salary
per month $4,000; apportionment
$165.O0.
White Cross Roads No. 8-Sal.
ary per month $4,000; apportion-
ment $1,000.
Lakewood School No. 9 (special
tax)-Apportionment $4,000.
Glenn's School No. 10 Especial
taxi x)-Apportionment $475.00.
Shambly School No. 11-Salary
per month $40.0 apportionment
$4,000.
DURHAM TOWNSHIP.
(Colored Schools.
East Durham School No. ]
Especial taxi = Apportionment
500. 90.
Bragtown School No. 2-Sal-
ary per month SIS. 90; apportion-
ment $500.
Brookstown School No. 8 (spec.
ial taxi -Apportionmen $500. 90.
Reservoir School No. 4-Salary
per month $500; apportion-
msat $8k00.
LEBANON TOWNSHIP.
white Schools.)
Holt School No. 1-Salary
per month $4,000; appointment
$4,000.
South Lebanon School No. q
Salary per month $35. 90; appor-
tionment s125.00
Factory School No. 3-Salary
per month $3.50 apportionment
tl25.0 90.
LEBANON TOWNSHIP.
(Colored Schools.)
Sylvan School No. 1-Salary
per month $500; apportionmeni
Sl25. 90.
South Lowell School No. o
Salary per month $500; appor.
tionment 5000
MANGUM TOWNSHIP
white Schools.)
South Lowell School No. l.
| Salary per month S35. 90; appor'
tionment $4,000.
RouRemont School No. 2-Sal,
ary per month $l15. 90; appor'
tionment $475.00
MangumSc School No. 3-Salarie!
per month $115.00; apportion'
ment $475.00.
Tilley's School No. 4-Salary
per month SIS. 90; apportionmenI
S145 90.
Bahama School Especial taxi
Apportionment s475.0O.
MANGUM TOWNSHIP.
(Colored Schools.)
Rougemont School No, 1-Sal
ary per month $500; apportion
ment $1,000.
Hampton School No. 2-Sal
ary per moth $500; apportion
ment $4,000.
Stagsville School No. 8 lspec
ial taxi )-Apportionment 5000
Bahama School No. 4 (specia
tax)-Apportionment $500.
| OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP.
white Schools.)
Bethesda School No. 1-Sal
ary per month $4,000; apportion
Iment $4,000.
Redwood School No. 8 (spec
Iial taxi --Apportionment s3l5.OO
| OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP.
(Colored Schools.)
Rocky Knoll School No. Sal
ary per month s25. 90; apportion
ment $4,000.
Peeksville School No. 2 lspec
ial taxi --Apportionme $4,000
j CEDAR FORK TOWNSHIP.
| white SCHOOL,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-14
OLD NAN TALKS ABOUT
Too hot Even 10 Fish, But Fine for
9rsulns Crops.
pELLlGRl DOING IlD BUSINESS nov,

PELLLGRl DOING Dlp BUSINESS nov.
Health board Sesas 10 Do Only Play.
IN llsst Cleaning p The Town
The Tuberculosis De.
neaslrlilon.
"The Old Man" came this
week wiping the PRECIPITATION
from his brow, complaining that
the weather was too warm for q
man TO even spend q pleasant day
out fishing.
But" he said. there i con-
ISOLATION in the fact that the hot
weather and showers will make
the crops Of the farmers grow
and make better results. ! have
seen quite q number Of crops
during the past week and while
most Of them are small they all
look weh.
In travelling around Durham
these hot days l am constrained
to believe that I'll this hlk about
the health board wanting . clean
town and the many published
statements to the effect that
places that need attention come
in for their consideration. Ia
mostly talk. There ere places
about which their attention has
been repeatedly called and moth.
ing ID done about it. Then an
other thing about which ! hear
. great deal Of complaint % the
way the fellows that attend to
the dry closets have Of doing:
When people have to pay an an
nual tnx of tvo dollars \ year q
hsvs thsir elosets attended to
and the attendants leave the
closet and surrounding in worse
shape than they find it, it makes
q man feel like cussing. and but
for the hot weather many Of
them would.
That disease, peilagra, seems
to be doing . great deal Of dam
age In Durham and people | meet
are growing TO fear It more than
any othsr. disease mentioned.
The tuberculosis demonstra-
ton 10 doing its work in Durham
with Q vim. and every person
has an opportunity Of learning
something that will prove Of ad.
vantage 10 him u he should ever
happen to have such n affection
in his family.
But did you ever. expect 80
much Of Q convention as what
transpired ct Greensboro Those
fellows seemed to hang on in Z
way that commanded spprecia.
ton, whether you approved oi
such conduct or not. The fun
will be when the Republicans pul
out . strong man and elect hin
for the place. Now. many will
say that such will not be the
case, but when you think ovel
the situation Il would not be any
more surprising than the las'
election.
I'm wandering around | hat
occasion to 60 down In the base
msnt Of the court house ant
what I found there ! will mol
take time 10 describe. but ths
grand jury that sits at the mex
term Of court can easily make
the same recommendation the,
have made for ! number Of years
1T ID too hot for me to ge'
around much and ! will not tir'
your readers this week. but II ]
turns cool long enough. ! vii
come In again next week ant
have something further TO say
-..sssssssss.s--------
Nj vS1f--l.AL Msvunv a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-07
A QUESTION TO
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
What Is Your Son or Daughter, Who
Is Almost Grown, Going to Do
When School Closes?

You will admit they have no time
10 lose, no time to spend in idle
ness. Had you ever thought of wha
great advantage 1t would be 10
them TO place them IN school whese
they could receive a practical rain-
ing 10 be used in every day life, and
where they could be surrounded by
energetic grown young men ana
women, young men and women who
are working earnestly and faithfully
in order tha. they may qualify Them
selves In the shortest possible time
TO go ont and succeed in The busl-
ness worldg
New students are en- olling al
most daily; others are graduating and
are being placed in good positions
through our Employment Dept. You
may be assured that when your son
or daughter is placed with MS thal
they will he under the proper moral
influence and that heir best inter
csts win be looked after both in and
ou of school We have strict dis
cipline, no reasonable and business
like A thorough course of Book
keeping business Training. Short.
hand aud Typewriting in cur institu-
ion is one Of The best estates yon
can give your child: il Is practical
knowledge for which he business
world pays cash, I Is sn active as
set 10 be used throughout life. and
ont Of which your son or daughter
cannoi be swlndlcd. II is better
Than life insurance for they set he
benefit of II while they live.
The average time for completing
onr Shorthand course is only three
months. bookkeeping four months,
Shorthand and Bookkeeping five
months. The price OF life schol'
arshm Is $50. and hoard is from $40
to Sl2 80 per month II you haven't
cash 10 ply for course iu full, w.ite
icr our credit plan, which enables
you to pay out OF salary earned after
course Is completed Write for our
large Illustrated caialog. containing
Endorsements from hundreds Of 70
ncr Students aud their employers.
Address Capital City Business Col
lege. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-07
PENDING OUTCOME JUDGE
HOOKS INJUNCTION
But Rates Will still Be Higher
Than Those Made By Cor
poTatlOn Commission
Special to Daily leader.

special TO DAILY Leader.
Oklahoma City, okla, April IN
That the shippers of Oklahoma will
have Joint freight rate while the
Hook injunction against the state cor
p0ration commission Is in force,
when means thousands OF dollars TO
them, and that the railroads will not
raise the rates TO exorbitant figures,
was the sentiment expressed by the
railroad officials at The rate con,
terence between the shippers and of
iicials Wednesday at oklahoma City.
The wishes of The shippers were past
" ACCOMPLISHED but the rates to be
cha ged by the railroads win be in,
creased from 70 per cent 10 % per
cent over the rates as prepared by
the corporation commission Of the
the state. The two railroads which
have p0wer to raise their rates. are
tie Atchison, Topeka and Santa re,
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
because Of the Injunction recently OBJ
tained from Judge Hook of the Fed
eral court III st. Louis, against the
two-cent passenger fare and the
freight rate schedule OF the corpora
ton commission.
A conference. held under the direc-
tior OF the oklahoma Traffic asso-
/ riaiion was q complete success, and
marked new era in freight rate
making In the Southwest, generally,
and in Oklahoma, particularly The
representatives OF the railroads eX-
pressed themselves on numerous oe-
caslons as pleased TO meet the ship
pt RS and :he latter in turn were glad
to meet the officials.
Ar Ooen Discussion
Wednesdays meeting was an open
and straightforward presentation o.
facts By the shippers 10 the Officials
no listened attentatively. and often
Intercepted pointed questions. me Oh
fioials wanted information and they
cot It. They wanted to know i
their new rates. which went into er
feet March 10. were eyorbitant. The
shippers frankly told them that they
were too high. Although the meet
inc did not bring forth definite an
nc uncement as to what change VIII
be made in the rates, it is believed
tbe Joint rate which was urged by
shippers. will be put into operation.
Representatives of the cotton OIL
crude and refined oil, lumbef, cot
ton seed. grain and hay, petroleum
building material and brick, interests
held short conferences previous tc
the general. session. IN order that
their wishes could be better present
ed to the rate conference. The fesull
of the discussion was that the ship
pers said that they would agree tt
an increase of from 10 per cent or
The lumber ND to as high as p pei
cont increase on oil shipments OF
tho rates adopted by the corporation
commission.