davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-13

secretary of state and copies thereof, together
with a copy of this act, shall be furnished
through the county auditor or otherwise. as
the secretary Of every ' committee, and to
every candidate upon the filing Of nomina-
therefor.
Sec; p: The name Of a candidate chosen
be printed on the official ballot for the ensu-
ns unless there has filed By
personal campaign committee, IL any, the
S OF and Sy relating
Sec. %. No person shall. in order to aid
or promote his nomination or election. directly
person. appoint or promise to appoint any
person, or secure or promise to secure or
or election Of any NY person to any " public or
private private position or employment, or to any
Nothing herein Contained. however Shall pre-
vent candidate from stating publicly his
@ ee TO be OF or at ahe
same primary or election; nor prevent can
viii S Sey eh sss IN the p
ticipating in the election or the nomination
from publicly stating or piedging his prefer refer.
ence for or support Of any person for such
office or nomination.
acting for or in behalf of any employer shall
give, distribute or cause to be given or
printed or written matter containing any
threat, notice or Information. or make any
ganization candidate shall be, elected or
shall be adopted, work in his place or estab-
lishment will cease, in whole or in part or
or the salaries or wages Of the workmen or
employees be reduced or other threats, ex-
influence the political opinion or actions Of
his workmen or employees.
Sec. "a. Any candidate may delegate to his
personal campaign committee or to any party
scribed by him., the expenditure Of any por-
authorized to be incurred by him or on his
behalf. by the provisions Of this act t, but the
total of all disbursements by himself and by
his personal campaign committee in his behalf
shall not exceed in the aggregate the amounts
Sec. rs. rs No disbursement shall be made
and no obligation, expressed or implied. to
make such disbursements, shall be incurred
by or. on behalf of any personal campaign
COMMITTEES. exceeding in the aggregate the
committee in writing duly subscribed as
provided herein.
CD The state central committee of any
names of its candidates placed upon the
official ballet In ssSon may how
obligations to make disbursements provided
dGE ONE neTeo MAKE
eral election not exceeding in the aggregate
To Of sn % hs act shall be
construed to authorize the state central com
Of ~ to make
In excess in the aggregate of ten thousand
dollars and every disbursement by any such
committee in excess of such amount Is for
hidden.
Sec. rs. No corporation doing business in
CONSENT, or Sn agree ea 70 pay or Contribute, d.
rectly or indirectly dr. any money property; free
value q 10 s pa
committee or individual for any political pur-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
EXPORTS FOR movies" BIG
Tremendous Growth Of tho American
Film Business Abroad Show
Trade Statistics.

Washington, D. C.-The tremendous
growth of the American moving-pic.
ture business abroad is reflected in
official figures on the importation and
expectation Of motion-picture films
given out by the department OF CON-
merce and labor. The article giving
the figures also describes the infu,
ence of American picture films in
creating a demand abroad for articles
made in the United States.
More than 5000 miles Of moving
picture films we're exported from the
United States In the last fiscal year,
while nearly 5000 miles were import.
ed. The exact length of the films e K
ported in the year ending June 80,
1912, was 8O,035, 1902 feet, valued at
$6,815,060; the length of films i'm
ported was 14,274,786 feet Of "posi,
tives," valued at $825,083.
A large proportion Of the motion
picture films now used in the various
parts of the world are manufactured
in the United States. About two,
thirds of those exported go in the
"unexposed" form, ready for use in
taking pictures in those parts of the
world to which they are sent. OF the
importations practically all are Eek
posed" films, views taken in other
parts of the world for use in the
United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07

international expositions" have been
to the American continent, the prod.
ucts Exposition" is to the AMERICAN
Northwest.
(3) The exposition brings under
one roof the best products exhibited
at state fairs and more than
seventy-five county fairs. 1t will hon:
estly represent 61S,GOO square miles
Of territory tributary to the Twin City
show what is grown in this Zone
Of Plenty" and what may be produced
from it's natural resources.
ca The Northwestern Products Elk.
position is a true exponent of the ma.
terial wealth and development Of Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Alaska.
81 1t will be a perfect panorama
OF the states represented. The picture
will be SO complete that even the
mountain peaks, forests, waterfalls,
ranch homes, orchards and mighty
rivers will be reproduced in over 300
paintings and many models.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
LEARN TO TAME WILD DUCKS
Interesting and Important Experiment
Conducted at Connecticut State
College.

Storrs, Conn.-The agricultural ex-
pertinent station at the Connecticut
State college here is tanning wild
ducks as part Of the new work of in
vestigation in economic ornithology.
The station was enabled this season,
through funds provided by sportsmen,
to send an expedition to the Canadian
northwest to study methods Of in
creasing wild ducks and getting
breeding stock for experimental pur-
poses. The expedition was in charge
of State Ornithologist Herbert K. Job,
assisted by his son, George G. Job, OF
the junior class at Yale, and other
help
Most species Of wild ducks have not
been persuaded to breed under re-
%etraint, but 1t has been believed that
they would do so If stock could be Sc
cured that was ha%nd-reared from the
egg and had I've learned wild ways.
MIR. Job established a camp on the
shore of Lake Manitoba. Wild ducks
eggs were collected in the surrounding
wilderness, and Matched out In incu-
bators. Twelve species of wild ducks
nest in that region, and eggs or young
Of all these were secured.
In the majority of cases every egg
matched. The average for the season
was 90 per cent, far better than poul-
try men often attain. Most of the
young, except of two peculiar mari
time species-the white-winged scoot-
er and the ruddy duck-were reared
with little loss. Even such supposedly
wild natures as the redbead, canvas
back, bluebill and various others
proved perfectly docile, thriving in
confinement.
On the 2,000-mile journey back Mr..
Job personally cared for and tended
the consignment in the express cars.
A fine large stock, representing eleven
species, arrived in good condition
and are now thriving at one of the
large preserves affiliated with the ex-
pertinent station. Experiments with
them will be conducted there. On the
trip only one duckling, some three
weeks old, died.
The achievement is expected to
prove the beginning Of an important
movement to save and restore the
wild fowl, while demonstrating the ef-
feet of environment on even the Wild
est creatures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
WHALE CHASE CAUSES DEATH
Captain Watches Boats and Falls In,
to tho Sea When Heart Fails
From Excitement.

San Francisco, Cal.-The whalina
schooner Lettitia, which left here
April ~ last for a cruise in the wa,
ters Of Southeastern Alaska, returned
with her flag at half mast as a token
Of respect to the memory of Captain
J. A. Macomber, late master of the
vessel, who died August 2 last, in,
duced, the officers believe, by excite,
ment.
The captain was in the rigging di,
recting two boats in the chase of q
whale which had been sighted spout
ing lear by. He fell into the water,
where his body foated. but, although
he was picked up within a few min,
utes. he was dead. He was buried al
Q the following day. He was fifty
n years of age, and is survived BY
Q widow and two children.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
PENWElL IS PRESIDENT
Of PRODUCTS SHOW
Montana Rancher Selected by Govern,
ore to Head Minneapolis EXPOSE
tion-Tells What It ls.

Lewis Penwell of Helena, Mont,
wealthy live stock grower and ranch.
man, has been selected as president
Of the Northwestern Products Exposi.
ton, with a staff OF even governors
and three business men from each OF
seven states, who will be responsible
for having their displays placed in the
exposition to be held in Minneapolis
In November.
President Penwell will give up his
business for a period and go to Min
neapolis to help things along. Here
IL what he says the Northwestern
Products Exposition is:
~ An exposition OF the products
OF the soil, forests, mines, lakes, riv:
ers and factories of the AMERICAN
Northwest.
(2) The Northwestern Products Elk
position is a creation for displaying
the beauties, richness and wonders OF
the greatest section on the map of the
world. What the worlds fairs" and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA PRODUCTS TO
Be SHOWN IN NOVEMBER
Best Exhibits at State Fair, With Car
loads of New Displays, Secured
for Minneapolis Land Show.

immigration Commissioner H. ]
Maxfeld Of the Minnesota department
has secured a large part of the count.
exhibits at the state fair to be USED
in land shows and similar expositions
to show to the world what the state
will produce.
The bumper crop in Minnesota
this year made it possible for the com
missioner to secure some Of the best
samples ever displayed of Minnesota
products.
These are to be placed in the North.
western Products Exposition, to be
held in Minneapolis Nov. IL to %
along side of similar displays from
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
All these states have bumper
crops this season also and all have
immigration commissioners or com
mittees appointed by their governors
to gather samples of their products
AS soon as the fairs closed the com
missioners got busy and as a resul,
the best things from seven state and
sixty county fairs will be assembled
In the new Minneapolis. coliseum TO,
comparison.
Besides the seven official state ex
hibits the following sectional and com
munity exhibits will be placed in the
exposition:
Swift county, Mimi; Missouri slope
N. D.; Renville county, N. D.; lake re-
gfon, N. D.; Dawson county, Mont;
Methow valley, Wash; Judith basin,
Mont; Gallatin valley, Mont; Lewis
and Clark county, Mont; Great Falls
district, Mont; Kalispell and Flathead
country; Western Montana and Bitter
Root valley; Bonner and Latha coun
ties, Ida; Valley and Hill counties
Mont; Walla Walla country, Wash. ;
valleys Of the Yakima, Wash; Wenat
chez district, Wash; Central Oregon:
Teton county, Mont
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
TO REBUILD NOTED NJ
Scheme of Freemasons and Opinions
Of Jews on demonstrating
Solomon's Edifice.

London.-The scheme of the Free
masons to rebuild the Temple OF
Solomon at Jerusalem has aroused
much sentimental interest in Jewish
quarters here, and much doubt is ex
pressed as to whether the project will
ever be realized.
Some two years ago it was an.
nounced that Chester had decided to
form a lodge of research to meet at
Jerusalem, and to be known as the
Lodge of King Solomon's temple,
It's members were to be drawn from
all parts Of the world, but in view OF
the unsettled state of affairs then
prevailing In the Turkish empire the
lodge was co%nsecrated in the province
OF Chester, and met under the juris.
diction of the grand lodge of Eng
land.
AT any time an announcement such
as this could not have failed from
It's very character to arouse the deep.
est interest throughout Jewry, wheth.
or members of the craft or not, but
coming as it has within hail of the
solemn new year, when the thoughts
OF the Jewish people naturally revert
to the past history of their nation, it
has struck a far deeper note than it
might otherwise have done.
AS to the intended uses of the pro.
jected temple, details are necessarily
incomplete, but however generous
the financial support that has been
placed at the disposal of the pro-
motors of the scheme. however skill
ed the artificers, it will be difficult to
convince the Jew that even modern
arts and crafts can reproduce the
stateliness and the splendor of the
original temple, a %splendor that is
considered by some to have been ex-
aggerated.
The scheme appears in one respect
to anticipate the yearnings of the
pious Jew, who in his devotions prays
daily for the restoration of Jerusalem.
and incidentally to the rebuilding OF
the temple:
20 dwell in the midst of Thy City
of Jerusalem, as Thou hast spoken,
and speedily establish the Throne of
David therein. o build it speedily in
our days, a structure of everlasting
frame"
1t would seem that after all this
part of a nations hope may be real
ized-but through an alien agency!
The question, moreover, has been
asked by intelligent Gentiles whether
the temple, if when constructed,
would be retained by the Freemasons
for their own use or handed over to
the Jewish people ito enable them
as one correspondent suggests, ito
restart their ancient sacrifices and
ritual"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
DYNAMITER GETS LONG TERM
Manufacturer Tried to Blow IN
Judge and Attorneys of
German Court. ,

Berlin.-How the German courts
treat dynamiters has been demon
Etrated by the sentence of ten years
penal servitude imposed on a former.
ly wealthy paper manufacturer named
Frederick Pritzsche at Munchen-
Gladbach.
Pritzsche figured throughout 1911
in a number of bankruptcy lawsuits.
To revenge himself on the judge and
the two prosecuting attorneys who.
were active in the litigation, he sent
each of them early in December a
package of dynamite, which would in!
evitably have blown them up if the
parcels had not been intercepted by
the p%ostof1ce officials. 1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
Mirrors at Road Corners.

Mirrors at Road Corners.
A mirror about three feet high,
which shows the approaching traffic,
has been placed on a sign post erect
ed at the junction Of four roads at
~Beckenham, Kent.-London Mail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07

Provides for Care Of Dumb Animals.
A new club appealing to lovers of
dumb animals is in the course of for.
mation in London, under the patrons
age of many well-known people. A
novel departure will be the dogs
cloakroom. consisting of premises,
with attendants, which will be utilized
for the purpose of taking charge of
members dogs when visiting the club.
Boarding the animals at the club will
be n of the features. and there will
be a catering section where dogs can
have their meals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
Man Banks Like a Fox.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Ragged and
covered with hair and barking like q
fox, Arthur Britton. who has been
missing for ten years, was found IN
the Pauling mountains near here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07
Boy Punished for Shaping Teacher.

Boy Punished for Shaping Teacher.
Orcville, Cal.-Because Everett
Meline, a fourteen-year-old Chico
schoolboy, slapped his teacher when
she r~eprimanded him for playing
hockey" Judge Gray, as Juvenile
judge, has sentenced the boy to the
Preston reform school until he reach
es his majority. This mean that the
lad will be a prisoner for seven years,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-07

The Sinner and His Sin.
One of the hardest lessons for US
to learn is how to distinguish between
a sinner and his sin, how to love the
n and hate the other.-Christian
Endeavor World. !
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PACK MULE RUNS
WH|SKEY ROUTE
MUSKoGOO, OKLA, FURNISHES
LATEST IDEA FOR TRANsAC.
TION OF OVERLAND LIoU0p
ROOT-LEGGING.

Since the days alcohol was made
a contraband article of merchandise
and subject to federal control, man.
kind has been devising means to
make and sell 1t contrary to law.
More schemes have been coneocted
for evading the liquor laws than
there are brands of WHISTLES, and the
latest Is recorded in Muskogee, Okla.
where the federal authorities are
puzzling their heads over what to do
with a pack mule that has gone into
the drink-dispensing business, and
being a mule obstinately withholds
any information as to its partners In
the clandestine business. The mule
makes regular trips across the line
out of old Indian territory, gets its
F., pack filled with liquor and goes back
again TO distribute Its cargo to regu-
lar customers?
This problem vas laid before the
United States district attorney at
Muskogee this week. The informa-
ton stated that the b%oot-legging
mule made its trips without a pilot
and that the of its owner and
of those persons who supplied the
liquor were unknown.
The mules field of operation is
along the line between Creek county.
In what formerly was Oklahoma ter
ritory and where the federal liquor
law does not apply. Someone In
Payne county Is said to load the
mules pack. w%hereupon the animal
returns across the line. stopping at
certain farm houses. where the farm
er takes out his bottle and drops the
money into the pack.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Treaty Rights.

We pledge III party to protect the
rights of American citizenship at
home and abroad. No treaty should
receive the sanction of our govern
ment which discriminates between
American citizens because of birth
place, race or religion, or that does
not recognize the absolute right of
e~xpatriation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
WILL 1912 BE LIKE 1924?

What If there are three poiiticai
narties in the field this year, nearly
eoual in number, with the socialists
sannins the strength of each and so
mixing ND the vote in November thai
no candidate can get a majority III
the electoral college?
In that case the election would De
thrown into the house OF represeh-
tatiyes as now constituted with It's
heavy democratic majority me
house. under the constitution, must
choose a candidate from those re-
ceiying the three highest votes IN the
electoral college. Doubtless the
Baltimore nominee, even If third IN
the race. would be chosen with a
whoop.
The electoral college could legally
90 entirely outside the list OF candi-
dates voted upon by the people, but
probably would be promptly n I'M
animously lynched If 1t attempted TO
take such a liberty with custom and
unwritten law.
Only one president of the United
States was ever elected by the house
This was John Quincy Adams. The
presidential election of 1924 fell In
the EZRA of good feeling" brought
about by the administration of Presi'
dent James Monroe. There were nc
clearly defined parties. Three pop
ular leaders divided the vote of the
south. They were Andrew Jackson
of Tennessee; Henry Clay, of Ken
lucky, and William II. Crawford, ol
Georgia.
Adams had the solid support oil
New England and New York and
picked up a few more votes in th'
border states. The electoral college
voted as follows:
Total vote. 261. Necessary Il
choice, 131. Andrew Jackson. SO
John Quincy Adams, 81. w. II. Craw
ford, Al; Henry Clay, 81.
There was, of course, no choice
Clay was eliminated by the proyis
ion of the constitution which con
fined the choice to the three highes
on the list, but Clay, as the mos
popular mar in the house of repre-
sentatives, found himself in the pc
sition of president maker. He wa
friendly to Crawford, but Crawfort
was in %precarious health, sufferinl
from a stroke of paralysis. John C
Calhoun had been chosen vice-presi
dent by a vote of 1S2 In the electora
college.
Clay didn't want to make Calhoun
president, as he would have done b.
eleeting the sick man, Crawford, I.
the presidency. Strongly opposed Il
Jackson also. he threw his infiuenc,
to Adams.
The house of representatives, yot
ing by states, decided as follows
Adams, ID; Jackson, 7; Crawford
4.
What a howl went up The,
didn't have steam rollers In thos'
days. but they knew all about deals
and "dickers," and 1t was hotl,
charged that Adams and Clay hat
disposed of the presidency in a dis
reputable bargain. The charge wa
not dissipated when President Adams
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

grazing lands under equitable provis-
ions now pending which will in
crease the production of food for the
people and thoroughly safeguard the
rights of the actual h~omeseeker. Ma
tional resources whose conservation
Is necessary for the national welfare
should be owned or controlled by the
nation.
Good Roads.
We recognize the vital Importance
of good roads and We pledge our par
ty to foster their extension in every
proper way, and We favor the early
construction of national highways.
We also faver the extension of the
rural free delivery service.
Alaska.
The coal and other natural resour-
ces of Alaska should be opened to de-
velopment at once. They are owned
by the people of the United States
and are safe from monopoly, waste
or destruction only while so owned.
We demand that they shall neither be
sold nor given away except under the
homestead law, but while held in
government ownership shall be open
ed to use promptly upon liberal terms
requiring immediate development.
Thus the benefit of cheap fuel will
accrue to the government of the Unit
ed States and to the people of Alaska
and the Pacific coast; the settlement
of extensive agricultural lands will be
fastened; the determination of the
salmon will be prevented. and the
just and wise development of AL
askan will take the place of
private extortion II monopoly. We
demand also that extortion or mo-
nopoly in transportation shall be
prevented by the prompt acquisition,
construction or improvement by the
government of such railroads, harbor
or other facilities for transportation
as the welfare of the people may de-
mand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Tariff.

We believe in a protective tariff
which shall ~equalize conditions of
competition between the United
States and foreign countries. both for
the farmer and the manufacturer and
which shall maintain for labor an
adequate standard of living.
Primarily the benefit of any tar:ff
should be disclosed in the pay en-
velop of the laborer. We declare that
no industry deserves protection
which is unfair to labor or which Is
operating in violation of federal law.
We believe that the presumption Is
always in favor of the consuming
public.
We demand tariff revision because
the present tariff is unjust to the peo-
pie of the United States. Fair deal
ing toward the people requires an i'm
mediate downward revision of these
schedules, wherein duties are shown
to be unjust or excessive.
We pledge ourselves to the estab-
lishment of a non-partisan scientific
tariff commission reporting to tie
president and both branches of con-
gress which shall report first the
costs of production, efficiency of la
Dor, capitalization, Industrial organ
and efficiency and general
competitive provision in this country
and abroad of industries seeking pro-
lection from congress. And, as to
the effect of the tariff on the purchas-
ing power of the
We condemn the Payne-Alrich