davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
cuLKlN ANNUAL OUTING.

Several thousand members and guests
Of the Charles w Culkin Association Will
hold their annual outing and games at
witzers Pavilion, College Point. Long
Island. on Wednesday. Members will
leave the clubhouse. No. 300 West 18th
street. at S 80 a. m sharp. There will be
baseball game between the married men
and the single men. foot races. high jumps
and other sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Waiting for tho Colonel.

There was meeting Of the sub-com-
mittee OF the provisional national com
mittee this afternoon and another this
evening To discuss the negro contests and
the Ohio contests There was no de-
cision There will be none until to-mor-
row morning. when vote will be taken
in the fun committee after the arrival OF
the colonel Little doubt exists In the
minds OF the people here what the vote
will show even though "A great many az
the third termers think IL unfair 10 the
negro and bad move politically 10 take
such "a slap az the black brother Just now.
However. the provisional national com
mittee isn't going TO vote to exclude the
negro until Colonel Roosevelt !s on the
ground.
Many delegations reached here to-day.
So far California has produced the one
and only convention band. and that did
not last long. As n matter Of fact, II got
"A vote OF thanks when II retired: never
theless. IL was genuine and unmistakn-
be convention band. NoS California .
suprenac, - attacked. for If they didn't
have bands several u the later delega
with the chirplest of high tenors and the
profound-st OF deep basses. which have
sung Teddy songs" all over the city.
Pennsylvania came to the front to-day,
too. one Of it's delegates paraded solemn.
Is. and mostly alone. around the corrl-
doris OF the Congress Hotel with sloucn
hat suspended within barrel hoop
swathed I'm red. white and blue bunting.
Delegates from other states, not one In
ten OF whom ever saw national con
ycution before. are .uviOus because they
did not think Of band. or sl.e club, or
a Teddy bear. Ike that Of the califor-
mans. or at least Teddy banners Of some
kind.
The quiet which the incoming delega-
lions are just beginning to break does not
iudicat. any lack OF enthusiasm. To prove
this all that IS necessary To do Is To talk
10 those who are on the ground one VIII
get Roosevelt enthusiasm and third party
radicalism enough to last for three cam
psigns. The reason there wasn't any
routine convention business to-day OF the
brands which usually precedc the first
session Of such "A gathering is that IL Is
a new mems convention. a few OF the
Roosevelt rooters are old hands at the
game but most Of the men here 10 nOml-
nate the colonel and evolve the new or
panization are unfamiliar with what has
been done before on such occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
NEW PARTY WANTS
FEDERAL CONTROL
Continued from first page.

demand the books Of those engaged In
the industries 1t may be called on to
investigate.
Recall of judicial decisions. az advo-
Gated by ex-President Roosevelt in his
Columbus speech. is Endorsed in the
document
Provision Is made for "a land mon
opoly tax" which will be a tax on
privilege and not on industry"
For Equal Suffrage.
Equal suffrage without regard to sex
is advocated, and also an extension OF
democracy"
There is an enthusiastic declaration
regarding the advisability of improv-
Ing inland waterways.
! Punishment for contempt of court,
except where such contempt Is COM
mitted In the presence of the court, is
denounced, save after trial by jury;
and a declaration for a summary trial
by jury for alleged contempt is en-
; bodied.
! Finally, provision Is made for amend
ing the Constitution Of the United
/ States by means of the initiative. any
proposed amendment to become part
OF that instrument when approved by
a majority OF the states. instead of the
| larger fraction now provided.
| The special committee which is en-
gagged in framing the platform is COM
/ posed OF Dean KirChwey of the Column
bia University Law School, Dean Lewis
! OF the University Of Pennsylvania Law
| School, Charles Mccarthy, Librarian Of
/ the State of Wisconsin; Clifford
Pinchot. James r. Garfield. William
Allen White and Chester Rowe!ls, Of
| California The meetings are being
/ held at the University Club, Of this
city.
AS guides in their deliberations the
platform makers are using the coming
speech OF Colonel Roosevelt. an adj
vance copy of which is before them,
and Concentration and Control the
economic work Of President Van Hise
Of the University OF Wisconsin
1t is pointed out that in its present
stage the platform is merely draft.
| and that II may be somewhat altered
before il is finally submitted to the
convention. but 1t is also asserted that
such notifications are more likely to
/ take a form of changes in phraseology
and the addition Of further planEs
I than the radical alteration of any OF
I those thus far embodied.
| One question on which a final de-
cision has not been reached is that
providing for the amendment Of the
constitution by the vote Of majority
Of the states, following the employment
! Of the initiative. Some Of the confer
rees urge that such amendment should
not be effected by vote Of less than
/ three fourths. or possibly four-flfths OF
! the states. The majority provision is
understood TO have received the cordial
! indorseme. OF Colonel Roosevelt bu,
he Will be further consulted regarding
/ II when he reaches Chicago
, OF course only the favored few know
what provisions the platform of the
new party contains. This knowledge is
denied for the present To the rank and
file. even OF the delegates, many Of
whom will probably learn the policies
to which they are expected TO subscribe
only from The Tribune when It reaches
| Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Takes Up Ailles's Review.

Taking up various statements in the
review Of Chairman Hilles, the Koose-
welt statement says.
on page 10 of the labOred Taft de-
fence nppears in italics the statement
I'm reference 10 the boiling Taft cOnven-
ton in Arizona that ~ only the uncon-
tested delegates In the Taft convention
had been permitted TO vote the Taft del
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

False tresses are so frankly worn
nowadays that nobody need feel the
least sentitiveness about donning
whatever is necessary for becoming
ness in this line. The latest French
couture resembles the old-style
French twist Of the eighties, the
hair being rolled over at the back
in a long vertical roll and pinned
fast with an immense curved comb,
also worn vertically. The new
twist, however, suggests a loosely
arranged couture rather than the
hard, rigid effect of past genera
ton and the front hair is gracefully
waved and drawn down to coven
brow and ears. Forehcads must not
show at all, according to Paris, and
there are fringes and other devices
which are used to cover brows too
intellectual in height. The most in
teresting of these is the buttoned-on
wave. This is long wave of hair,
something like a combed out puff,
which is attached over one ear un-
der big shell button-pin, combed
straight across the top of the head
and the forehead as the small boys
foretop used to be on Sunday morn
ings, and fastened on the opposite
temple with another shell button.
This forehead wave is, of course,
matched to the natural hair and it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
mingles with the waves of natural
hair at sides and back.

A smartly dressed child lunching
at one of the large hotels the other
day wore frock Of black and white
plaid taffeta in quite bold plaid
pattern. The plaid was used on the
bias and the little frock had a
pleated skirt and long wasted bod
ice separated by a softly knotted
sash of black velvet ribbon. A big
sailor collar Of black satin covered
the top of the bodice and over this
was smaller collar of very fine ma
chine embroidery edged with cluny
lace. Cuffs of the black satin with
over-cuffs of embroidery finished
decidedly chic little frock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

ME- have delayed our paper this week in
order that we might give our readers the
results of the Presidential election.
While the shouting of the yictors is still in
the air, it is hardly to be expected that
sober statement of disturbing facts will be
given the consideration which they deserve.
However, we will try:
First of ALL the country is to be congratu-
lated upon the defeat of William Howard
Taft.
When Mr.. Taft went into office he had
magnificent opportunity to make himself a
most popular President.
He had acquired the reputation of being
a broad-mlnded, honest, genial, companiona-
BILE man.
His tortuous course In Panama and the
Philippines was not then known.
Being a subordinate, his official conduct
was more or less obscured by the personality
Of his chief.
We now know that Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt had to bear the odium of many
things for which Mr.. Taft himself was per-
sonally responsible.
AS all the world knows, President Roose-
welt selected Mr. Taft as his successor.
With prodigious energy Mr. Roosevelt
brought about the nomination and the cleo
ton of his secretary.
Mr.. Roosevelt assured the country that Mr..
Taft would Garry out my policies"
Mr.. Taft, like an obedient Friday, echoed
Mr.. Roosevelts statement, and declared that
his policies would be those of his illustrious
predecessor
Like a dutiful little school boy, he carried
his composition letter of acceptance, to
the master of the school, Mr.. Roosevelt, for
his approval, before he would publish it to
the country.
When his campaign was sagging, in the
summer of 1908, it was Mr.. Roosevelt who
took charge of it in person, put ginger into
it, and won the victory.
The most distinct pledge which Mr.. Taft
made as candidate was, for downward
revision of the Tariff, which would materi-
ally reduce the cost of living. /
Immediately after his election, Mr. Taft
turned his back upon his political maker,
Theodore Roosevelt.
With every man in public life who was
ell-known as a Roosevelt enemy, Mr.. Taft
made friends.
He yoked up with Aldrich, Penrose and
Smoot, not only openly, but ostentatiously.
Even before his Inauguration it was Under
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
PAGE THIRTEEN

Although by profession Presbyterian hes
has been servilely subservient to the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy. ~
He not only made Jesuit his private}
secretary but made him secretary to the
Supreme Court Il
He has filled scores of the most important
offices with bigoted Roman Catholics. ii
At the instance of Roman Catholic prieatsf
he has partially abolished civil marriage inv
New Jersey. /
AS publiclst he has gone out of his waTJ
to eulogize the Roman Catholic church as
tn greatest and oldest Of republics, when he}ff
knows perfectly we'll that the people in the
Roman Catholic church have no voice what
eyer. II
This being his record up to the time Of the
Baltimore Convention, it is not surprising%
that his managers selected Cardinal Gibbons,t
a Republican, to open the Democratic
National Convention. - -
:
The undisputed facts are that Wilson andf
Bryan united to make bitter war upon tho8
Tariff reformers, Underwood, Harmon andE
Clark. \
The very men who typifed opposition to1
tariff-made Trusts were destroyed by Bryank
and Wilson.
The very men who personifed downwardy
revision of the Tariff were destroyed by@
Bryan and Wilson.
The very men who, by the help Of the1
Insurgents, were putting through Congress-
the Bills which meant relief to the peoples
were destroyed by Bryan and Wilson.
The two men who put themselves in lnes
with Mr.. Taft and his vetoes, were Bryant
and Wilson.
The two men who could have made thor.
oughly effective the "downwaEg revisiono1I
sentiment of the country, were Clark and@
Underwood.
The nomination and the election of either,
would have meant that the people impera-
lively demand reduction Of monopolistic
tariff duties.
The nomination and election Of Wilson car
ries no such significance
=
Mr. Taft congratulates Mr.. Wilson upon
his election.
Mr. Wilson congratulates the country upon
the triumph of our great cause.
What "cause?"
DamfnO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07
Presidential Election

stood that Roosevelt's friends had nothing
to expect at the hands of Taft.
SO keen an observer as the veteran, Henry
Watterson, felt warranted in predicting that
before the year was out, Roosevelt and Taft
would be at bitter enmity.
Roosevelt went off upon his hunting trip
into Darkest Africa.
Mr.. Taft went off into another kind of
Africa
Surrounding himself with such men as
John Hayes Hammond, William Nelson
Cromwell, Senator Aldrich, Senator Smoot,
Senator Penrose and ~old Joe Cannon. he
delivered himself to the stand-patters-
men who use the Government to steal prop
erty from other people.
He signed the Tariff Bill which doubled
the cost of living.
He vetoed all bills which sought to reduce
the cost Of living.
He made himself the impregnable fortress
of special privilege.
He Jesultized our Supreme Court, and
thus introduced the so-called Rule of Reason
which saved our monopolies from dissolu-
ton.
Through his attorney general, he turned
over to his brothers clients, the Sugar Trust
kings, the choicest of the Friar Lands in the
u1AlPplIIeS 1OI WHICH P',OOO3OOO Hdu OceI1
paid.
He very nearly succeeded in turning over
to the Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate, the
vast coal-felds of Alaska.
By official misconduct like this, and by his
everlasting junketing, and golf playing and
vacation-takng, Mr.. Taft alienated the good
will Of millions of people who had intended
to continue his friends.
Not the least of his ofendings was his
scandalous pardoning of Chas. W. Morse,
the lawless Ice Trust King who was the
only big rascal who had been put behind the
bars.
What sort Of President will Woodrow Will
son make?
AS Governor Of New Jersey he has spent
most of his time campaigning for the Presi
dency
He was elected on a platform which
pledged him to- make war upon those Trusts
which have New Jersey charters.
He has never made the war.
On the contrary, he has vetoed the legisla-
ton which Interpretations disapproved.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

The virtues of oiled paper are
over looked by some housekeepers.
A left over slice of cake may be kept
fresh by wrapping in oiled paper, or
a buiscuit or two for tomorrow's
lunch. Oiled paper will make the
sandwiches in the children's lunch
box more palatable, and food
wrapped in oiled paper takes less
room in the icebox than if set on
plates or saucers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

Won't you send us one new sub
SCriber2 m ,- w.. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

stood that Roosevelt's friends had nothing
to expect at the hands of Taft.
So keen an observer as the veteran, Henry
Watterson felt warranted in predicting that
before the year was out, Roosevelt and Taft
would be at bitter enmity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-07

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

Fire insurance is said to have orig
mated after the great fire OF London
in 1866.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
labor |NTERERTS
TO DEMAND TEST

Organized labor in Minnesota will
demand that each candidate for pub
lie Office at the coming primary,
place himself on record as for or
against six distinct legislative prob
lens In which the workingmen are
interested. according to the quarterly
bulletin Of the State Federation Of
Labor.
Those who approve of the proposed
laws will receive the Endorsement Of
the labor unions. Those who oppose
will be blacklisted. The legislation
will include:
Initiative. referendum and recall.
Workingmen's compensation law.
~Semi-monthly payday bill.
Standard minimum wage for wom-
en- n children.
More stringent factory inspection
law.
A law limiting the work Of inmates
Of state institutions to eight hours a
day.
At the last session Of the legislature
a workingmen's compensation act
defeated. because. as drafted, IT did
not meet the approval Of the states
law-making body.
A committee was named in the SEN
ate. consisting of Senators G. H. Sui
Ivan, Boyle. Fosseen, Schaller and
Rockne. to draft a bill; the state Fed
r alto nof Labor is preparing a SIM
liar act; a committee from the State
Bar association has completed one,
and it is likely the Employers asso-
citation will draft a fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
E. E
AND ITS VALUE
1t Can Be Acquired at Slight Cash
Cost by Awaiting Yourself of
This PaDer Offer.

To be exact in the use of words is
often a business necessity-dollars
may depend or it. To fail in such
exactness by tongue or pen, may cost
you money. and much elnbarrass-
ment.
Exactness in the use of words is pos
sible only as one knows their exact
meaning. Many words have more
than one meaning. or a shade of
meaning. Much may depend on the
shade of meaning you would express.
The authority at hand, upon which
you can implicitly rely for the precise
or otherwise may be worth to you
often its weight in gold.
Upon this basis of valuation the
Funk & Wasnalls Comprehensive
Standard Dictionary, advertised in
this paper, would be priced at several
hundred dollars. It's regular retail
price has been four dollars. And the
special edition. especially made for
this paper. is now to be had at the
Premium Department of his paper,
on the presentation of six dictionary
coupons, with the nominal sum of
SO cents to compensate for our costs
of handling it.
Call in and see the volume. 1t will
bear critical examination from the
first to the last page between it's limp
leather overs. 1t will pay daily divi-
dends upon itself afterward. You will
prize it for its up-to-dateness, and
convenience. even if you have other
dictionaries. It will assure the die
tionary habit, of accuracy in use of
words.
If it be SEM by mail add "a cents
to the cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
COMMISSION
REPORT WAS
REJECTED
Two Commissioners Dissent
ed and Will Act With
Three New Ones.

Somewhat of a surprise was sprung
at last nights regular meeting of the
city council. when the report of the
paving commission was rejected, the
commissioners discharged and a new
commission appointed to do the work
Owe again. John Bailey and Tim
Ryan. both of whom dissented from
the report, were reappointed IN the
new commission, and will act with
John Mcnamara, r. G. Elwood and
Aaron Brown. The old commissie.
was composed of G. Purcell, 1. B
Hitler, John Vossler. Tim Ryan and
John Bailey.
In the resolution rejecting the re-
port. the following causes for such
action were given:
An examination of said report dis.
closes the fact that the entire
amount assessed by the commission
m ngaiast tb the sd Property iesz benefited 1esn III !.
amount required to be assessed by
said commission and
Whereas no part of block l of the
Duluth and Manitoba Railway com.
pany addition to the city of East
Grand Forks, belonging to the North
ern Pacific Railway company. has
been assessed for any portion of the
CoSl OIL SdlQ paving, ana
Whereas outlot b of the Duluth
and Manitoba Railway company addi
ton to the city of East Grand Forks
belonging to the Northern Pacific
Railway company, is assessed more
than $4,000 less than like property
similarly situated.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
city council of the city of East Grand
Forks that said report he rejected
and coid N0po Voifton 1icNhorrn1 -
Three Ordinances.
An ordinance regulating the use OF
the city scales. another prohibiting
the unloading of ice, beer and other
heavy articles on the pavement or
cement sidewalks and a third pre-
venting the tieing of horses to the
new electric light posts on DeMers
avenue We're introduced at the meet
The first ordinance requires that
all coal and hay sold in the city be
weighed OF the city scales, and II
further requires. that a full 1000
pounds be contained in each ton of
GOA and hay sold.
The ordinance regarding the un-
loading of heavy articles OF DeMers
avenue is designed to do away with
any further damage to the cement
sidewalks and the pavement. A num-
Der Of the walks on the avenue have
been broken by unloading such heavy
articles as ice, kegs Of beer and 9TH
er freight and it is to prohibit any
further damage that the ordinance
was introduced. The ordinance pro-
hibiting the tieing Of horses t o the
light posts also includes the hydrants
on the different streets.
The final paving estimate Of a lit
tie over $4,000 vas allowed at this
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
LIMO COMING BACK
TO ASSIST WILSON

Former Governor John Lind of
Minnesota is preparing to sail for
America from Europe and is anxious
to get in the fight to elect Woodrow
Wilson president. Governor Lind
went to Stockholm several months
ago and saw the Olympic games
there.
In a letter to Fred b. Lynch, demo
cratic national committeeman. Gov
ernor Lind Jay that he will sail from
Liverpool August %.
The nomination of Governor Will
son is being hailed all owe Europe as
a step for decency and clean poll
tics" said Governor Lind" and our
foreign brothers think he will be
elected"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Look Who's Here
Imperial-J. c. Stewart, A. wentze,

IMPERIAL. C. Stewart. A. Wentze,
Minneapolis; w. P. Stevenson. W. H.
G~reenhalgh and Geo. Zieske. Minot;
II. Dickhansen. Avon: c. w. Mullen,
Fergus Falls; E. Hurley and E. Shell
ley, Litchfield: f. L. Beadle, Austin,
Mimi; w. D. Henry. Woodson. Ill.
H. S Reber, Leaf River. Ill; II. John
son, Minneapolis; W. Waslev, Fari-
bault; Fl. Larson, Sweeney. Texas:
Mrs. 3. Kendall, Michigan: NJ. Wick
er, st. Paul; w. A. Haviland. Mime
apolis.
Columbia Hotel. Z. Smith. Lari-
more; j. Cotton. Saskatoon; A. Legg,
Mimic; f. j, Pulaski. Ambrose: H.
Springan. Stanley; S. g: Erickson,
Radke, Glencoe, Mimi; j. Carlson,
Bowlus. Mimi: R. schliep. Fargo; l..
Rasmussen, Iona: q. White, Fargo;
F. w. Hall, Fargo; A. c. Dean, Rev-
nolds; NJ. Segurdson. Mountain; D. A.
hogg. Grafton; H. a. Walsted. Willis
ton; c. P. Walters. Minneapolis; Mrs.
F. Young, Morden. Man.
Northern Hotel. o. Hulberg. La
Crosse Wis; w. c. Sands. Alvarado,
H. Mahamnah, Fargo; G, w. Sven
sem. Aberdeen, S. d: c. E. Fox. st.
Paul: b. Olson. Fargo: c. Lundquist,
Fargo: Is. j. Knudson, Carara. Sask.:
j. Moss, Gary. Mimi: c. II. Boyd and
f. G. Williams. VinCennes, Inc Fl. E.
Palmer. Blanchard; g. w. SUE. Dres-
den, A. E Ludden, Langdon.
Hotel Dacotah-Wm. j Wester-
gard, Valley City; r F. McDougall,
st. Paul: +. T. Cuthhert, Devils Lake;
B G. Nelson, Lakota, r. B. Menett,
Lakota; A. E. Brennan. Minot; Chas
stenson. Mylo; j. j Lee, Minot; l.
L. Thompson, Minot: G II. Clutch
field. Fargo: j. a. Van Hook, Fargo;
y. w, Libby. Park River; Miss John
son. Park River.
Hotel Frederick-Mrs. Minnie ST.
mons, Dravton; G. E Glade. Fargo;
w. E. Burgett. Hatton: B. ]. Fasse,
Fargo: T, A. Cameron Crystal: Her
man Laurd, Crystal; G. H. Roberts,
Honeyford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Bank Meeting.

Mayor NJ. +. Murphy. James Dinnln
and Steve Collins Went to Hoople tins
morning to attend a meeting of bank
dlrGctora.
DR.. Syver Nenji has rented DR..
Engstad's office rooms in the Beare
block. Will be here in the near fut-
ure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07

Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-07
Park "Bcautifcation

The park board Will continue its
work Of beautifyins the several splen-
did parks which Grand Forks boasts.
The board raises its own trees and this
fall many of them will be set out in
the parks. In Central and Riverside
parks the short-lived b%oxelders are
giving way to young elms-this tree
being the best for park purposes. No
trees will be cut down in the parks
this fall. but the elms will be planted
where there is a scarcity of shade
makers