davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
CITIZENS UNION CRAWFISHES
Backs Down on the Issue it Made on
the Chief of Police.
RYDER STATES HIS POSITION
c. U. Candidates switch to the Very
Pa.ition Assumed by Ryder and
for which Re Was Taken
off the slate.

One of the hot topics Of a hot political
campaign which Is receiving attention at
all the street corner eaucuses Is the sud-
den switch and back-down Of the chi-
gems union reformers on the question Of
ousting Chief OF Police Donahue.
Originally the threat was veiied in the
statement Of ssnsralities. promising to
reorganize the police department, but IL
vas Understood and given out by the
newspaper spokesman Of the Citizens
union that John J. Ryder was forced off
the slate after the primary because he
refused to subscribe to a pledge to dis
miss Chief DoEahue summarily on the
evidence in the custer suit which the su-
preme court had just held was not suffi-
Gent to condemn him
Ryder's refusal to make this promise
was publicly given as the excuse for the
Citizens union withdrawal Of its en-
dorsement. the impression conveyed being
that their original endorses had agreed
to that program. When Mayor Dahlmsn
put the question straight az them. how
ever. the candidates erawfished In a
slgnsd statement, that their promised re-
organization of the police department.
would not touch Chief Duuahue on any
past charges, although not saying Who
was 10 be deeapitaSsd in the reargznizA-
ton.
Fair Deal fer An.
Ryder still stands on his position that
every man Is entitled to a fair trial
I have received several Endorsements
In this eampaigr.' said John Ryder.
candidate for commissioner. and every
ons Of them. beginning with that from
the Citizens union. came TO me without
making one single pleigs or PROMISE.
But the most flsfterins Endorsement o.
my position has come from the gentle
men composing the CitIzens' union tirket.
What other position could any Amer
lean citizen assume than that be would
be governed In any gwen case by the
evidence presented TO him Il he were to
SIT as a judge! For a certificate Of cleo
ton would NOT give TO any man. or
group Of men. . promise to act positively
for or against even . tramp without
hearing whatever evidence might be
available in his case. Chief Douahue is
no more To me than the most humble
man On tho polics force-no more than .
passing acquaintance. IN tact. but II IL
we're his turn to be judged without trial
today. Il would be the turn Of some other
ran tomorrow. and VINO that man might
be no one could tai
In my letter OF withdrawal from ths
Citizens union ticket / told them thai
absolute fairness. as near as can figure
il out. IS my rude. To that assertion 1
have adhered scrupuloazly, and shall adj
here when 1 am elected. as I expect To
BE- With me that VIII mean h9 per
cent fair deal 70 every citizsn. every
official and every organization or cor
psra.ion existing In Omaha: not IS per
cent Of fair deal to some and only >
per cent Of a fair deal to sone others
but exen-hsndea equality
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
A Pleasant sarprs.e

fellows the firxt dose Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless regulators that
strengthen you Guaranteed. SC. Fur
sails BY BestoR Drug Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

Permits to snoke. cents All dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
ADVERTISING.

FIFTH DISTRICT.
Names Dropped Names Substituted
w. IL Curry Chas. Epstein
Ernest Simmons u. n. Deity
chas. Flannery j. v. Lindsey
c. n. Parmenter Jas A. Fyke
T. J. Oksefe Chas. Buck
TENTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
u. N. Rodgers s. E Rogers.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Joe Lovely Foster Burchard
THIRD DISTRICT.
VIM. Lynch Tony CAStunzo
z y. Feenan W. z Mcdonald
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Geo. Goss Jno. Jayden
Jno. Yirak J. J. Casper
FIFTH DISTRICT.
mo CHANGESl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
WHAT A HORSE POWER MEANS

Very few people realize just what
horse power, as expressed in engi
neering terms, really means.
When it is stated that the world (
largest Curtis steam turbine, which
drives an electric generator in the
Waterside station, New York, devel-
ops 10000 horse power, the meaning
is vague and incomprehensible. I'm
agine this term reduced to man DOW
err and almost. everyone can grasp its
full meaning. II it takes twelve men
to equal one horse power then this
mammoth turbine engine develops IL
times 100000 or the working energy
of 100000 men. If these men worked
in eight hour shifts each day it would
require the services of 100000
men every twenty-four hours to pro-
duce the working energy of this sin
gle turbine unit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS- OF
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

IL
| An International Congress OF the
chambers of Commerce will be held
In Boston on September "a to Sep.
TENDER 28, 1912. The organization
represents the business men. of the
entire world. The delegates will be
composed of representatives IF the
leading governments and OF the lead
ing business organizations of the
world. The purpose of the congress
| is to facilitate the commercial inter-
course of nations and to secure har-
mony of action on all international
questions affecting commerce and
trade
The first International Congress of
the Chambers of Commerce was held
at Liege, Belgium, in 1905; the sec
ond in Milan, Italy, In 1906; the
third at Prague, Austria, in 1908,
and the fourth in London, England,
in 1910.
These congresses have given con-
sideration to large variety OF prob
lens affecting international CONNER
cial relations. The subjects before
the congress are discussed at regular
sessions and voted upon. If the ac-
ton taken by the congress is favor
able, 1t becomes the duty of the per-
manent committee to take steps to
make the decision of the congress ef-
fective. This is done either by in
teresting some government to the ex-
tent OF calling diplomatic confer
ence OF nations or by entering direct
~ into negotiations with the differsn,
governments. The method is Illus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
I Healthful Hospitality

Ebert Hubbard has defined true hos
pitality as "the gentle art Of making
folks feel good" and--the shortest road
to mans heart being through his stom-
ach--he argues that hospitality consists
largely in providing palatable, whole
some, digestible, well-cooked food. To
this end, the shortening medium used
plays no small part. Cottolene makes
food that accords with all the principles
OF hospitality. 1t makes things crisp,
short and palatable, and wholesome and
nonrishing as well. Food cooked with
Cottolene makes you feel good and
makes you keep onsfeeling good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

trated by the recent success which
the permanent committee attained in
interesting Holland in uniformity Of
legislation on bills of exchange, Bel-
GUM on uniformity in customs s.a-
tistics; Switzerland in fixed inter.
national calendar and a permaIcnt
day for Easter, and Italy in the Or
ganization and institution of pro-
gram for an international maritime
union.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

dog asks no higher privilege than
that of accompanying him to guard
against his enemies. And when the
last scene of all comes, and death
takes the master In its embrace and
the body is laid away in the cold
ground, no matter If all other friends
pursue their way, there by his grave
side will the noble dog be found, his
head between his paws, his eyes sad
but open in alert watchfulness, faith
full and true even to death"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

commercial statistics and the immedi-
ate institution of an international Of
flee; an international maritime I'M
ion; the regulation Of expositions; an
international agreement between
banks of issue; suggestion looking
to the preparation of a resolution in
tended for the suppression of meas
ures taken against foreign merchants
on account of their religion.-Scien-
tific American
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
THE DOG.

While ex-senator Vest was q young
man practicing law in Missouri, the
owner of setter dog brought suit for
$500 against a neighbor for killing
the dog. After listening to the
young lawyers address the jury re-
turned verdict for $500 instead of
5000. Attorney Vest said:
Gentlemen of the jury, the best
friend a man has in this world NAV
turn against him and become his en-
envy. His son or his daughter that
ne has reared with loving care NAV
prove ungrateful. Those who are
nearest and dearest to us. those
whom we trust with our happiness
and our good name, may become trail
tors to their faith. The money he
mad he may lose. 1t flies away from
him perhaps when he needs it most.
A mans reputation may be sacrificed
ID a moment of ill-considered action.
People who are prone to fall on their
knees to do us honor when success
IS with us may be the first to throw
stones Of malice when failure settles
It's cloud upon our heads. The one
absolutely uns-lfish friend that man
can have in this selfish world, the
one that never deserts him. the one
that never proves ungrateful or
treacherous-is the dog.
Gentlemen of the jury, a mans
DOG stands by him in prosperity and
in poverty. in health and in sickness.
He will sleep on the cold ground.
where the wintry winds blow and
the snow drives fiercely, If only he
may be near his masters side. He
will kiss the hand that has no fond
to offer, he will lick the wounds and
sores that come In encounter with the
roughness Of the world. He guards
the sleep of his pauper master as If
ne were a prince. When all other
friends desert, he remains. When
riches take wings and reputation falls
% pieces, he is as constant in his
owe as the sun in its journey through
ne heavens. IL fortune drives the
master forth an outcast in the world,
riendless and homeless, the faithful
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
The subjects tentatively agree / ur-

The subjects tentatively agree | ul-
on for discussion at the forthcoming
meeting this year are. The establish
ment of permanent International
court of arbitral justice, composed of
judges representing the different jul
dicial systems of the world and 1apa-
BILE of insuring continuity of juris-
prudence and arbitration; the until
cation of legislation relating to
checks; international postal reforms;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
oLIN's POTATO PROVERBS

The measure of success in potat,
J growing is the yield per acre ant
quality of the harvested crop. From
the failures as well as the successe
of poteto farmers, North. South, Eas
and West, the writer has hammered
out the following seven proverbs a
the Seven Most Important Potat,
Needs. s.
i 1. A potato soil is prime requi
site for profitable potato culture
This consists Of surface soil with
sufficient admixture of sand and sill
or clay, to be responsive to tillags
operations. Beneath this surface sol
should be well drained subsoil, cap
able of plant food renewals, to upper
soil, from time to time.
2. Plenty of air, hence porosity
in the soil. Potatoes must have air
especially after the setting of the tu-
bers during the period Of their ma,
turity.
3. Plenty of available plant food.
Soils rich in potash with plenty OF
vegetable mold-humus-are usually
well supplied with all the other de-
sirable elements in available form for
the growing tubers.
A. A well fined, firmed, but DO
rous soil has an evenness of texture
which enables 1t to receive moisture
and feed the same to the potato
plant, through capillarity, as its root
system shall have need. An earth
mulch at surface prevents too rapid
evaporation of this desired moisture,
conserving this essential for the
growing plant needs. Thus other es-
sential requisites are provided for
that encourage well developed root
system by means of which, the grow
ing tuber plant draws it's sustenance
from soil and air.
5. Deep blowing and thorough
stirring of the soil at the proper
time, insures soil aeration, so essen
tial in successful culture.
s. Careful, systematic seed selec-
ton is all important in maintaining
quality in potatoes. A seed plot
grown years crop, will furnish the
desirable quality seed for next years
general field crop. A definite system
OF using hill selected seed pays rich
dividends this year from hill selected !
seed OF last in increased yield per
hill and desirable type sought. Plant
for seed, the type and character of
potato you desire to market.
A tuber with but few and shallow !
eyes, with skin free Of fungus disease
which prey upon it, and of the form
'yplcal OF its particular breed, is the
,ype OF potato most to be desired for
seed. Unknown grocery potatoes,
'unouts and culls, must or should he
discarded for seed, if we would hope
o improve the crop or obtain salts
actory profits in potato culture.
Z. A well ordered rotation of
rops is all important for potato sue
ess' Potatoes should not be grown
more than twice in succession ON the
anne ground without rotation, to in
ure freedom from fungus diseases.
Place potatoes in the rotation af-
er the legume crop which pays you
est to grow upon the farm.
w. H. OLIN,
director, Agricultural Extension, U.
of I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
BIG FRUIT
 CROP EXPECTED
Magazine Anticipates Shipping 15O
 Carloads This Season.

Magazine, June 6.-The farmers of this section oi she country are ar ranging for the largest shipment of fruit on record thjs year. They have already received four carloads of bas- kets and are making every prepara- ton for the handling of the fruit. There will be at least 15O cars of fruit go from this place if it is all marketed.
 The attention of the whole country is attracted ny the wonderful produc- tion of fruit, and it is only a matter of time until every acre of land that will grow fruit will be utilized.
 Many immigrants from the North and East are locating here and taking advantage of the cheap lands, and our resources are fcing developed faster than ever be- fore. 5' s's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S
 C A T ToRlA j. | j. + T. | +s + s4 T. S as |. I 4 j. ! [ * ssa + i F AT THE HOTELS < | < ! E s**+*++++**++*++4 < < {

AT THE JEFFERSON-T. H. H. Coe, Memphis; G. E. Morris, England, Ark; w. o. Bollingroth, Montgomery; i;
 w. H. Stratton, city; F. Armstein, St, Louis; w. M. Grooms, city; c. J. Pin tard, St. Louis; P. o. Sorenson, Okla homa City; F. Armstein, St. Louis;
 M. w. Elkins, Sheridan; w. G. Short, lola, Kansas; A. J. Purcell, Little Rock; T. N. Ehrlick, Little Rock;
 Helen Guise, Little Rock; l.. M. Bar cliff, city; J. w. Whitiver, Dallas;
 H. w. Wales, Little Rock; A. Baum, New York; R. M. Bass. Louisville; Y. w. Bond, Chicago; Tom Byrne, Jr., Boston; R. J. Moss, Memphis; John Garner, St. Louis; F. J. Pemberton, Chicago; M. A. Johnson, Memphis;
 A. D. Stant, Nashville; Joe Macon, St. Louis; Lee Mayer, Louisville; C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
TIRE DOPE FOR THE
 AUTOMOBILE PEND

The average car owner, ill buying a tire, seems to think of nothing but how cheap ne can get it or how many miles of service it will give. In the first regard, the policy is poor one. for a cheaply built tire cannot give extra mileage. Mileage, on the other hand, while vital consideration, is not the only one by any means. The matter of protection to car mechan- .sm which should be afforded by the tire is of almost equal importance.
 Resilency is the test of value in a tire almost lost sight of by the av- craze user. If, as i'll the case of a Firestone Tire, both resilency and extra mileage can be obtained, that IS the tire for the car owner to buy. Resilency means more than easy rid ing. It means that by it, the jolts and jars of the road, partly taken up by the springs, are practically ob- viated, the delicate car mechanism protected, and the life of the car pro longed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
JACKSON COUNTY
 DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Jackson County Petitions, if Granted, Will Benefit 5000 Acres.

Newport, June 6.-Preliminary pc titions have heen filed in the Jack son Cuonty Court by Grant & Mack as attorneys for the landhOlders asking the creation of drainage dis tricts in Bird and Jefferson townships, each of which would probably benefit about 5000 acres of land.
 Lund & Hill of Little Rock were ap- ointed to make the surveys of what ,aipd is benefited and when these are completed the court will consider the creation of these improvement dis tricts. One of the proposed ditches would tonraence at tlt. head of the slough running through the George Randy farm. four mites north of Tucker n.an. and run south through Tucker man. fo lowing this slough to Village creek. The other ditch would drain the low lands iE the neight orhood of James Bros, nc l.. T. Slayden aud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

It is natural for child to laugh and play and when it sulks drowsily or cries you may depend on it some thing physical is the matter If you see no evidences of serious ailment you will not be wrang if you quietly give it dose of mild laxative that evening on quitting it to bed
 The remedy most generally recom- mended for this purpose is Dr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers throughout the country have been giv- ing their children for a quarter of a century. Today thousands of famil- ies are using it where hundreds used it then, and there must be good req son for this word of mouth recom- mendation.
 It is admittedly the perfect laxative for children, women, old people and all others who need a gentle bowel stimulant and not a violent salt, cath artic pill or doctored water. pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin will act gently,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

Deafness Cannot Be Jure0. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness .s caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rum bling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any, case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F.sJ. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
ODD FELLODS NAME
 LODGE OFFICERS

Forrest City, June 6--At the meet ing of the George F. Taylor Lodge No. 196, Independent Order Of Odd Fellows. at it's hall in this city this week the chairs were filled by the selection of the following gentlemen 1t the regular semi-annual cleo ton: J. H. Harris, nclole grand; GeOr ge F. Parker. recording secre- tary; Thomas 0'Br en. representative to the grand lodge, and George H. Kirker. vice grand. These officers will be installed on the first Monday night in July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
KENTUCKY WILL PROTEST
 AGAINST RAIL RATES

Louisville. Ky, June .-"Southern classification No. 39.' governing ship nents of freight on roads in southern territory, which is to go into effect June IT, probably will be protested before the Interstate Commerce Com mission. The Louisville Board of Trade has petitioned the State Rail- road Commission to file such protest This action was taken after answers had been received from shippers in this territory to circular letter sent put by the board, requiring them to point out defects they saw in the new classification.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
The PeeyiSh Child
 Needs a Laxative

and when taken before retiring will bring complete satisfaction in the morning. After short use of thls remedy all forms of outside aid can be dispensed with and nature will again act alone.
 All classes of good American peo- pie keep it in the home for ills of the stomach, liver and bowels, and among the thousands who have written the doctor that they will never be with out it are Mrs. Nancy Shelton, Maud, Okla., and Mrsl J. Hooker, Dewitt, Ark. A dcse of it has saved many a person from serious illness.
 Anyone wishing to make trial of this remedy before buying 1t ill dhe regular way of a druggist at fifty cents Or one dollar large bottle (family size) can have a sample bot tie sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, III. Your name and address on postal card will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Children Cry
 FOR FlETChER'S c A S RI A
TEMPLE SERVICES WILL
 CONTINUE FOR SUMNER

Sol klarberg will conduct services 1t the Jewish Temple at 7:45 o'clock Friday evenings during the summer. Miss Gladys Elliott will be organist and have the direction of the choir which is composed of the following ladies: >t
 Mrs. Garland Elliott, Misses Jessie Elliott, Lucille Eilbott, Fannie Marx, Helene Eisenkramer, Annie Lucille Rosenberg. Adele Bluthenthal. Sylvia Rosenzweig, Sarita strauss, Susie Elias, Gertrude Baer, Selma Schioss, Vera Bernath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
WILL PROBE THE MEAT
 BUSINESS OF COUNTRY

Washington, June 6.-The depart ment of justice will be asked for all books and papers and other informa- tion gathered in recen: prosecutions of beef packers and the department of commerce and labor will be asked for oata on the meat industry. The committee expects to get from gov ernment bureaus the price to consum- CTS of meats and, the relation of the supply of cattle and meat animals in the United States anG me prices paid tanners for tlem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
ONLY l6 MILES OF
 GRADING REMAINS
Then M. ID. < c. Will Be Ready to
 Extend Into Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, June 6.-Only 16 miles
 of grading and rails lies between Hot Springs and western outlet, and men and teams are daily making this distance shorter. Daily trains are be- ing run between the town of Parcy, this county, and Glenwood. Pearcy is 16 miles out. At GlenwOOd daily connections on regular schedule arc made with the Gurdon branch of the Iron Mountain. In connection with this road, as it is to pe completed to Ashd0wn. the officials of the road an n0unce that they will soon go to Chi cago to close deal whereby the road will soon be completed to that point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
STEAL HORSES
 FROM RANCHERS
They Take Advantage of the Absence of United States TrOODs.

or Unlt6d States IrOOpS. Sanderson, Texas, June 6.-Bandits have begun to steal horses from Tex as ranches near the Mexican border in this vicinity. since the detail of the United States troops border patrol was removed from here to San An tonic few days ago. It became known today that 9 horses were stol- en by band of Mexicans which cross ed one corner of this, Terrell county into Mexico last Saturday.
 Sheriff Allen of this county is to- day attempting to head off band of men alleged to be Mexicans, who have stolen horses and who are reported to be now galloping across Terrell county toward the Mexican border. There probably will be battle if the sheriff cuts off the Oand, but it will be one-sided fight, as the sheriff has only a few men with him, while the bandits are reported to be strong in numbers. This band is reported to have gathered in the vicinity of Fort Stockton, Tex.
 The men that crossed into Mexico Sunday were in command of Alfonso TrevinO, Mexican, whom Sheriff Allen arrested here several years ago on a charge of violating the United States neutrality laws, and who was turned loose by the United States commissioner at Maria.