davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY. REACHES GOAL NONE. THE WORSE FOR HIKE.
Will Present Message to G0vern0r-Elect Sulzer To- m0rrow-Esc0rted by
 Enthusiasts

Albany, x. Y., December 2S.-Tired and footsore, but still enthusiastic and glo- rying in the fact that they reached their destination two days ahead of schedule, the little band of "suffragette pilgrims who walked 17f miles from New York to present a message to Governor-elect Sulzer advocating votes for women, ar rived in Albany shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
 The 174 miles, which General Rosa lie Jones said was the record shown by the official registers, although rail- road maps show some 25 miles less, were covered in 12 days of walking, an aver- age of 14ls miles a day.
 Of the pilgrims who started from New York on December 16, five-"Gen- eral' Jones, Surgeon Generar' Livinia Dock, "Colonel" Ida Craft, Corporal" M. N. Stiles and Private" Sibyl Wilbur completed the long hike.
 "The message" the contents of which will not be known until Governor-elect Sulzer reads it, will be placed in his hands as soon after his arrival as pos sible. The governor-elect is expected here Monday.
 Marchers Feel Fine
 All the marchers reported none the worse for their long trip. with the eX- ception of Surgeon Dock. She is suf- fering slightly from rheumatism, and limped noticeably.
 T should like to have everybody form a New Years resolution that they shall, at least, consider seriously the proposi- ton of votes for women, if they are not at the present time absolutely in favor of it. said General" Jones tonight.
 We feel that we have touched the people along the line of march as we could by no other methods. A pilgrim age has always stood for the highest ideals of the cause it represents. and we are sure from the receptions we have been accorded that our march has not been in vain.'
 Todays journey was from Niverville, a distance of 15 miles. score of local work CTS for the cause, headed by Miss Eliza beth M. Smith, president of the Albany Equal Suffrage club, met the marchers at East Greenbush shortly after noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Terms Are Preposterous

Continued on Page Tcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

tContinucd on Page EIev.->
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

(Continucd on Page Ten)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
Cable News
ROOSEVELT
Claims fraud

NEW YORK. \. y. Mar 27.-Gul-
uncl Theodore Roosevelt, in u speech
delivered here tonight. accused his on
puncnts In the New York primary cleo
tions with fraud and trickcry Of the
grusscst kind, and asserted that hut
for the practise of these he would have
won in the state. He further assert
ed that II was not only In New York
that infamous methods had been used,
but that the Taft managers had work
ed crafty games in Montana, North
Dakota and Indiana.
The speech caused sensation in
many quarters. more from the nature
oi the accusations and the personality
OF the accuscr than from any belief on
the part of the public that fraud or
triCkory had been praCtiscd.
Roosevelt supporters today petition
ed Governor Dix to order new pres
idCntial primary election charging
fraud IN the presidential primary IN
which President Tart won an over
wh"lminE victory Governor Dix sub
nittcd the petition To the attorney
general. and the latter has delivered
an opinion to the effect that tn" gov
crnor Is powcrlcss under the law tn
order new primary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
COFFEE KING DEAD.

NEW YORK. ~ y. Mar 27.-John
Arbuclllc the greatest coffee mugnatc
America has known. died here today.
Together with his brother Charles, who
died several years ago, Mr.. ArhuCklc
began the package coffee business in
this city in 1871, and from II made
many millions lie was largely inter-
cstcd in sugar growing and q director
and stakeholder in many large enter
priscs throughout the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
REAR ADMIRAL's SON
SUICIDES IN NEW YORK

. WASHINGTON. u. G., Mar. -
Philip IliChhorn, sun Of the late Rear
Admiral Ilichborn,. L. :. -, commit
ted suicide here today 10y shooting
himself with u revolver.
Young lllchborns dcspondCnCy be-
of his beautiful wife with Horace wy
lie OF Chicago. Friends Of IIichhorn,
VIII" for u number of years was among
the most popular young men at Wash
ington, tried in vain to make him for
get his domestic troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
WIRELESS" DE FOREST
is RELEASED ON BAIL

NEW YORK. y. v, Mar. @7-L"c
DE Forest. who was arrested in New
York some months ago and indicted
for practising fraud In connection with
the promotion of wireless tcIcgraphy
stock aud the sale Of Radio Telephone
shares, was released on $4,000 bail
today. lie asserts his innocence Of any
desire to dcfraud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
BRO.
BENJAMIN
SALVE
For Cuts. Bruises. Burns.
Corns. l,ch. Sores, Piles.
Wounds, etc. Price 25c.

cialistic tendencies. that unless they
are given work there will he a reign
of violence in the city The threats
came through the mails and an invcs-
tigation az to the actual writer's Is be
ing made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
ENTERPRISE AND lURliNE
ARRIVE SAFELY AT COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Mar. II
The steamer Lurline with the Matson
lncl Enterprise In tow arrived in san
Francisco hnrhOr today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin job printing and
bindery plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-28
LABOR ORGANIZATION
THREATENS VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Mar. 81
Mayor Rolph of this city has been told
10y the Industrial Workers Of the
World. Il labor organization with so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
BUYING AT HOME

and floors clean. A customer induced
to enter store by an ad. or a window
display only to find dit, disorder and
confusion inside usually feels that n
fraud has been perpetrated some.
where and may hesitate about going
back there apain
Adopt liberal store policy. by
this ! mean satisfy your customer at
any reasonable cost; though you have
to smash some pet rule or sustain
some small loss at that particular
time, don't let that customer leave
your store without smile and a
promise to come again. Mrs. Jones
may bring hack an article in a dam.
aged state which you absolutely knew
so have been in good order when II
left your store. but which has evi.
IDENTIFY been damaged by someone per.
haps of her households; Mrs. Jones In.
forms you that the article was not in
good condition when II left your pos.
session. What's to be done? Inform
her that she Is mist AIKEN or replace
the article and stand the loss? The
latter, by all means, for by so doing
you make a regular customer of her
'h' ll'l ~ dht III u
very short time wipe out the loss pre-
viously sustained. Had you followed
the other course and very Justly made
her stand the loss Of the article in
question. you would have saved that
particular item but YOU would prob.
ably have lost the profit from several
months or perhaps year Of Mrs.
/, Jones trade.
keep up your stock. This an.
plies particularly here In Honolulu,
where the least bit of inattention to
detail will often result in u merchant
being out of some particular line for
| from one to two months. Keep care.
full stock books, showing not only the
stock on hand but just what quantity
Is sold from month to month; have
them ruled in such manner that
/ ready reference can be made to the
! same season of the previous year; this
will be a very material help In antici
pating needed quantities. If you dc
get out of a popular article. do not be
afraid to use the cable and the ex
press to promptly get It stocked
again, for every time Mrs. Jones calls
at your store for an article and cannot
/ get 1t. she naturally goes to the othel
fellows and II It is not there, on
comes the mail order catalogue an,
she gets busy with her pen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
LOCAL ARMY OFFICERS WORRY
over GENERAL BRUSH'S GOING

wi both from experience and length
of service are entitled to become brig
Idicrs,
Colonel Wiser G. 4. G., now In com
mund ut the Preside, San Francisco,
and well known In Hawaii, IL consid-
cred to have good chance for. the va
oanCy. His selection would he very
popular here. II Is said, though, that
Brlgadicr General Clarence Edwards,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs,
has the inside chance for the appoint
mont Onsaccolnt OF his political atiili-
utiOns. General Edwards Is only IA
major of infantry In the line, holding
brigade rank during his tenure OF Of
flee rs chief of the bureau, II h
feared here that the same policy which
jumped wood, FupstOn and Pershing
over the heads of hundreds Of officers,
will be followed in the case of Ed
wards, aud that another of the fifteen
places In the grade Of brlgadier gen
era will be filled by man who, 50
far as senior officers here are con
ccrncd, will be a permanent block IN
the upward stream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

prigadier General Daniel II. Brush,
comma ndcr of the Department of CAL
irorna, one of the most distinguished
officers In the United States army, and
one of the few whose service dates
back to the days Of the Civil War. Is
about to he retired on his own appli-
cation. Copies of War Department or
dcrs received here yesterday show that
instead of waiting until his sixty
fourth birthday, May ., he would he
allowed to relinquish his command
April II, when he will depart for Bal
timure, where he win make his home.
In the Department of Hawaii there
Is much speculation MS to who will be
the next general officer appointed. and
to every officer In the army the Sc
lection has direct bearing on promo
ton. II the President follows the Gus
tom started by Roosevelt, and gives
tive star To some comparatively young
officer, who Is fifteen years or 40 on
the right side of the retiring age, II
win block promotion for years. II Is
pointed out that there are many splen'
did soldiers In the grade of colonel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
HAWAII SAFE
Immigration
BILLS PENDING
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial bullet IN COrreSpundence.D
WASHINGTON. u. e., Mar. EFT he
matter Of adrIitihg aliens has been
brought IrmImcully forward b"caus"
Of u britt filed ~ behalf of the Amer
lean F""cratipn Of Labor with the
Senate Committee. II sets ont facts
calculated to demonstrate that the
Dillingham; blil Is defective and wuIld
permit the free entrance Of Chinese
coolies into all portions of the United
States 1t declares the legislation Is
50 wOrded as to restore In fun force
the Burlingame treaty Of 1868.
The brief was ~ strong and it,
arguments presented in such mas
terIy manner that the committee on
immigration decided tn take the sub
ieCt up and ascertain whether the
pending hill really did restore the
Burlngame treaty. II viii carefully
examine the phrascOlugy and take all
precautions necessary to insure tn" cN-
clusiun of chinese.
The strike at Lawrence, Mass. has
revived interest In the question Of
providing an educational test for all
aliens entering the United States.
The feature regarding illiteraCy was
stricken from the pending immigration
bill because II endangered It's passage.
There was little objection to the other
sections Of the measure. It was de-
termined to first pass the general bill
and later bring in the restrictions re-
lating To the admission Of illiterates
Ms separate and Independent prop
OsitiOn.
II II not expected the educational
test for aliens win be made applicable
to those entering the Hawaiian Is
, lands. The original provision in the
Dillingham; bill made an exception OF
! Hawaii. The understanding Is that
! the same course will he followed when
| the matter comes up for action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
BY Mr.. LENNON

The subject OF today discussion,
Buying at Home" probably receives
more study and thought bv the aver.
age retail merchant than any other
question relative to the successful
handling of his business. II Is the
fundamental thought when advertis.
ing, to attract your townspeople, to
demonstrate the quality and good
value Of the merchandise you are
dealing in and to create general feel
ing of confidence by giving fair values
for the prices YOU ask. ..
Manufacturers generally support re-
tailers to such an extent nowadays
with a constant supply of ever.varying
advertising matter that q IS compare.
lively an easy matter to make fine
window display of any particular line
of goods. To display showcards, tick
cts, etc, inside the store, has its value
but such Is relatively little compared
with the advantages of an occasional
window display for a few days of a
particular brand of goods Here again,
however. but a limited number of the
public is reached. possibly only a few
of that class who are potential pur.
tHuStIHt u Only llt lHtlllH VI GER
tain article can be brought befor @
them, hence WAYS and means must he
sought to bring advantageous articles
to their attention. The most popular
and consequently the most sure Of re.
suits is advertising IN the dai;y news.
papers. Care should he taken to al.
vertise consistently and to qualify
your statements through this medium
with goods that are just as advertised.
Another medium Is the poster on the
bill-boards. The poster Is the faithful
servant of the advertiser. being silent
yet speaking-sending forth its appeal
to all who PASS by.
Situated as we are In the middle Of
a great ocean, and being 1000 miles
from the nearest source OF supplies
for either wholesaler or retailer, tho
question Of buying at home may not
be so acute as II Is In small towns on
the mainland; nevertheless IL Is u
fact that the large mail.order houses
In Chicago and New York food tho
islands with catalogues every year
and get very large amount of bust
ness that should he kept in the Terri
tory. We cannot altogether regard u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
SAYS TENEMEN7S
NEED STUDYING

A special commission Ii recommend.
ed by the Sanitary Commission to look
into the tencment-house question and
for this purpose tenement house
states the report. should be defined as
meaning multiple dwelling arranged
for occupation by more than two fam.
lilies. each Of which can live indie.
pendently and do its cooking separate.
ly.
The subjects for study and report
should be:
Protection of fire, and means Of
escape In case OF fire.
reconstruction, material To be
used light aud ventilation
3-Sanitary protection including wa.
ter supply, water closet accOmmoda.
ton, laundry, bathing and kitchen &C.
c0mmoaatlOns, surface drainage under
and above the premises on or in ad
Joining alleys, courts or h.eas, garbage
disposal, rat harbors. mosquito breed.
ing places, OvercrOwdiug sewage dis.
posal, method Of enforcing health reg.
ulations, extent Of power to be grant.
ed In the control of teuomcnts.
: I. = + I. 4: 4. I. = = 1. I. = I. I. = +
resident of the islands as lacking in
public sentiment when taking advan.
tage of the mailOrder house to get
something he wants and cannot oh.
tain at homeland our opportunity
lies right here.
Every wide-awake merchant should
study his trade maPaZincs thoroughly
and keep abreast of the times, get
hints on what Is going To happen in
your line of business well ahead, and
act on them - keep your name before
the public with what Is new and upto.
capital will allow.
The question of reaching out.of,
town buyers is quite as important in
these islands as attracting town trade
| and opens up an entirely new field for
thought and discussion. The mailing
list Is Of the greatest importance and
should be carefully revised every
three months At least. II Is good
plan tn keep close watch ON this mail
| ing list as regards localities. for in.
! stance; If n week or two passes with
ont results ROW a CertR'p SOC ion Of
the islands, that particular district
should receive extra care and a"eV.
ton. Fashion plates, da es an'iciua
ed Of special sales. AM any other in.
teresting store.news auart from the
regular matter should be sent 10 what
might be termed the sick districts
| Out oftOwn buyers ave also reached
through the regular daily press, hrt It
seems 10 me the weekly pu1'ica ans
of the press are much more pro luc'
! i've of results, inasmuch as he sub
scriber to weekly paner Is nor" a.
| to read all the news and Of course tho
! advertisements share in this close
! scrutiny.
/ A word might also he sail for 'ho
many inter-island publications which
as a rule have good circulation on
their respective islands, and advertis
ers find It Is a paving propoSi'iOn =
carry . regular advertisement In thci
columns.
II Is almost unnecessary TO- me IL
add that back of all alvertisin" d"nr
to attract business, careful "r"cu'il
Of orders, courtesy and service az
absolutely essential.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Two papers were read before tn,
members Of the Honolulu Ad. Club at
the Thursday noon lunch, on Buring
at Home. The speakers of tn" day on
this topic were MIR. +. NJ. Cheathan OF
y. +. Ehlers & Co. and Mana"ar John
Lennon of n. S. Sachs COMPANY. The
papers were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ", Louis. Y ) 4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-08
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.

Those who are interested in the wei
fare Of farmers cooperative societies
are watching with much interest the
outcome Of suits which have been
brought against some Of these societies
of late. In one instance in Iowa tho
supreme court ruled that the provision
of a company's bylaws which required
that for every pound OF pork which a
member Of the company sold to com
peting firm he should pay a certain per
cent to the parent company was a
plain violation Of the antitrust law.
More recently, after the company's by
laws have been so altered as to elimi-
nate this feature. suit has been made
to dissolve the company because its by
laws required all members Of the So
ciety to trade with the society and mo-
one else. It is contended by the party
bringing the second suit that this pro-
viso also is in plain violation Of the
antitrust law.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-08
AGAINST lie eREEcHINe.

Most everywhere you will run across
a class OF people-usually men, because
they are engaged in collective business
undertakings more than women-who
always ride in the march Of progress,
or, to mix the figure little by a more
forceful phrase, are usually against the
breeching and mighty seldom in the
collar doing straight pulling. Espe-
cially does this disposition crop out in
case Of new enterprises that are start
ed in the community having in view
the general welfare Of the people liv-
ing therein. When invited to take hold
and give enterprises of this character a
boost they remark, "0h, I'll walt
awhile" or "I'll wait and see II the
thing pans OUT Perhaps such an atti-
tude is commendable when assumed
toward decidedly risky propositions,
but in many cases 1t is an evidence OF
mere stinginess or lack Of good red
blood. Such folk forget that whatever
progress the world has made, not only
In material but along other lines, has
been made not by the aid Of this type,
but with the handicap Of their either
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-08
nnAn oRpERn RERArEs.

While the old system Of direct re-
bates has been done away with. there
seems to be another which is to some
extent being used in its place From
one who is engaged in the express busi-
ness the writer learns that many ship
pers and merchants are able to get
quite as much in the shape Of bad
order" claims as they were ever grant
ed under the old system. Not only do
such shippers make such claims when
there is little or no ground for them.
but the claims are paid at once. while
with the claim that is honestly made
by the person who ships produce only
occasionally It is held up often for
months. I'm some cases years. II this
bad order rebate practice Is general,
and there is reason for believing II Is.
It would seem 10 deserve the careful
investigation Of state railway commits
siOners.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-08
PROPOSAL FOR STREET I'M
PROVEMENT BIDS,

| SEALED BIDS will be received at
the office of the undersigned Auditor
and Police Judge of the City of
Dallas, Oregon, until o'clock p. M.
on Monday, the 18th day of March,
1912, for the grading and macada-
mization Of approximately twenty
| (20) blocks and the street intersect-
ions in the said City of Dallas, Ore
gon. Said bids may be for any part
or all of the following described
work, to-wit
l, For crushing the required
amount of rock.
2. For delivering the required
amount of rock upon the above men
toned blocks and intersections
3. For crushing and delivering
the required amount of rock upon
the above mentioned blocks and in
tersections.
A. For the preparation of the
subgrade and the macadamization
of the above mentioned blocks and
intersections
Said delivery shall be from the
City's rock quarry, located about 3
miles northwest of Dallas, to and
upon the blocks and intersections
above mentioned.
Said Improvements shall be made
in accordance with the plans and
specifications as outlined under the
provisions of Ordinance No. 173 of
the City of Dallas, Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the City
of Dallas, for ten (10) per cent. of
the amount of the bid, said check
to be forfeited to the said City of
Dallas in case the bidder shall fail
to give a good and sufficient bond
and execute a contract for the faith
full performance of the work for
which he bid.
The envelope containing the bid
must be addressed to the undersign-
ed Auditor and Police Judge, and
marked bid on street improve
ments."
Bonds in amount equal to the con-
tract price will be required for the
faithful performance of the contract
The City of Dallas hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Done by order of the City Council
made and entered of record on the
18th day of February, A. D., 1912.
(SeaD CHAS. GREGORY,
Auditor and Police Judge of Dallas,
oregon. S-S-F
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-08
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF CE-
MENrr rTTRRS

/ OOGtfoS9.
SEALED BIDS will be received at
the otfice of the undersigned Auditor
and Police Judge of Dallas, Oregon,
until O'Clock P. M. on Monday, the
18th day of March, 1912, for the con-
struction of cement curbs on certain
parts of Academy, Court, Hayter,
Shelton, Lyle, Clay, Ash and Jeffer-
son Streets in Dallas, Oregon. Said
curbs shall be constructed in accord
ance With the provisions of Ordinance
No 1O6 of the City of Dallas, Ore
gon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the City
of Dallas, Oregon, for ten (10) per
cent. of the amount of the bid, said
check to be forfeited to the said
City of Dallas in case the bidder shall
fail to give a good and sufficient bond
and execute contract for the faith
full performance of the work for
which he bid.
The envelope containing the bid
must be addressed to the undersign-
ed Auditor and Police Judge, and
marked bid on street improve
ments.'
Bonds in amount equal to the con-
tract price will be required for the
faithful performance of the contract
The City of Dallas hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council
made and entered of record on the
10th day of February, 1912.
(Seal) CHAS. GREGORY,
Auditor and Police Judge of Dallas,
Oregon. 3-8-F