davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

do this? No. Early in January, with.
out giving notice. the governor ap.
pointed A. G. Chambers, of Minneapolis,
to the Minneapolis Board, and Charles
Bryant, of Duluth. to the Duluth Board.
By whom were these men recommend.
ed? BY the Grain Trusts. Mr.. Bry-
ant has been in the inspection Depart
ment for years. He is said to be one
of those who is anxious to combine the
Inspection Department with the Board
of Appeals. There are but three firms
doing the greater part of the export
business at Duluth. All commission
companies are dominated by them. 1t
was they who recommended the ap.
pointment Of Mr. Bryant Mr.. Cham.
bers is said to be defunct member of
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com.
MERGE. and was recommended for an.
pointment by some of the old line
elevator companies. We need not ask
whom these men are going to serve
for according to Holy Writ. The ass
knows his masters crib whereat he
can eat
Seven or eight of the old line ele.
vator companies at Minneapolis have,
for years. been trying to have a sys.
tenn of dockage placed on oats and
barley Thus far they have been an.
successful Mr.. Chambers was evl
IDENTIFY pledged to such a procedure,
These companies want to buy oats
and barley according to dockage sys..
tenn at Minneapolis and Duluth and
ship the same to Milwaukee and Chi
cage where there is no dockage. Such
system as that is but little less than
highway robbery. Yet that is evident.
ly the purpose of these concerns in
their endeavors to- control the Board,
OF Appeals. Efforts should be made,
to have the governor cancel those an.
pointments They were made behind
closed doors seven months before the.
offices would be vacated We cannot
see on what principle of law or mo.
rality such appointments can be main
tanned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

isfactory to the grain growers, but
the method of their appointment is
un-American. Eight months before
the vacancies were to occur Gov. Eber.
hart listened to his advisors at Du-
luth and Minneapolis, and forestalling
any actions by the farmers and ship.
pers, he announced the appointment
of Bryant and Chambers.
1t was a star-chamber method that
was employed and entirely un.Ameri.
can. The governor, the servant of the
whole people, was working for a class
and that class one that is abundantly
able to care for itself without assist
ance from the governor on that day
that he decided to name Bryant and
Chambers.
Not only are the shippers of Mime
sofa affected by the personnel of these
boards, but North Dakota farmers are
equally interested that d fair board be
named
The Equity Farm News. published
at Minot, IN d.. but largely circu.
lated in Minnesota, in it's June issue.
says Of the governors action in nam
ing Bryant and Chambers and makes
a strong case against the appointing
power:
ION an average of $4,000 TO 10000
cases are appealed from the Inspec.
ton Department each year From Is
to 80 per cent of the inspection deci.
sions have been raised The Board
is above all the representative of the
country shipper, Governor Johnson
considered it such and appointed rep
resentation from the country as near
ly as he could. s. P Thorson, of Min.
neapolis Board is farmer Of sixteen
years experience. T. B. McManus of
the Duluth Board. is also farmer.
Their terms expire on August L. It
would have been natural for the gov.
ernor to, have asked country shippers
to recommend persons for appoint
ment to those places, and to wait a
reasonable time for such recommends.
lions to be- made. Did the governor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Eberhart Permits Elevator Interests to Dictate
Appointments to State Board of Grain Appeals

The grain growers Of the state are
up in arms over appointments by Gov.
Eberhart to the board of grain ap-
peals This is the board that is sup
posed to stand between the interest
OF the grain growers and shippers and
the avarice of grain buyers. It is, as
it's name indicates, board of men
who serve in judicial capacity when
exception is taken to the grades given
any shipment of wheat by the inspec.
tors of the grain and warehouse COM
mission. The farmers were respons-
ible for the creation of these boards
there is one at Minneapolis and an
other at Duluth-and Gov. Johnson's
policy was to name to these two
boards men truly representative of the
growers and who attempted to place
the state grain inspection on a scien-
titic basis. The board named by Gov.
Johnson was the first and only board
to make any recommendations to the
grain and warehouse commission for
improvements in the inspection of
grain. Among the recommendations
was one for the establishment of
laboratory in connection with the in
spection department, where milling
and baking tests could be made, thus
educating the inspectors as to the
milling value of the grain and enabling
them to draw the line properly be-
tween the respective grades. They
also recommended very important i'm
provements in the methods of inspect
ing grain out of store into cargoes,
which seemed to have been carried
on in very unsatisfactory manner,
in that number Of streams had been
run into the boat while the inspectors
were considering the grade. The
boards recommendation was that
average samples be taken and that the
same be graded and locked before
being loaded on the boats. This was
simply the method used on. in.
coming grain. They also safe
guarded grain for export; to prevent
mixing and tampering with while in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

transit. All were in the interest of
the grower and shipper. Samples of
a machine invented by the Duluth
board for determining the test weight
on grain have been ordered by the
Grain Standardization bureaus at Chi
cago and Washington. This machine
eliminates all possibility for manipu-
lating either for or against the grain.
The actual weight is determined with
out doubt.
AS has been said, and which fact
has never been disputed, Gov. John
sons appointees, six in number, were
appointed solely because of their ia
miliarity with the grain business eth
er as growers or small buyers. Two
have gone out of office by reason Of
expiration of the terms for which
they were appointed. 1t is because
their successors are representative of
other interests that the growers and
shippers are so inflamed against the
appointing power. For example, at
Duluth, c. J. Bryant was named to
succeed T. B. McManus, of Crookston.
Bryant was assistant deputy state in
spector at Duluth for the five years
Immediately preceding his appoint
ment and as such officer passed upon
and reinspected at least ninety per
cent of all the grain before it was
appealed during that time. In other
words, Gov. Johnson's board of 'ap-
peals raised to higher grade at least
Is per cent of all the grain inspected
by Mr.. Bryant.
When it is charged without contra.
diction that the Duluth grain inter-
ests dictated Bryan's appointment the
reason for that action is obvious.
A. G. Chambers, a former member
of the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com.
merce, was appointed to succeed S. P.
Thorson, of Winthrop, on the Mime
apolis board. His sympathies are with
whom? The farmer who succeeds
in getting q crop Of wheat in dry
year can answer this question.
Not only are the appointees unsat-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Where Jim Gray Stands.

When the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party declined to accept the
nomination, the state central commit
tee felt in duty bound to select a can.
didate who held the same views on
The great question at issue and who
stood for the same policies generally
as the nominee. They selected James
Gray, morally and intellectually the
peer Of any man In the state. A
graduate Of our state university, with
the experience Of having successfully
administered the greatest city in the
state, he is spIendidIy equipped for
the discharge Of the duty of the high
office for which he has been named.
Above all, he has the courage Of his
convictions and owes allegiance to no
power on earth, except his own sense
Of justice and the obligation Of a pat.
riotic man to his country, and it's
laws. We know where he stands, and
right here, is to my mind, the most
marked difference between the two
candidates. It's the difference be-
tween the progressive and the stand.
patter. The progressive states his
convictions on public questions freely,
for he has nothing to conceal. The
standpatter hesitates for fear that the
people might not agree with him.
One trusts the good judgment Of the
people, the other trusts the Judgment
of those who would circumvent the
people.
The same difference between the
two men is further evidenced by their
respective attitudes on other ques-
tons Mr. GRAY believes in the right
of the people to initiate and pass
necessary laws by popular vote, if
their representative refuse to give
heed to their right and reasonable de-
mands. He believes in their right to
challenge law passed by the legis-
lature which is deemed unjust, and
to require &that it be submitted to a
popular vote before it shall become
effective. These rights the people
have already obtained in Oregon, in
Maine and in many other of the pro.
gressive states. If the people of this
state were given these rights by an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Hard Punches for the Foe
From John Limbs Speech

The they onsed-buncoed-by their
political they hold
leaders, little both responsible wrongs
been inflicted The determined
it hurts or helps particular
The Dingey written Dingley prepared
the interested its
of the textile industries
the house cordially
representatives Of the trusts
When the Republican convention
there demand
should unequivoeay pledge the a
pledge PLATFORM to
tariff be reformed and
pledge understanding
elected
The Increase in the price Of
tariffs but of worldwide economic changes.
There has been eoes in the senate
Of the Jackpot linos-wth whom not
credit to have been Identified known by the
The has attacked the chairman
state since he has invited discussion Of ehairme
me As he served with the governor
and reports r the
is common political knowledge that sen Smith
nomination lieutenant
the against the protest other nominees
James Gray stands county option;
confdentiay
Gray right Of
Eberhart is prudentIy silent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

more; It was his duty as born Swede.
The Reelection of Clapp.
If the real issues involved in this
campaign could be understood and
appreciated by the people in their full
bearing, there would be no question
about the result. But our opponents
will not and do not discuss these is
sues on their merits. They are ap-
pealing to party prejudices and to
party pride. ! understand that it is
everywhere urged in behalf of the
governors election and in behalf Of
the election of standpat candidates to
the legislature that party success all
along the line is necessary to secure
the return to the senate Of Sen. CIapp.
say to you, my friends, that the only
menace to Sen. Clapp's return to the
senate is the success of the Smith
regime at the polls. IT Smith wins,
fear that CIapp will lose. Sen. CIapp
has nothing to fear from the election
of progressive Republicans or pro-
gressjve Democrats. They will be
for him to a man. My name has been
mentioned as possible aspirant for
the office that Sen Clapp holds. +
tell you now, once and for ALL that
l am not a candidate for that office,
or any other Office, state or national.
and when l say this the people of this
state have right to take me at my
word and I have right to believe that
they will. Sen. Clapp is doing the
work that I should endeavor to do
were ! in his place and he is doing it
better, believe, than could. This is
no time for Swapping horses" The
duty Of the hour, and our duty in this
campaign is to forget our partisan.
ship, forget our labels, and to stand
together shoulder to shoulder and
wrest from the standpatters, state
and national, the control Of the gov-
.ernmant. IS "a 80 vs.;
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
THE POOR AUTHOR HIT.

The Circle Magazine of New York City has failed with assets of S51.SS2 and liabilities of s111.2O0. and the list of creditors includes about 25C writers to whom the sum of s6039 is due The failure. coming soon after the publication of John Adams Thay- CTS book telling how he made big fortune out of Everybody's, may serve to dispel some illusions about the easy money to be made by start ing popular magazine. It will prove even more illuminative as to the rewards of authorship and the tribulations of the poor author even after his MSS. are accepted.
 The amount due to contributions average about s24 each. There are some curious anomalies. Thus, an article by William Jennings Bryan was considered worth $50. while a story contribution by Edward Peple is assessed at s250. President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford un- iversity, is credited s25 for something he wrote. while John Philip SOusa was to receive s1O for an article on popular songs of the day. John s. Wise, excongressman and candidate for governor of Virginia. is entitled to S75, while the Rev. Anna H. Shaw has only s25 coming to her Most of the writers. however, are among the lesser lights of literature. and some of them twinkle with very faint radi- ance indeed.-Pittsburg Gazette Times
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SCHOOL LAND LEssEEs-By an

SCHOOL LAND LESSEES-By an error it was stated that there was tc
 be meeting of the lessees of school lands yesterday to see if a clause could not be put into the constitution or fl the constitutional convention could not secure in some way preference right | for the holders of the school lands when they are sold under statehood | The meeting is to be held today at 10 | o'clock in the district court room.
 SURVEYS APPRoVED-Mineral survey No. 2SO5, embracing the Verde, Viola Keystone, Magnolia, Bradshaw | and Geneva lode mining claims, situat- ed in the Globe mining district, Gila county. and claimed by George w. P. Hunt, N. $. Berray and ]. ]. Dunn has been approved by the surveyor general The official survey of the West End West End Extension and Triangle lode mining claims situated in the Hassa- yampa mining district, Yavapai coun- ty. Arizona, claimed by the Big Pine Mining company and designated as mineral survey No 2S04. has been ap- proved by the surveyor general
 THE OSBORN scHooL-There will be an initiative" meeting at the Osborn school house tonight, though it will have nothing to do with the po- litical campaign. It is held for the pur- pose of directing the trustees of the district to purchase an acre and a half of ground lying north of the school grounds or for the purpose of directing the trustees not to buy the ground. which the trustees believe to be need ed. On account of the repairs which have been in progress at the school house the electric light wires have been cut. Residents of the district are three fore requested to bring lamps or other means of illumination with them.
 IT LOOKS GOOD-There seems t) be d general appreciation among the real estate men of this valley that the season this fall will be a very active one. On inquiry at the office of Dwight B. Heard, MT. Heard stated that in his experience he had never seen summer season as active. nor been in receipt of so many serious inquiries from out siders as to land values in this section MT. Heard has increased his force of salesmen by the addition of H. S Prince. an experienced real estate man, formerly of Detroit, Mich, who has resided in this valley for over year, who will assist MT. Heard in the sale of city real estate, and will give spe- cial attention to rentals. a department which Mir. Heard has recently added to his business. This activity at this sea son of the year, which is usually the dull one, indicates that we may ex- pect an even more active winter than we had last year.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water in tn Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was S4,6! feet, indicating stored water supply of 61,312 acre feet. The normal floS of the Salt and Verde rivers at Granit, Reef was 2O,676 inches and of the Sal at the joint head. 2,310 inches. The water used for irrigation yesterday was 24.050 inches on the north side and 13.S34 inches on the south side. The water will run in the various canals today as follows: Arizona, IS hours to the quarter section: Grand Appropr:- ators. 24 hours; Maricopa. 24 hours; Salt, 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 14 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 436 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month OF inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 2.72 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
A MATcH--salome Girl, owned

A MATCH-"Salome Girl" owned by Tex Aultman, and "Hurly Annia." owned by Dick Wade, have been signed up for match race at the fair grounds September 4. A purse of $500 will be put up. The race will be over the three -eighths mile track. Both horses have been entered in run ming races during fair week. "Salome' is a mare that has passed most of her life in Salt river alfalfa fields. Her trainer is Pete Davis. and she will be ridden in the race by Pete Davis, Jr. She is a sister of Bella donna. "Hurly Annia' is a mare just imported from California. She is said to be from one Of the best stables on the coast Bob Fox is her trainer and Dick Wade will be up when the bell rings She is a 4-year- from whom her owner expects great things. The race should prove an interesting event among tho horsemen.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair Data for A hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
BACK AeAIN-Colonel James H.

BACK AGAlN-Colonel James H McClintock is again at his desk in the northwest corner of the postoffice building. He has been on a vacation to the coast
 BUILDING NEW HOUSE-Earl Kelly yesterday began the erection of handsome new frame house on his property in West Adams street in the West Capitol addition. He expects to live in the dwelling when completed.
 SOLD RANCH-Angus Cashlon has just sold 160 acres of his 320-acre ranch, situated a mile and half north of the sugar factory in the Glendale district. to Hugh Campbell. for a sum said to be in the neighbor- hood of S150 an acre Hugh Camp bell came here from Mexico some time ago. and has been acting as a foreman at the Cashion ranch. The land he purchased is in section 33, the northeast quarter. MT. Cashion owned the north half of this section, while the south half Is owned by B A. Fowler and E.. F.. Jack. The Cashion land is fin the rough. though 1t was under cultivation many years ago
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

TOUCHED AGAIN-George Boston was touched again in two places yes terday by men with forged cheeks. One of them was for s1O.50 and the other was for 8. They bore what purport- ed to be the signature of H. c. Wood bridge and one of them. the larger, was made payable to C. M. Busta- mente and the other to $. NJ. Moreno. It is said. though not how it is known, that the checks were manufactured by an American who got the Mexicans to cash them. None of the parties have been found.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
HELD FOR MuRpERous AS.

HELD FOR MUROEROUS AS SAULT-Estevan Flores, who cut Eduardo Real at the Yellowstone sa- loon on Saturday night, had a hearing before Justice Johnstone yesterday ard was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500 An assault never more nearly turned out to be murder and missed it. By less than the sixteenth of an inch the point of the knife missed the jug lar vein. Another slash of it cut through the clothing of Real and left a mark along the abdomen. Another slash shaved away one side of the brim of Reals hat.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
HERE AGAIN; GONE AGAIN

Hardly before he had time to open III his grip and say he was at home, Johl P. Bodet left again last evening, thi time bound for San Diego. He hal been in the east the best part of tn summer and came back a day or tw' ago and then started out again las evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
TO KANSAS CITY-J.
IN JAIL AGAIN

completed a enday sentence in t city jail this week, was again in r lice court yesterday. She was charg with having been intoxicated and c gagged in disturbing the peace. Justi Johnstone gave her five days to thi if over
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Messers jim and Ollie Lawrence,
of Mason City, Iowa, returned to
Miller last week to look after re-
modelling their old home on w.
First street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

DR.. Bond, the we'll known special
lists, will be at the Henshaw hotel
Monday, June Il. examining eyes
and fitting glasses that overcome
headaches. crossed eyes, and nervous
ness. Consultation free. l5tZ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

The people Of south Hand and
north Buffalo counties have an Old
Settlers Picnic scheduled for June
oath, at Kelley's grove. There will
be a fine program and a dance at
night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

l. SIegIlng, assistant cashier in the
First State bank. went over to Mil
Ter yesterday to assist in the First
National bank for about a MONTH
St Lawrence News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

MIR and Mrs Earl Crabtree arrived
Friday from Oakland, Calf, to
visit with Miller relatives for a few
weeks. Earl will be remembered as
an assistant at the depot several
years ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Los?-A plush lined ~overcoat, fur
collar, and lap robe. in runaway
southwest of Miller Sunday night.
Leave word at Press office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

The Washington Youngsters journ-
led to Miller by auto Monday and
completely annihilated the local
baseball braves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

A. &. Knudtson, of Miller, who
owns a large store has been in Onida
for several days looking over the
town with a view of putting in a
large department store here. -Onida
Waterman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Heitibridle ar.
rived Friday from Nebraska TO visit
his parents, Their marriage took
place recently at the brides home
in Nebraska, and the happy couple
are now enjoying then'~~wed6ing
~S-2sI.-S.11t1EG-r.rIsn fx. edsrH
congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

The high school commencement
exercises last week were very sue
cessful events. Large audiences
were present both Thursday and
Friday evenings, and the class play
and address were much enjoyed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Miss Ethel Myers was one of the
winners IN the Aberdeen Americans
prize contest, which closed Satur-
day. Miss Myers was second in her
district and won a diamond ring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs Parshail and children arrived
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs
Hunt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs Harlan Woodruff departed
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
IA lsas City and Iowa points.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

A number of Millerites are in
Huron today attending the college
athletic meet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

Mr. and Mrs N. l.. CaSs are enjoy
ing a visit from his mother, from
Wisconsin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26
Girl Wanted

For general hOusework. Inquire
OF Mrs G.. M. DIVER. "
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26
Car Load Potatoes

Early Ohio's all guaranteed for
seed and table use.
WcidenbOrner d Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-26

q. b. Wangsness was summoned
to Albert Lee, Mimi, last week by
the death of a brother.