davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
CHEERS SP|NSTER SPUCS.
"OkIah0ma Kate" Calls on
marriage Strike"
ADMITS TWAS A MISTAKE
Feminine Signs of Relief APP
plaud Miss Barnard's Ad-
mission of Error.

Vel 10 appears after all that Okla
hona Rate" Barnard didn't mean exact
T.. what she said when she advised the
Srugs at their meeting on December ,
i'm the Metropolitan Life Building to go
on strike against marriage and say Yes
10 no man until they got the vote.
Little Kate" a. snc is sometimes
raucd-and she certainly is little in body
when YOU think Of the big things sne is
dealing with out IN the big West Lliue
kale" spoke Yesterday at farewell
meeting arIan-ed for her az the Berke-
rev Theatre. 40 10 West 4ltu street
The audience was distinctly q Spussy
one Miss Anne Morgan was there and
Miss Elizabeth MarbuIy who to.d
,nc Spugs at their meeting last IIes-
day not To be- old maids like her. hHt 10
-uau m the very first offer OF marriage
they got Miss Gertrude Robinson smith
was. There. Mrs Kate Douglas WieEin
was Their, and many other Hnd lesser
spUa-
AIT listened with % ruor" "r Joss pre-
occupied air while Miss Harneid pro-
,.,.'-d with her taik. which dealt CHIEFLY
with conditions in Oklahoma prisons ana
asvlums. a. she had seen them in The
course OF her work az COMMISSIONS of
charities and Corrections in that state
10 began to look as il she wasn't COINS
to say 90 word about the marriagr strike.
.ut 20 'ast she did.
-Iu q moment Of ignorance, Thought
les. moment" she said. 81 did declare
that siris ought To- go on str.h" and not
MARI, tu they got the vote The news
sauer- eot that. and they didn get me
rest ~ my message
"A thoughtess momert-of course.
breathad a.. Grand old Maid that :
what Miss Marhury calls herself
"I should think so, murmur"d Miss
Morgan. who wants the girl Spuss To
marry Just as fas, as they get " chance.
.l should ilink so,' echoed Miss smith.
with ur. eye. swapping Then, feeling
evidently that they htd been indicated.
the Sruc d-putltiou settled down 10 listen
10 th, PES, Of Miss Barndrd's tax. Most
Of n was sai and eruesome-an arraIRn-
meut OF q falls. civilization which create
inmates Tor prisons and insane asy.ums'
and then deals with t.rm mistakenly. and
oreu cruelty
Hut Little Kate. didn't explain what
rart Of her message 30 Was that tine news
papers DIDN'T get that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ASKS STATE INSURANCE
Labor, However, Agrees to Sub.
nit Question to Committee.
STUBBORN STAND ASSAILED
Conference on Workmens Com
pensation Legislation Just
Escapes Deadlock.

After a day Of debate that threatened
TO end In deadlock a conference eailed
by the National civic Federation to agree
upon the essentials Of a bill that would
be satisfactory 10 all parties interested ia
wOrkmens compensation legislation IN
New York voted late yesterday afternoon
for the appointment Of a commit 10
confer with the executive board OF the
New York Federation Of Labor which is
backing the B3yne-Sulliyan bill now be-
fore the Legislature. Strong criticism Of
the stubborn stand taken by the labor
DELEGATES TO the conference in favor OF
the Bayne-Sullivan measure finally ed
James p Holland. of the Eccentric Fire
mems Union. to offer the motion for the
appointment of a committee. II met with
an enthusiastic reception.
Though the conference was able during
the early part Of the day 10 agree on
several Of the features OF the bill in ques-
tion # struck snag in the afternoon
ON the point Of how the Insurance was
to be collected and administered. the
labor representatives, were strong 'or
state fund. though they were Wiling 10
argue the question as To "hether en-
ployers should ice compelled TO contribute
10 il or allowed TO choose between II ana
some other form OF compensation.
The Bayne-Sullyan bin provides for
fund TO be managed ty The state ana
makes contribution 10 il elective with the
EMPLOYERS. \ number Of other methodS
or conducting the insurance were oioushl
up aud urged upon the conference by
conservatives Of various interests, but
,be largo labor delegation proved unre-
ceptiye The turning point came Wneh
r. H. Letchworth, representing 'hs Le-
high Valley Railroad ana se|eiaI IA
d1.trial concerns Of Buffalo, polnIe' JUL
that no fund under state nahds'I'eN'
could nc disbursed without an appT0pHd'
ZION by the Legislature, under Section H.
Article 3 ~ the constitution
OTTO NJ Eidlitz of the New YORK Buiio-
ina, Trades Employers Association, iol-
loUed This up with the declaration thal
,bore was not the slightest chance thar
the bill backed by the state LABOR ''-
Grafton would 90 through. AFTER peratl"-
lin. labor delegates Tor what ne ''''e'
tbarr unreasonable adherence" 10 the
Rayne-S sullivan measure. he salu.
isn't II sensible to unite on some meas
ny. Lacked bv al the elements OF me
National civic Federation. drawn up o.
men who have given years to the S'uu'
of the subject We're appealing 10 '"'
lenders of labor represented here. ne
time has come when they should az least
be- I'm a receptive mood. We Nee" '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
RAPs DRUNKEN CHAUFFEURS
They Should Get Five Years, Says
Justice Steinert.

In reminding James MARLEY, chauffeur
who was arrested while under the inhu-
euco of liquor just after he had run down
a woman ut Broadway and 1921 street
a week ago. Justice Stcincrt in Special
Sessions said yesterday.
intoxicated chauffcurs are a menace
ON the public streets. II / had my way
the penaltv for one arrested for driving
recklessN while intoxicated would not be
less than FIVE years
WarIey pleaded guilty 10 reckless driv-
ine. misdemoanor. Floyd H. Wilmot
the Assistant District Attorney in Special
Sessions. told the court that the woman
whom Marley had run over was still in
the hospital and in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
MCLUsKY FUNERAL IMPOSING
Signal Honors Accorded to Inspec-
tors Memory.

Although Inspector George W. ".
Cuskv had asked that his funeral d.
simple and quiet, it was one Of the mos
impressive and imposing ever held H
homo, of a member Of tAe P0!.-e D.
partment. ..
The body remained 10 the Inspector =
bome. No. 23s West 7oth street for t"'
hours Yesterday moruius before tine ser
vices. and hundreds of the men III ~.
gathered about t"e
Arterward mass Of requiem was S'''-
in the Church OF the Blessed Sae'',i''''',
broadway and list street TIE OO''''
was in calvary Cemetery. A.m' IL ever
man of note I'm the Police Department
including Commissioner Waldo. was pre-
opt at tho service. and hundreds 81 Po'''.
mon also attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
BOOK AGENT SURREN0ERS
Seventh Held in Boston for Al
leged De Luxe Swindles.

Boston. Dec %. r. Scanion ot PM
adelpbis. am alleged dc luxe book assent
surrendered 20 the police to-day he
ul,aded not guilty 20 the Superior Court
g. am Indictment charging couspiracy and
,to la,.su, of $500 from Kate NJ. EageI,
OF this city Bonds Of $500 were iuF-
nished.
Seven book saIosmeu have been arres''a
here in connection with the alleged SWIM
ding case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
FOR SUFFRAGE ORATORY
Miss ]. NJ. Long Teaches Class
FOrCeful E!OquenCe.
GET ON YOUR S0APB0X -
Reminds Glass That They
Won AL Have Automobiles
TO Speak From.


b rome ."'' '"as'..- '"
l.r Woman s. 'o'''''. mon. d.. No
tas' gym street '-S' ''-". '.'
''o'h. S'" " l''.'ir,' ''
outlined on 'N' ""'.'
"'i" Drawn anu mean"
within pr"'iaiihHs-
You suhraflsts m.'.. open VOW
mouths.
i"'".
W." ,.,.
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IL M. >.o..,
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WHO" par. OF ''' ana '''''' w '..''"
voice i'"i". Lessons '' 7'''''.'''
ins stones ana ''i,ii'l 's'.'.'''S ".' wv
given la.'i iA'-S' ''e 'l@'''.
popHc speaking class SAY '''' .'e"
'.'HE needed. A'heI''d" ""'''''eS '7'''s
now Hel'! wen ,i"'n'o.
NOW. '"io -o'Ss ''''.F. '' t'''''''.' '.e'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

women ~ tMs generation owe to ORE"
a"raei-ts ~ ff'u years arc Two MEM
t.re o.. Tie p1h'i. speaking class ar" tNc
Kisses Gavin. from wisconsin. They gave
. tH".r positions ar teacher" '.l ..'.'
O.. ror,, in tho suGar" campaign iu u'I
state. Vow they are earning t."ir living
'n N.w York. md working frr "vot's for
women" ir every spare minute They can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
VOTES COST KANSAS
WOMEN 4 CENTS EACH
Expense Of Campaign in That State About
$4,000, but Great Amount Of Help
Given by Men---Michigan Aroused.

I'm the states where women cannot vote.
and there is n .arger proportion OF "oih-
on married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ON TO P0UGHKEEPSIE!
SyFFRAGISTS' CRY TODAY
Mother Sends for Commander
Of the Army but She Refuses
to Abandon "Hike.'
F0OTS0RE. BUT PERSISTENT
Array Peacefully Invades Wap-.
pinrers Fal's-Dcfeated by
on Anti in SSirnlish
% Jacksonville.


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.-tod # -ss Jones ''1' S''' WIS
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...a5.t.l. .r.r-.y.rd with note % Ms 4.
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'''40.
Motto oo..n understand ,.' '..I'
lance o' 'h.- campaign. N-7s 'o,''' s''.'
'it ism just 'ie '"'i'.'s we gus
road {. Albany. hi rs 'he Ia.' ''."' Gus '
.na on! Way q" 't'." '',e ..l" A.. /
u''es 'hal give. u us ''' i..'' ..l, ~,
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bf'I'.
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.....,,,.. ,i,.. l.r Them TO read |
NV .r. i.... ,.s.,r evenings. suffragr /.
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-..... ,-..,. r,v.r saw s sufragist he I.
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.,,., 81. .....,v journals or else We were
...i.--. r.. t.rr school debates. We
n ,..... ...t...e 5.HH.te iu Che peoples lives /
Now they has. seen us. it is different
.Y.r know .ls journey is only plough F.
iaE -ne ground am coming back over f.
teis oo...r. H th. -Irius o. SO" the
seeds shall organic. nd. aEe counties
ly l..,f... for te- New YORK. state WON I
au crdav. Association That is the only .
war te b.ua it ir'o the lives of every .
reed,nf 'Fe er.N reap d.. harvest DOB
IGr-
Urs etrsbe Sboeks Comrades.
....,..,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
By Ida Hustled Harper.


campaign for woman suffrage ne Kansas
has been made by the president of the
state association. Mrs ". A. Johnson
wife Of the chief justice OF the Supreme
Court The women started with i0j coun-
ties TO organize about 10000 voters to
educate and less than $40 in their treas
ury The men told them they couldn't
possibly make their campaign with less
than $4,000: they said II they could get
$50 ~ they would carry the state. Dur
ng the year and 4 half they managed to
raise $1,000. nearly all I'm Kansas, and by
their own work They lid carry the
state by majority OF more than 5000
and 10000 women were enfranchscd At
90 cost Of about four cents apiece, Almost
an of the forty field workers we're Kan
Sass women. and each county and election
district was organized with local women.
They seized every opportunity 90 reach
the voters. and. In addition To fairs Chau-
tauquae. picni.s and street gatherings Of
every Kind they went to all political
meetings. but in 80 instance indicated a
party preference and thus they received
Womar's Christian TEMPERANCE Union.
which Is strong in Kansas. worked
salanH> but had mo- utilization with the
suffrage association. which never has
made au alliance with Tire ProhbItlonists
stat" organizations Of women. clubs
teachers. etc. numbering sixty thousand.
Endorsed and worked for the amendment.
and each Individual voter received at,cn-
uou
Kansas women had au immense amount
o. Halu 'iou men The Mons League
WAS CONFUSED OF leddiu. lawyers. minis
tors. university professors. many STATE
officials and politicians Both Protestant
and catholic ministers preached and
worked FOR the amendment and nearly
40 Of tfr newspapers supported it.. In
Summing up the favorable conditions Mrs
Johnson pat hrst o. all the fact that
Kansas has ueeu Prohibition state for
over thirty wears. Having 40 saloons. q"
she SAYS "our strongest enemies. the
criminal interests. We're deprived OF con-
tres whore they could cousrrgate their
forces for action. OF course. they did
not give u mp on this account bat our
'''" '''" "'''''' T'''E ""u ." H'"''
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600 ....
'-1'' ''.t '''' ''- ''' -,
.'. ."''l b..Si'''"' "'' ''' -,
s,,,. tt.,, . .... cirrIe6 In cent
wears. u has been duo 10 tho almost su-
.'hum'l eNoiit "i ~ g1H1t. b.r,
grtI IN. Time vh,i dies could rush !n
and snIo' .ls fruits of q Victory in~F
h'd MOI h''I.' i' earn
LABOR vote Tor outrage
Nu ANALYSIS Of tre vote In Kansas q
interesting S.y.uty-four counties voted
u favor. .n.-tr against. and one was 70
.a EVERY one that Uordrrcl on Colorado
..,.a. a u4iorIt. m favor. and also every
... tor four counties eastward except
rl.f .r Gov. and Wichita each there was
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01

drutf and to grow hair, even though
the scalp in spots is bare Of hair.
If there is any vitality left IN the
roots, it will positively cure bald
ness, or we will refund your money.
If the scalp has a glazed, shiny
appearance, It's an indication that
badness is permanent, but IN other
instances we believe badness is
durable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. Iflt does
not cure dandrnf and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or quibble return
every cent paid US for it. We
print this guarantee on every bottle
III has eUecteu positive cure In 93
per cent Of cases where put to
practical test.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is entire
ly unlike, and we think, in every
particular, better than anything else
we know of for the purpose for
which it is prescribed. We urge
you to try this preparation at our
entire risk. Certainly we know of
no better guarantee to give you,
Remember, you can obtain Re1all
Remedies in Pooahontas only at our
store-The Rezall Store. DIR. w.
f. Hamil
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01

When l placed my name before
the voters of Randolph county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary election, to be held
March the 9th, 1912, | thought |
would be able to meet every voter
in the county personally but owing
to the inclement weather and my
health being bad | have failed but
If the Star Herald will allow me a
little space IN its columns / will
take this method of writing to each
one as though | was writing each
one a personal letter because almost
every man, woman and child reads
the Old Reliable. First | will say
| have no record to present to you
except | am serving my fifth term
as justice of the peace in O'Kean
and Wiley townships and with the
experience | have had in that office
and the levying courts | believe am
qualified to fill the county and pro-
bate Judge office, for which | am
asking. have been raised IN Ran
dolph county, living here Sc years.
| never have had the privilege Of
holding county Office and have
always felt my unitness until | was
solicited by so many of my friends
| decided to make the race. | want
to say to one and all if | am your
choice, for county and probate
judge | have no great big promise
to make to you neither do expect
to work miracles In the Office but
| will promise one thing and that is
| will discharge the duties of the
Office as faithful and humble as |
can to the very best of my ability
and | will further say if you see
fit to elect either of my opponents,
Mr.. Armstrong or Mr. StubbIeield,
who are both perfect gentlemen and
special friends of mine, l will not
think hard of you. Leaving you to
be the judge want to ask you to
give my candidacy thorough
consideration and if on the 9th
day of March, 1912, you can con,
sciously leave the name Of M. p.
Johnson for county and probate
Judge on the ticket | will be ten
thousand times oblige. Thanking
you in advance for what you may
do for me / remain as ever,
REV. M. p. JOHNSON.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01
Mrs. Clifford James Dead

Mrs. Clifford James, nee Miss
Roxie Williams, died in Texas the
latter part of last week and the re-
mains arrived here Sunday and were
taken near Dalton for lnterment
Monday.
Mrs. James had been a sufferer
from that dread disease, consump
tiou, for more than year and at
the time of her death was travelling
in Texes hoping that her health
might be benefited. She was form
erly Miss Roxle Williams and was
well known in Pocahontas, having
attended the High school here two
or three years ago. She was mar
ried to Clifford James about two
years ago. She leaves no children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain ingredients That Really Pro-
mote Hair Growth when Prop
erIy Combined

Resorcin is one of the most effect
I've germ destroYers ever discovered
by science, and in connection with
Bota Napthol, which is both germ
icidal and antiseptic, a combination
is formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural
nourishment, and also creates a clean
healthy condition of the scalp,
which prevents the development of
new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a cool.
ing matter or dye, is well known
ingredient for restoring the hair
to It's natural color, when the loss
of HAIR has been caused by a disease
of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper com.
binatiou, with alcohol added as a
stimulant and for the well defined
nourlshing properties, perfect per.
haps and most effective remedy that
Is known for scalp and hair troubles
We have a remedy which is chief
ly composed Of these ingredients, in
combination with other extremely
Invaluable medicinal agents. We
guarantee it to positively cure dan
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01
From 0. A. IemmOns
Friends and voters of Randolph

Friends and voters of Randolph
|, county:
would only be too glad to visit
the home of each and every voter
throughout the county but as this
is impossible please allow me to use
this method to more fully impress
upon your minds my candidacy and
earnest desire to win in my race for.
assessor, trusting that by so doing
| may be able to place my candidacy
before all the voters in the county.
You will remember friends, that
in the last election l was asking at
your hands the office of tax assessor
of your county and when the poles
were closed and votes counted it
was found that l was among the
leading candidates, for this position,
for which | am truly thankful and
wish to thank you in advance for
any thing you may do or say for
Oscar Lemmons in the coming pri
mary.
| was opposed IN my first race by
six good boys, all of whom l learn
ed TO love and with whom | kept
my pledge that would use no un-
fair means or the demerits of any
of my opponents to induce any one
to vote for me and not withstand.
ing the dawn of the 18th day of
September, 1912, disclosed broken
link in our party ranks, with our
Republican opponent the victor, and
we had to retreat with defeat upon
our brow, yet no one has ever heard
Oscar Lemmons whine or complain
as to how any one should have voted
in the last election.
Friends, wish to say that l live
on the little farm where | was
born and raised and feel sure that,
so far, we have had our share of the
many hardships that befall men in
this channel and being Democrat
by birth, principle and choice | do
not favor an extortionate revenue
or in other words | do not believe
in over taxing the poor innocent
tax payer to meet the extravigant
appropriations and ill uses Of our
means, and further in my opinion
no one should assume more respon-
sibiity than the man whose admin
istration directly affects every tax
payer in the county and for this
reason should be done in a pray err
fal manner.
Friends, in conclusion | want to
say that should | be your choice in
the coming primary and be success,
full IN the general election that /
shall serve you with an eye single
to your interest and to the general
welfare of our county, and whether
elected or defeated let nae 90 on
record now that if l may not be
your choice in the election my
earnest desire and prayer is that the
assessors office be given to some un
questionably true, blue Democrat.
Respectfully,
O. A. LEMMoNs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-01
OAKLAND FARM NOTES
THE HIGHER NOTES OF FARMING

The man who is making this old
world of ours hum is the one who
is striking the higher notes.
Have you ever thought how many
more men there are who can sing
bass than anything else? A mans
voice, so these men tell US, is best
adapted to singing on the lower
notes. And yet, bass alone is not
so very inspiring. you let a man
go around all the time singing bass
and it would get to be pretty mo
notonous. Wouldn't you by and-by
break out and say, "Do let up on
the dreary sound and get up where
the rest of us can sing with you?"
Now, it is easy to drift along in
the lower levels of farm life. And
a man is so apt to do 1t if he does
not watch himself pretty closely,
Get rut started aud it seems to
be SO easy and so nataral for the
wheels to slip down into the little
hollow and stay there till all the
kings oxen's can't pull you out.
Somehow 1t seems to be very easy
to fall into loose and slipshod ways
of doing farm work.
Have you not found it so in your
own experiance?
You get few cows about you,
or you have a habit of plowIng about
SO much land every year and sowing
so much wheat or planting 50 mnch
corn, and doing the work in just
such way. 1t takes quite jostle
to stir you into a different way
after you really get settled down
into this rut.
You are quite apt to laugh at a
man who tells you that there is a
better way of doing farm work that
he has some COWS that do thus and
so.
You don't believe a word of it.
Now what we want to do, and what
we must do, if we keep up with the
profession in this day and age OF
the world is never get down iuto
this way of thinking and doing our
work. Be bright. Be up to date,
That is what does the business.
You take it IN the professional OF
trades world at the presant time and
the nun who are winning the blue
ribbons are those who study new
methods keep their eyes peeled fol
new plans and never get discouraged
The minute one of these men for.
gets to climb he is a dead man.
Do you know that the records
tell us that about ninety per cent Of
men in business in the city make q
failure of it? Why?
just because they are not up-to.
date in their methods.
And it is just 80 in farming.
After every last one Of US there is
sharp prod of competition. The
world is full of bright young chaps
who have been away to school and
learned how to do things after mod
ern approved methods and they
will either jostle US out of the road
or they will spnr US on to do things