davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
Il c Brown Bread

One and oRc-hcT c.Y5 JeH0.1 co,r-
meal; II! CH6 eNfIJe-.,,LcGI tour: I tea
spoon sait;- rs eltD Sssrct MIX. :! rub
aE0kasSeS;,5 Aesek .as500Rj4L; K { Ba-
King R0z0Gey.
Silt together, threetimes, meal, -four.
salt and baking powder. Mix inolasses
ard sweet milk and stir into dry in.
gradients TO Tnakea smooth batter. Tu-r
into two empty K c Baking PowGe,
boxes, thoroughly butteTed, and lei
GteaIn three hours. This bread is par.
tlcula-ly good to serve with salads OF
raw oysters; also CT breakfast, as toas,
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added.
though some prefer It without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and SO
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
25-cent can of K c Baking Powde: to
the JAQUEs NFC. Co.. Chicago. Send
TO- The Cooks Book today. ae
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
is TALK REALLY CHEAP?

Talk is cheap" commented the
ready-made philosopher.
THAT remark" replied Senator SOr-
gum, proves that you have never
undertaken To pay the travelling eX-
penses and hotel bills of a party of
campaign orators '-Washington Even
ing Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
He Was Arraigned Yester-
day for Attempt to Rob
and Assault with a
Deadly Weapon.
MAY BE WANTED
ELSEWHERE
Police and Deputies Work
to Round Up Evidence
in the Hold-Up
Cases.

James II. Gibson, the highwayman
who was captured Thursday night. was
arraigned before Justice tombstone
yesterday morning on two charges. The
first was an attempt TO rob; the sec
ond. assault with a deadly weapon
Bal was fixed At $4,000 in each case,
and. the prisoner being unable to furn-
ish bondsmen, he was remandad to the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

upward. The cOalers. Union Pacific.
New York Central. Telephone and
Electric stocks made the best gains.
Unusual activity in Lehigh Valley
was due To the declaration of an
extra dividend OF 10 per cent. in con-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
METALS.

Standard copper was e2sy. with
spot and futures at $4,000 l4.lO-
Lead was quiet and unchanged. Sill
yer. IS 3-Sc
Exports this month; 1913 tons.
No arrivals.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

gold
Club pianos that returned to from motive dissatisfaction
a
will that Club
a
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

on. finally taking the leadership. This
stock was bought upon the belief
that Reading might adopt the Lehigh
Valley policy and declare a coal stock
dividend. The price rose 4 points.
Central of Now JerscN gained AZ
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 90: Smelling. Il SIS:
Atchison. los S-S; St Paul. los; New
York Central. 107 SIS; Pennsylvania.
123 is: Reading. 1j3 Is: southern
Pacific. 100 81: Union Pacific.
l67 81: Steel, 90 "a; do preferred,
10 Sd
Silver. 50 3-Sc.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
Finances and Markets

| ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stocks
Of the coal carrying roads almost mo-
nOpolized the trading today Lehigh
Valley, Reading and other cOalers
pushed to the forefront. After
fretful morning, the market moved
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

nection with the formation Of the
company TO handle the roads coal
business The stock was in keen
demand. and rose so rapidly the shorts
were squeezed badly. Reading be
came more prominent as the day wore
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
MORE FORESIGHT.

And now the early shoppers
Into the inkpots delve
The time is ripe To practice up
on writing 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

I have two millica feet Of yellow
I pine timber grown on my ranch in
Coconino county. MY neighbOrs have
several million feet more which l
have an option on. / am forming a
company to put a sawmill in and cut
this timber and put it on the market
at actual cost price to the stock
holders in this company Arizona
has the largest yellow pine forest in
, the United states. and the Arizona
| home builder should have the benefit
: Of il. / can produce all grades of
: yellow pine lumber at $3.50 per
thousand on cars at Maine, Arizona.
. or $3.50 i'm Phoenix, and will put up
i a bond that ! can do so. Here is the
I actual cost of producing lumber in
Arizona
Government stumpage prices $50
Cutting logs .................. LoV
Hauling logs to mill. $50
I Saving and stacking. -..-..--.. $50
Fire insurance on yard. per
thousand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Wagon haul to railroad. ........ $50
Making $125O delivered at railroad.
Fright To Phoenix. on q basis of
Is cents per hundred, $3.50 per thou
sand.
Unloading cars. 50 cents per thou
sand
Making $3.50 for all grades Of Ari-
zona yellow pine lumber laid down
in Phoenix.
w. X. ROSS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13
New Brown Bread Recipe
Never soggy-Easily made

Never soggy-Easily made
BY Mrs. yaref Mckenzie EiiI, EGitOyQf
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but SO many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here is new
recipe that cannot fail if the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-13

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. in
large or small quantities. at The Re
publican office.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

the kind that last in a fight. He hals, hll,
proven this. z. f
P. NJ. Ringdal will never be ac-
cused Of talking platitudes,' OF
attention, Of "telling cheap stories at
stag banquets.'' = ...
As member of the board of control
he has shown business capacity of a
high degree, and should he be elected
he will be credit not only to the
party that nominated him but to the
entire state.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

1t was left for P. V. Collins, thu
progressive candidate for governor, tt
inject religious questions into the
gubernatorial contest. This, in a letter
to Rev. DR.. Nelson, pastor of the Park
avenue Congregational church of Min.
neapolis, suggesting that on Sunday
Nov. ), he preach sermon on "The
Christian in Politics,'' and tnct he
ask other ministers of the state to ioin
him. In his letter Collins intimates that
-Ringdal is an atheist and says that he
.(Collins) has been a member of a.
Christian church for 20 years. Of course
Collins expected to gain votes by this
action, but it will certainly prove a
boomerang.
Rev. Nelson, however, sent a note of
inquiry to Mr.. Ringdal, and the note
together with a part Of the answer is
given below:
"Dear Mr.. Ringdal The inclosed
letter speaks for itself. Would you
. mind writing me brief note in reply
to the paragraph in which you are
spoken Of as an Favowed atheist and
the chaplain matter7 thought your
speech stating your views was very
excellent one indeed, and I admired it
very much. don't like this letter of
Mr.. P. V. Collins at all, and would
like to be able to refute it,
Reply OF, Mr.. Ringdal in part:
"In general terms, I believe in the
doctrine enunciated in the Sermon.
on the Mount and in the two great
1c
which directs us to love our neigh
bor as ourselves. AS to whether I
have been faithful to this doctrine,
my public and private life must an
swer. It is not for me to say. Those
who have known me all my life are
better qualified to judge impartially
on this point. My relations with the
Supreme Being are matter too
sacred to be made subject of parti-
zan controversy. I question no man S
right to worship according to the die
tates of his own conscience. / claim
the same right for myself.
Gas to the chaplaincy matter, I
have only this to say, that when a
minister of the gospel openly solieits,
cheap political graft as a reward for
shady partizan activity, as was done
hv one of the candidates for the
cban1aincv on the occasion in ques'
+ion. 7 have no apology to offer fol
+rving to wipe out the graft that
bears such fruit.
~ would respectfully call the au'
+bor,s attention to the commandment
tThou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbour
IT believe truly religious people OF
every faith will resent such base at
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

During his long course, on the bench
Judge Oscar Hallam has been at all
times close to the people of Ramsey
county, and his pulse has always beat
in full sympathy with their rights
their aspirations for advancement and
their general welfare in every way.
There is plenty of reason for believ-
ing that if elected to the state su-
preme bench, for seat on which he
was nominated at the recent primaries,
he would be the same judicious and
discriminating protector Of popular
rights and the rule of the people, he
has shown himself to be while serving
in the district court. There is nothing
experimental or uncertain in his case,
as all the people know, for his record
is an open book before them, and all
its pages are clean. He will well sus-
tain. the dignity and character Of The
supreme court, if elected, by his abil-
ity as judge, the admirable upright
ness and cleanness OF his private life
and his far-seeing and Judicious use
fulness as a citizen Minnesota Cr:on
Advocate.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
WIIsoN-ROosEVELT.TAFT

and all the other presidential aspirants
receive equal attention in the news
columns Of The Duluth Herald, the
best newspaper in the Northwest. =,
Send your name and address, with q
dollar bill and get The Herald for three
months. That will give you all the
political news during the entire cam,
paign.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
THE OBJECTIONS TO EBERHART

THE OBJECTIONS TO EBEkdAhI
Manhomen Pioneer: Under the above
caption the Minneapolis journal, be-
fore the primaries, published an edl.
torial giving the reasons for that
paper's opposition to the nomination
Of Eberhart.
That the Journals objections were
we'll founded and based on fact, is
common knowledge, but he was re-
nominated, although gh 81 per cent OF the
republican votes at the primaries would
have preferred another candidate. The
journal does not seem to be- approving
the election Of the governor, yet It
would seem that these objections,
which appear below, would bold good
now.
"That he is governor in name only,
taking his orders from machine which
dictates his important acts.
That he is equally at home with the
church and the saloon elements,
though without the intellectual caliher
to carry through such role success
fully.
That he lacks personality: He was
ignored by the legislature as no form
er governor had ever been ignored. By
comparison republican legislatures
fairly ate out Of the hand of Governor
johnson, democrat.
That he muddled reapportionment.
He blew Justify, but accomplished
nothing, and even seemed greatly re-
lieved that he had been repu1sed by the
lawmakers. This is part of the
charge that he has no convictions, and
that, while he has some good impulses,
they don It last in a fight.
That he talks p1atitudes and ducks
every real issue.
That his stories at stag banquets are
rather cheap.
That his claim to having put up a
business administration is facial He
has shown no business capacity
Opposed to Governor Eberhart is P.
NJ. Ringdal of Crookston, democratic
candidate. By way of comparison does
any one for a minute suppose that Mr..
Ringdal, who has been in public life in
Minnesota long enough to be we'll
known, suppose that in case he was to
become governor that he would be
"governor in name only, taking his
orders from a machine, "ror from any
man.
; No one would ever think of saying
! of the democratic candidate for gov
! ernor that he "lacks personality" OF
that he has emo convictions. Mr..
| Ringdal has personality and con-
! victions and his "goode impulses :" are
"aucl1ing' anything that demands his
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The magnificent address Of Congress-
man Hammond at the dedication OF
the Johnson statute was wohthy Of the
occasion and the man. It was a splen-
did tribute, eloquently given, fitting gly
expressed and not soon or easily to be
forgotten by the many who heard it.
1t came from the heart Of a friend
but it was a just appreciation of John
A. Johnson s virtues ard powers. The
dedication of the statute is the closing
scene, the last living evidence of the
respect and affection felt by Minne-
sofa for her we'll beloved son.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

The democratic county candidates are
putting up an aggressive and fair fight.
Their speeches do not beat
about the bush in stating where they
stand in their political principles in
state or nation. The opposition is .hav-
ins no meetings. It is all a gumshoeing
proposition with them. They have been
nominated on the republican ticket. 1t
is possible they are unwilling to say
word for their accepted leader, Taft,
or are they just republicans for Of
fee and for Roosevelt on the side. We
know that party lines are rot as
strong as few years back, but we be-.
]ieve that the voters generally want to
know what candidate for county Of
fee stands for besides "just his own
office.''
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

+ Along with the general feeling of. un-
rest throughout tho country there is al
so extant an impression that many of
the judges in various states are OF
have been closely allied with the big in.
: terests and the corporations. An an.
alysis Of the returns from the recent
primary election in this state indicates
that the people want new deal and it
is very likely that Judge Stanton will
be chosen chief justice at the ensuing
election. He is an able man, honest,
fair and square. He was born in Pine
Island, this state, has always lived in
the country and at present is the judge
I Of the Fifteenth Judicial District, re.
siding at Bemidji. The returns show he
is popular. Being man of middle age
and we'll versed in the law he will bring
to the supreme court energy and ability
of high order. He is fine specimen of
physical manhood. The chief justice of
the supreme court is member of the
State Board of Pardons and in this
position Judge Stanton will exercise
common judgment consistent with the
general welfare The voters of the state
will make no mistake in selecting Judge
Stanton to the, chief justiceship Of the
supreme court Of the state.-Great
Northwest Bureau, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This announcement, amounting to
$1.85 per issue, is authorized and paid
for by Don NJ. Cameron, whose ad-
dress is Little Falls, Mimi, and who is
the author thereof.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

P. M. Ringdal, democratic candidate
fer governor, is making some fine talks
There is no equivocation in what Mr.
Ringdal says and the people are COM
ing to realize t?at in him is the ma.
terial for real governor. He is no new
recruit to progressive ideas, he having
championed such popular issues as the
initiative and referendum twenty
years ago. His record in the state SEN
ate and on the railway and warehouse
commission as we'll as on the board of
control is as an open book. Elect
Ringdal sr' YOU will sure have a
REAL governor.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Princeton Union: F'Wilson g: voice
has been strained, "says a scarehead in
daily. It is safe to infer, that the
scientist who strained it failed to find
residue Of viEfcation.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
A DOZEN REASONS WHY SHOULD
VOTE FOR WILSON

btcduSes
1. He is the only candidate for
president who represents the real, the
vital and the effective progressive
forces in this country
2. He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest Of lower
prices and the elimination Of monopoly.
3. He stands for trust legislation
which will prevent the control Of prices
through any sort of monopoly.
4. He stands for the income tax
and believes that wealth should share
the burdens as well as the blessings Of
government.
S. He stands for the rights Of labor
and the protection Of the man who
earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow, as shown in his record as govern
or Of New Jersey.
6. He stands for the revival Of our
merchant marine, and for the govern
ment encouragement Of agriculture, in.
dustrial and vocational education.
7. He trusts the people and believes
that the governed should govern; and
that senators should be chosen by the
people.
8. He faithfully performs in office
the promises made out Of office.
9. He will "CLEAN HOUSE, at
Washington as he has "CLEANED
HOUSE, in New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practives clean
| politics, and practices it effectively. He
unalterably opposes machine politics
and the rule Of the bosses.
II. He stands for legitimate big
business every day, but for monopoly
never.
12. AS Senator LaFollette says
"He approaches every problem with
the solemn promise to be really, in the
highest sense, a servant Of the people
| Albert Lea Standard: A vote fo1
Collins is half vote for Eberhart, fo]
Collins stands no show of election. II
is only the votes for Ringdal. that will
count for popular rights, for trut
progress and righteousness in admins
tration. And those who endorse and de.
sire the kind Of administration that tht
late Governor John A. johnson gave
the people will strive to revive il
through the election Of Mr.. Ringdal, al
appointee on the board Of control o1
Governor johnson, one of the staunch
est upholders Of his policies and whose
record is Of the highest character an6
an assurance of able, honest ant
| genuine reform rule. .
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
WILSON CAMPAIGN FUNDS

People all over the country are re-
spending to the call for funds to help
to properly present the democratic
Governor Wilson g instructions to
his campaign managers was to re.
ceive no funds but from the people,
whom he promises to serve. Therefore,
all, regardless Of party affiliations
who subscribe to the things that Wood
row Wilson stands for, and who be-
ieve in a peoples government, are
invited to give what they can The
Herald has been authorized by the ma
tional committee to receive such funds
and they should be sent at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07
The Licensed Inn.

We believe in the innkeepers'
license or licensed inn. Not the
kind that dispenses liquor over a
bar-not the kind that deals 1t out
to the local trade. These are no
better than the village dive or the
local saloon where all are served
alike. A licensed inn, properly con-
Quoted, is an orderly place. They
are hardly understood by the public
at large. People get a wrong con-
ception of them-condemn them be-
fore they inspect, and see in them
evils that never exist. This origi-
mates from the word license, which
in their minds covers a multitude of
sins. You can stop at licensed
inn-often do-and not know such
a license exists. Would not know
it unless some ailment or other de-
sire compelled you to ask. Home
citizens are unmindful of these
licenses because there is no outward
i'll effects-no home Electromagnetic
intoMcation-no home patronage-no
A licensed inn is for the benefit of
the tourist, the traveller, the outside
patrons of the place who, following
an ancient custom-not ours-be-
lieve a sip o something at the jour
ney's end is the greatest strength
preservative there is on earth. You
do not believe this, neither do We:
but thousands do, and their rights
and opinions are as good as ours.
Ask the German as to his beer; the
Italian as to his wine; the American
as to brandy or gin, so often re-
quired by the tourist on the road.
These can be found at the licensed
inn, where they should be found.
and where they are served in the
proper way.
We do not talk for liquors to up
hold them, or against them for
effect. We endeavor to talk COM
mon sense and what we know, and
believe, concerning them and their
use. We know liquors are as essen
tial in their place as any other drug,
or liquid, or powder, or pill. We
know the argument against their
manufacture is an unreasonable one.
Unreasonable, because that which is
beneficial both in a mechanical and
medicinal sense, should not be de
stroyed for faults which exist only
in the heart OF man. All men, with
out one exception. come down to
the use OF liquor In some form, and
in some way, in the course OF a nat
ural life. This can be denied In
health, but not in the hour when
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07

1t is to be hoped that the culprit
who has been ringing the false fire
alarms, during the past week, will be
apprehended and punished. While it
is probable that the person respon-
sible in some mischievous boy, at the
same time there is too much at stake
to permit such misdemeanors to
pass without serious investigation.
The Bennington fire department is
second to none in the state. It's mem
bers have always been ready to re-
spond quickly to the call of duty and
work strenuously to preserve the
property Of the taxpayers. For this
reason, If for no other, the members
of the department should not be sub
jected to useless labor through false
fire alarms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07

sickness calls. II is just to fight
the evils Of intemperance, just to
discountenance the open saloon, just
to prohibit a licensed town, just to
fight liquors in any form that are a
detriment to the peace and happi-
ness Of home and the welfare of the
public at large. But a licensed inn,
with our present Interpretation of
il. begets none OF these ills. II fur
nishes to the tourist and weary
traveller that which they will have,
without the aid of a doctors certifi-
cate. or a journey TO some obscure
corner of the town to procure. And
a glass of wine, or beer. or other
LIQUOR is no worse to the weary
tourist for ills he claims TO possess,
or to brace his tired nerves, than
are powder and pills. and other mar
coiics. for another class who take
them for precisely the same things.
The very best hostelries or inns in
the United States are licensed ones.
They should be licensed in Vermont
Should be to the extent of the &C
commodation Of its guests in a reg
ulated way. The travelling public
demand II. II has got to and will
come with the introduction Of large
hotels. This does not interfere
with a prohibitory town, or prohibit
tory laws, or anything that should
conflict with the temperance cause.
A glass Of liquor, or bottle Of It for
private use at the licensed inn. is
not intemperauce. not one whit
more so than the pill, or powder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07

the stock exchanges reorganize their
methods of doing business they
should be declared the use of the
mails. He strongly intimated today
that the money trust committee in
it's report to the House would
recommend the enactment of such a
law.
He believes also that the stock ex-
changes and clearing houses can be
controlled partly under the Sherman
antitrust law as conspiracies in re-
straint of trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07

During the years that the old pro
hibitory law was in force in this
state, governor pardoned from the
state prison at Windsor a man who
was serving sentence of sixty-siX
years for violating certain provisions
of that statute. This, at the time,
was supposed to be the most re-
markable instance of long sentences
on record, but it does not compare
with the case of the Portland, Ore,
banker sentenced to 200 years for
larceny which came up for argument
before the United States Supreme
court at Washington yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, DEC. 7, 1912.

An important public meeting of
the people of Bennington is called
at the high school assembly room
Monday afternoon at Ais o'clock.
The Bennington public schools will
continue to progress, stand still or
go backward according to the
amount of interest manifested in
their welfare by the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-07

The law permitting the use of fer
rets in the hunting of rabbits has
passed both houses of the legislature
and has been signed by the governor.
The measure had been opposed by a
number of correspondents of The
Banner who are interested in the
preservation of our wild life, but
while the bill was pending before the
legislature, the preponderance OF
opinion presented was in favor Of it's
enactment. The bill especially pro-
vides that the rabbits when being
hunted must be shot with a gun after
being driven from their holes by the
ferrets.