davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
PL A T F O r NJ

inland and good roads but not the the
education
farmer and land
It adequatesand
duties citizenship
o
% the uesr aFes
Intat
mayb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
PLATFORM.


n stud and
J..
1t s o
gives nd preser equsIo ties andb
an
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Il call your attention to Sections i land 15 of
my Platform, which are:
Florida with Washington Oregon, Mon
ana,w wyoming and n preventing furhe add
the Forestry Reserve
Sec. Is. ationaI
on the
territory become the homes of Liberty
giving them the opportunity to have neighbors
and basis o
"Thes sections of muhc interest to you. If
Florida a State Walton County a county, and
you a citizen to be treated justly to say moth
ing of the waste of unds of the National Government
then the Choctawhatchee aNtional Forest Reserve
should be abolished Public lands should be held in
trust for the whole people, and not be used in profit
making for the Government either for grazing tur-
pentne logging other business. All of the people
shouldn be beneciaries of the trust, have right to
acquire land and share in the general benefits to
the Nation resulting from settlement and use, espe-
cally of lands Of the condition and quality of those
within this reservation The withdrawal of such
lands checks the growth of the State and the County,
retards crease in wealth. the basis of taxa
ton deprves the State of the equality given to the
older States, and curtals the right and privilege of
pioneer settlers, deprves them of neghbors schools
and precludes their hopes for social and business in
tercounrse 1t should be opened for settlement that
homes OF liberty loving citizens may be carved of
the wilderness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
w. w. FLOURNOY.


o
judiciary
of
grou Of he
to
of
Of
Of
iegeso whic theysh tho dhaVef
consideration
March l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

HE SPOKE HERE LAST NIGHT
AND DELIVERED A KIND OF
POLITICAL SPEECH NEW TO
ALL PoLtTIcS-HoUSE CHEER
ED FOR SEVERAL MINUTES
WHEN HE SAID HE WAS FOR
UNDERWOOD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
To the Democratic Voters
OF the
Third Congressional District


Of
all questions likely before Congress for
meta Of
the bad,
shall act and talk the and meet free
published PLATFORM of which by the
all
of
to o America
government power
conditions
guarded by the honest loyal and faithful DISCHARGE of the duties ~
BUT
CONGRESS, WHERE WISDOM FAIRNESS
SUPREME W.
and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.


Congress
that shall
will with the satins tho
and they will then both labor capital
in
Union of States mOkey,
but gem OF Iizaton
of nyo h
detail without
10
candidate
political action which
hope
ousVey welfare shall
know faction boss but be all and faithful officer
their the district
in to
principles of which advocate
Finally qualified district
HONESTLY coNSCENTlOUSLY
be- according calm deliberate unbiased Judgment the
BEST FITTED-moral intellectually with REAL AND
EXPERIENCE
n hat and honor
1912,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
Flournoy On JChoctawhatchee
Forest Reserve.

In Recent Article Clipped from the DeFuniak
Breeze Mr.. Flournoy Refers to the Forest
Reserve in the Following
Language:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
VIM. w. FLOURNOY,
Candidate for Congress, Third District

to
ma mis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

INTELLIGENCE NOT Passions PATRIOTISM, NOT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
FOREST RESERVE.
Language:

Il call your attention to Sections 1 land Is of
my Platform, which are:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-06

Another thing which win tend to draw
large numbers of people from the inn
mediate n surrounding territory to
Fargo will pe the series of meetings
to be conducted by Rev. Billy Bunday,
the baseball evangelist. Arrange
ments are now being made for these
meetings. large tabernacle will be
erected, and it has been the history
in every city where he has held a Sc
ries Of r~evivals, that the people from
the surrounding country generally at
tend in very large numbers.
Mr.. Sundays advance agent is al
ready in town, making arrangements
during the preliminary work for the
erection Of the tabernacle. In Bloom
ington and Springfield, Ill.,, during the
Sunday meetings the cities were
thronged at the meetings from that
section of the state. Railroads and
interurban cars ran special trains
every day and excursion rates were
given for a radius of so to so miles,
which tended to draw into those cities
great numbers Of people. There is no
question but that the same policy will
be followed by Mr.. Sunday in Fargo,
and we can confidently expect that his
meetings win draw a large number Of
strangers to the city during the time
they are being held.
With all of the above gatherings
now arranged for, and those yet to
come the season of 1912 will nc doubt
be looked back upon al a great con-
vention year in Fargo. This will no
doubt materially aid in the movement
novU nm Foot for tha eracfinn of an an
ditorium in this city, as it will i'm
press, upon the minds Of the people the
absolute necessity for a permanent
structure large enough to accommo-
date great gatherings Of people on
special occasions. If these conven-
lions do no more for Fargo than this,
they will be of great benefit to future
generations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-06
Fargo to Be Scene Of Many Gatherings in 1912

was n or the largest gatherings held
in that city, and it is more than prob
able that the session this year, with
the better railroad facilities, will draw
a much larger attendance.
The national conference of the
Lutheran church is another convention
that will gather during the summer,
which will also have delegates from
all parts of the country. The Luther
an congregation is rapidly assuming
a place among the greatest church Or
CARNATIONS of this nation, and their
annual gatherings are always attended
by hundreds of delegates. In addition
to this there will be a large number
of smaller conventions held in the city
during the coming summer, and our
people should make arrangements to
assist the commercial club in every
way in caring for the large number of
visitors who win be among US. In this
way we can advertise to the world at
large, that Fargo is a good city to
come to; that the people are hospi-
table; that the accommodations for
large gatherings are ample to accom-
modate a crowd Of any magnitude.
IAOoS S0SAASA mss IOAllIA1B db LISy 10 III
the summer, the most delightful sea-
son Of the yea in North Dakota, can
not help but impress upon any dele
gate who attends any OF the gather
ings that this is the best country on
earth for the man who wants to dc
things. AS individuals we can aid in
making these impressions a lasting
one, by seeing that every delegate is
properly cared for while in the city.
We cannot expect the executive
committee of the commercial club, OF
rel the arrangement committees OF
the various conventions, to be able to
care for the individual delegates. II
is up to us as citizens OF North Da-
kota to take off our coats and assist
in making arrangements and caring fol-
the delegates during their stay here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-06
STATEMENT
Showing Increase in Assets
of
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Of Fargo, NJ. o.
Since Organization in July 1898.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
MUTUAL FIRE lNsuR-
ANCE co.

The Merchants National Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., located in rooms
7-9-11, A. o. u. W. building, Fargo,
N. D., was organized March IL, 1904,
and began business April 1, 1904, max
ing it one of the Oldest North Dakota
mutual insurance companies. 1t is a
purely mutual company and all the
profits belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
This company has saved it's policy
holders yer $4,000 on the cost of their
insurance in less than eight years. 1t
has also paid losses of over $780, 600
in the same period of time as well as
all expenses, and maintained a full re-
insurance reserve Of 40 per cent over
and above all liabilities, the same as
is required Of stock companies or
ganized under the laws of North Da-
kota. The officers are Lars Chris
Hanson, president; o. M. Thurber, vice
president; w. G.. Macfadden, ~treasur-
err; F. H. Wilder, secretary and man
age Messrs. Ch%ristianson, druggist;
and Macfadden, a banker, are old and
well known business men of Fargo
and have been officers of the com-
pany ever since it was organized. Mr..
Wilder has been secretary during the
same time with the exception Of a
few months in 1910.
The Merchants National Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., writes insurance
against fire and lightning only, prin-
cipally on mercantile risks and
dwellings. 1t is admitted to Minneso-
ia and all business in that state is
written through it's state agent, Chas.
L. Thurber of Chatfield, MINI.
1t is conservative in it's underwent
ing, limiting it's liability on any one
risk to $4,000 and not carrying more
than $4,000 all told in neighboring
risks that might be consumed in the
same fire. This company aims to
write a sound, safe and conservative
business and furnish insurance to it's
policy holders at cost. 1t endeavors to
make this cost low by conomy in
management and care in the selection
risks insured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-06

In years past Fargo has always been
recognized as the convention city Of
North Dakota. It is unexcelled in
railroad facilities, adequate hotel ac-
commodations, and the general hospi-
tally of it's people have served to
bring many gatherings to this city.
But the year 1912 promises to see a
larger number of conventions held
here, than ever before and conven-
lions Of larger magnitude than any
held in the past.
The first of these will be the sanger
fest, Sons of Norway grand lodge and
the national conference of the Luther
an church. These two conventions
will bring to Fargo many thousands
of people from all parts of the coun-
try. 1t is confidently expected by the
promoters and the committee Of ar
rangements for the sangerfest that
several thousands of people will be in
attendance. The sessions of this body
will be Of exceptional interest to the
musicians of the northwest, and there
will be a grand chorus of over 1000
voices, which will render selections
each day Of the sessions. The dele
gates come from every state in the
union, and are selected by the various
Scandinavian musical societies, with
a view of having the very best voices
in the world, as they will represent at
their national gathering.
The Sons of Norway grand lodge
will bring to Fargo hundreds of dele
gates from all parts of North Dakota.
Minnesota and other cities of the
northwest; representative men of the
nation, that have don 80 much to
build up this section Of the union.
These conventions will last for one
week, and it is confidently expected
that the number Of attendants will tax
our hotel capacity to the utmost. Last
year the convention at Grand Forks
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
CLOSE IN BAY STATE
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

Boston, Mass, May latter two con-
ferences today eight Roosevelt delegates
at large. elected at the primary yester-
day to the Chicago convention. decided
not to take the attitude advised by
Roosevelt, releasing them from the
obligation to vote for him but to leave
each delegate to act as he sees fit.
The total preferential vote for the
three Republican candidates with the
returns from town of Gosnold still mis-
sing tonight are as follows La Toilette.
1, 756; Roosevelt, II, 1853 Taft, "a, 8O8.
Refusal of the Republican delegates
at-large to accept Roosevelt's decision
today that they should vote for Taft at
the Chicago convention although elected
as Roosevelt delegates further compli-
Gated the situation arising from the
state primaries yesterday.
The situation is acknowledged by
party leaders on both sides to be with
out parallel in the political history of
the commonwealth. Although the Re-
publicans of the state selected Taft as
their candidate for denomination by a
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
The BANQUET
A SUCCESS

Continued from page ~
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
N GET 200 COWS
SALES on 111H AND 18TH

w. L. Richards received word this
week that 200 milch cows had been
bought for him at Elk River, MIMI. for
the farmers of Stark and Dunn county.
The cows are. from q good farming
country and are good GRADE animals and
will please our people.
Mr. Richards Is arranging sales for
May 18th at Dickinson and May 18th at
Manning. He will auction 100 COWS at
each place. At Dickinson the sale will
be at the old horse sale yards Just
southeast Of the city, where there is
ample shed room. water and everything
needed for handling the herd.
The cows ne due to arrive in Dickin-
SON on the 10th. Nj. Richards thinks
the grass will be good BY that time and
the farmers will surely DO clad Of an
opportunity to rot eoodgniK sblf this
spring. Tbs terms Of the sales will Be
rs per cent down. where parties aee not
prepared with cash, and balance on
ssod bsnkabls papef. Y
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
, DICKINSON GUN CLUB
ELECTS HALL President

The Dickinson Gun Club was organ
lied on Thurday evening at the Dickin-
son Hardware store with about rs MEM
bers. The following officers were
elected M. E. Hall. president: John
Leask. treasurer and J. w. Sturgeon.
secretary and field captain. w. F.
Burnett. r. A. Lyon and Mr.. Geo. E.
Ryder were elected as a ground CON-
mittee.
The boys expect to have their range
on the old tennis court west of the city
and will meet for regular shoots every
Friday evening. They have ordered q
very fine clay pigeon trap and will be-
din shoots as o 0 as it arrives.
j. W. Sturgeon is drawing up a sci
of rules and bylaws which will be
submitted at tbs next meeting. Any
one interested in the sport is invited to
join. The membership fee is So.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

majority of 3, 655 over Roosevelt on a
presidential preference ballot, at the
same time they elected by a decisive
vote the entire slate of eight delegates
at large pledged for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt secured ten more delegates
in district elections and the president
carried nine districts so that Taft and
Roosevelt each have 18 delegates from
the state to the national convention.
In his request to the delegates at
large, Roosevelt declared it to be his
wish to abide by the will of the people.
and that the four delegates, though
elected pledged to him, should vote for
Taft. who received the presidential
preference vote.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
CHANCE TO DO SOMETHING
THE ROADS NEED WORK

Dunn Co. News: 1t looks as though
something ought to be done and that
soon in regard to putting one road
into Dickinson from the north country
in a passable condition. A great deal
of agitation along this line has been
done in the past but the roads still re-
main in the same condition and even
worse this spring than ever before.
This is an important matter to Dunn
and Stark counties, and especially i'm
portant to the city of. Dickinson.
Here is a chance for the Commercial
Club to put forth an effort and get re-
suits. It will be worth dollars now to
every business man in Dickinson and it
is of infinitely more Importance than a
lot of hot air talk about railroads that
cannot possibly be within W reach for
some time yet.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Before q Commercial Club can be-
come an effective factor it must have
definite aims and a definite knowledge
of what it wishes to accomplish. The
Dickinson Commercial Club, is, or
should be, the clearing house through
which the ideas of her citizens as to
what they wish to accomplish as q
body are put into effect. A CONNER
cial Club is a real Commercial Club
only when it realizes this and goes at
it in a business like way. 1t cannot
do business effectively as a bridge,
whist or cribbage club. it cannot do
business by merely maintaining q form,
al organization in other words it must
be q live Commercial Club or a dead
one, and as Hugh Chalmers says, the
two deadest things in the world are q
summer resort in the winter time and
q Commercial Club that does nothing.
This club is professedly a business or
%eanization, it will do business if the
business men of this community see to
it that it is conducted along the same
lines OF efficiency that they demand in
their private affairs. it will be effective
Just exactly in proportion to the
amount OF cooperation that is shown
on the part Of the citizens of Dickinson.
1t is my sincere belief, based upon q
wide observation of community build
ing and Commercial Club activities
that the Dickinson Commercial Club
can do almost anything that it may set
its mind upon if it will get to work in
the right spirit. One OF the first things
for the men of this section to remember
is the fact that the old days have pass
ed away and that this time in the
worlds history is one of wonderful
progress. Civic and municipal affairs
should be adjusted to the conditions of
today. they cannot succeed on the lines
Of yesterday. Encourage your home in
dustries; a dollar spent in Dickinson
means something for yourself as we'll as
the other fellow. Boost for the things
that are good here-give the home
merchants your patronage-home manu-
facturere need your cooperation if big
manufacturing industries are to be
built up here. With YOU wealth of fine
clay-th0usands and thousands of tons
OF coal lying ready at hand for fuel,
you have the elements of big business
waiting for you to put into them the
livening influence of united community
effort and increase the population and
the business of Dickinson ten fold in
the next decade.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
PARKER & co. GET SCORE
on THEIR NEW Market

Agricultural College, April Is, 1912.
Parker & Co..
Dickinson, N. D.
Dear SIR
/ want to congratulate you on the
score secured for the meat market
maintained and operated by you at
Dickinson. this being, as far as l now
recall. the first market showing a total
score of 100 points.
The people of Dickinson are to be
congratulated on having a meat market
kept in The condition which yours was
found on the date of inspection, April
22nd.
Yours very truly,
E. F. Ladd.
Commissioner.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
Six Sections for Sale in Township
ia, Range 96

have been made the sales agent for
six sections of land in twp. la, range
90, viz, 7, 10, II, II, 20 and 81. Can sell
at either wholesale or retail. Prices
reasonable and terms easy. These Sec
tons are the cream of the land in that
township. H. A. Hogue, Dickinson, N.
y. 5.4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday worship and sermon. 10 80
a. m. and 8 90 p. m. ; Sunday school at
II AS q. m. ; Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 100 p. m. Mid-week meeting
for prayer and Bible study on Wednes-
day at 8 100 p. m.
A. G. HACKE. Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

We are prepared to give prompt SER
vice ia real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building. Dickinson. 5-4tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
We loan money and have it on hand
q business. SEQ Everett. ISL
FARM MACHINERY

| have the following machinery. prac-
tically Al good az new, for sale:
Double disc drill.
Harrow.
Pulverizer.
Wagon.
Buggy.
Snlky pillow.
Mccormick binder.
Mower, and
Hay rake.
See me at my barber shop two doors
south Of Gem hotel. ?. H. Rogers.
4-7o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR RENT

Five room house in northern part of
city. F. E. Deiters. 5.4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL
WANTS SPORTS
Westfisid Pupils Send Out
Circular Appeal.

Porter, Ind, Oct. 23.-Horse racing
on the Mineral Springs track was def
nitely stopped when Company F Of
the Third infantry. sent there by Gov
ernor Marshall to stop gambling, lined
up across the race track.
The horses were started off, but the
soldiers lined up with drawn bayonets
and shouted Halt" The horses were
stopped and the races were declared
off for the day. Wholesale lawsuits
against the state are threatened by the
race course people. The promoters
may not try to hold any more events
on the program for this meet.
The soldiers were ordered to the
course by Governor Marshall after re-
ports had been received from Burns
detectives declaring there was more
gambling there Monday than on any
day since the meet had been In
progress.
The two companies called out are
Company F Of South Bend and Com
pany M Of Rensselaer,, both of the
Third Infantry. AS soon as the guards
men arrived they were stationed
around the inclosure and no one was
allowed to enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-23
.LEHIGH VALLEY PHONE
DISPATCHING COMPLETE

The telephone despatching system
is expected to be In operation on the
entire main line of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, from New York harbor
to Buffalo, on November 1st.
1t has been only about two years
since the first installation on the
main line was made. The new sys-
tenn was demonstrated a success so
promptly and so conclusively that
the telephone lines were extended
rapidly. The telephone enables
train to operate more smoothly and
it has resulted in minimizing delays
in both freight and passenger SER
vice.
Not only is despatching done by
telephone, but trains and section
gangs are supplied with portable
telephone sets. By means of an ex-
tension pole a connection can be
made at any time with the overhead
wires along the right of way, af-
fording communication with division
headquarters or, if necessary, with
the general offices of the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-23
RYDER'S LANE AS PART
OF THE STATE HIGHWAY

New Brunswick, Oct. 23.-The
Board of Freeholders adopted res
olution Monday afternoon recon-
mending to the state road commits
sioner that the state take over the
Ryder's Lane road from Spotswood
to New Brunswick as a part of the
state highway system.
The Ryder's Lane road if improved
would provide the shortest route be-
tween this city and Freehold, the
county seat of Monmouth. With the
completion of the new Spotswood
Englishtown road the Ryder's Lane
route would shorten the road be-
tween the two capitals by several
miles.
If the road commissioner approves
of the recommendation Middlesex
will be relieved of the expense of
building this important highway.
The board also ordered repairs
made to the Ryder's Lane bridge at
cost not to exceed s175.
The Main street road in New
Bound Brook was accepted. Extra
work to the extent of $4,000 was
ordered done on the SpotswoodEng
lishtown road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-23
TO
Give LECTURES
For Local Chapter Of the
Health League.

Secretary S. M. Lipscomb, of the
Y. M. G. A., states that every pros
pect points to the success of the
Perth Amboy chapter of the Health
League. He has enrolled thirty
members and expects to increase that
total to fifty before the first lecture
on November 4. The lectures will be
delivered by prominent Perth Am
boy and New York physicians in the
high school auditorium, at which all
men between the ages of seventeen
and thirty-five will be welcomed. The
program is as follows:
Nov. 4-Improvement of Health
by systematic exercises, rest and diet.
DIR. William H. Ball, New York
city.
Nov. 18.-Nerve and Making
d.
Dec. 2.-(a) First Aid; Poison, In
sect Bites and Etc. (b) Water Ac-
cidents; Rescue from water and re-
store to Consciousness.-Dr. G.. w.
Fithian.
Dec. 16.-The Truth About Sex
ual Diseases.-Dr. George S. Fisher,
New York city.
Jan. 6.-Heart Disease, Kidney
Disease and Rheumatism.-Dr. F. G..
Henry, M. d.
Jan. 0.-Narcotics, Tobacco, Etc.
(a) Narcotics and their effect. (b)
Stimulants and their effect (c)
Drugs and their effect.-Dr. Charles
w. Naulty, Jr., M. D.
Feb. 3.-Tuberculosis, illustrated.
Specialist from New York city.
Feb. 17.-How to Keep Free from
Disease.-Dr. John G. Wilson, M. D.
Mar. Suggestive System.-Dr.
Judson G. Cottrell, M. D.
Mar. flood and Food Values,
also Vegetarianism and Fletcherism.
DR.. John L. Lund, M. D.
Mar. 31.--Man's Enemies; Flies.
Mosquitoes and other Pests, (illus-
trated) DR.. G.. W. Tyrcell, M. D.
April Care of Our Eyes. Ears
and Throat-Dr. James l.. MacDow-
ell, M. D.