davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18
Slap at Bosses.

These real masters OF the reactionary
forces have a tremendous personal in
terest in perpetuating the rule OF the
boss in politics They are the men who
stand back Of the ordinary political lead
era They are the men who, directly or
indirectly, control the majority Of the
great daily newspapers that are against
US.
Behind them comes the host OF hon
est citizens who, because the channels
Of their information are choked, misun-
derstAnd our position, and believe that
In opposing us they are opposing dis
turbers Of the peace.
"All of these honest men are sedu-
lously taught by the big, sinister men
above that revolution impends II we
strike at even the most obvious injus-
tice. They are taught to believe that
change means destruction. They are
wrong. The men who temperately and
with self-restraint, but with unhinch-
ing resolution and efficiency, strike at
injustice, right grievous wrong, and
drive entrenched privilege from its
sanctuary. are the men who prevent
revolutions.
When I undertook this contest I
was well aware of the intense bitter
ness which my re-entry into politics
would cause. knew that the bowers
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

: Mrs. Charles Blaney and Mrs. Flor.
ence Porter, the woman delegates who
came two thousand miles 10 help repre-
sent California in the convention, find
so much OF their time taken up with
receptions and equal suffrage meetings
that they have left the practical politics
TO the masculine delegates. Both Mrs
Blaney and Mrs. Porter addressed an
equal suffrage mass meeting last night
There Is q small army Of newspaper
men In town TO. Correspondents from
every. city in the United States can be
seen rushing about from one headouar-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

Gov. stubbs, whose stock OF red hair
is turning to a gray brown. is a brave
man, but no suffragette. In order to
get in touch with real home sentiment
he deserted the Republican center of
activity and slid into a mass meeting
Of women suffragists in the Illinois
Theater.s Clifford Pinchot was talking
The chairwoman was advised that the
aggressive Kansan was in the house
and promptly called on him for speech.
Gov. Stubs fed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

By way OF taking the edge of the big
Republican doings here, Eugene V. Debs
and Anton Seidel, the Socialist candi-
dates for President and Vice President,
have come to town: They took advan-
tage Of the Sabbath to hold a Socialist
rally. After the mass meeting many Of
the Socialists went to the Republican
campaign quarters to size up old party
methods. They didn't seem impressed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

suRaowers Of plush and as big as
saucers are in bloom in the hotel cor
rdors to-day. They are worn on the
coat lapels and hats Of the Cummins
boosters from Iowa. The Iowans refuse
70 be argued out Of the belief that their
favored son is the inevitable compro-
mise candidate for the Presidency. Three
termers are flirting with Senator Cum
Minis delegates, however, and reports
have II that II they VII switch to the
third term band wagon Iowa will have
the candidate fer Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

Margaret Davis Hundley, three-year-
old Dixie BELLE Is the object OF much
attention among delegates to the con-
vention. The little tot was left in far
away Alabama by her parents, Judge
and Mrs. oscar r. Hundley. when they
came TO Chicago a week ago.
Her parents grew lonesome ind wired
the coIored nurse to come post haste to
Chicago with little Margaret.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-18

What II did for me Il can and
viii do for you, and I now offer II
your figure with drugs, greasy
skin foods. creams. dieting, mas
sage, and expensive instruments
and devices. I have done away
with all these Injurious methods
and have given a legion OF wom-
en- a luxuriant natural develop
ment by a treatment never before
offered the public. No massaging.
nothing to take. nothing 10 wear.
znn nhinnr- nc-n-n lat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
Consumers Power Co.
Third and Main Street
Telephone 20

space shall hold US both.
The funeral took place from the
residence Of MIR. Reece Dickie OF
Norwich and an impressive yet con-
soling address was delivered by the
Rev. W. Hall. The musical portion
CT the service was sweetly rendered
by Miss Hazel Gibson, Mrs. Middle
ton, Miss Grace Middleton, Miss
Mabel Miller, and Mr.. Sanford Tim
anson and Mr.. Krinkle. The resting
place Of the little one was lined
taste6ully with most lovely flowers
and the church could scarcely accom-
modate the many who were DESTROYS
of paying a last respect to child
whose absence all Norwich will keen
ly feel. . r.
To the casual observer, denied the
time necessary for more than super
fetal view Logan is but little burg,
differing in no wise from many such
little burgs which punctuate the
CLASSY and serve as arteries in some
great railroad system. But investi-
cation will convince even the most
skeptical that Logan possesses all
that is essential to rapid yet perman-
emit growth. Within easy access Of
the Magic City but little while
should elapse when the picturesque
charms Of natures panorama of
scenic beauty will be reached by
electric line, water power for mann
featuring purposes abound, as res
idential quarter Logan is destined to
he the mecca Of the successful bust,
ness man, and the superiority Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
A. NEST0S EXPLAINS
HIS POLITICAL STAND

On the great questions of the day,
that we will have something more
definite to guide us than the strad.
dies and equivocations of political
platform. ...
l have been progr essive repub-
lican for many years and worked 10y.
ally for LaFollette in the recent
presidential primaries. believe
that it would ultimately have been
for the best interests of the progress,
slve cause, for the progressives to
have accepted the defeat at the re-
publican convention in Chicago with
out boiling, even though that defeat
was accomplished by Taft and chic
anery, and then in two and tour
years from now to have come back
and wiped out the disgrace of That
convention by forever eliminating the
reactionaries from control in the re-
publican party and so make that the
real progressive party in the United
States.
But the separation has come. The
new party has been organized. Thei!
Platform has been issued and bears
all the earmarks Of true republican,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

surrounding country as a grain, stock
and truck producer is evidenced by
the eagerness with which the wise
and wealthy gobble up each tract
that money can command. But the
wondrous fertility of her fields, bur-
dened as they appear today with q
truly Eounteous harvest, creates the
need. of a ready market and good
transportation. And it is in this re-
spect that Logan stands pre-eminent.
Good roads so essential, lead from
each compass point direct to Logan,
the hills and coulees which add to
the cost of hauling to either the
Magic City or our eastern neighbor,
giving place to level roads for the
condition of which an enterprising
elevator manager is in a measure re-
sronsible. From the hills southeast
or southwest. Logan is reached by
easy roads and this advantage alone.
justifes the belief that the little berg
Of today is to be the town Of tomor-
row. Elevator managers share. as a
rule, with local correspondents any
spare knocks the community has to
bestow upon home boosters. But
there are exceptions and notable in
stan is to te found in the genial
Fl. c. Kuchenbecker, who for sew
eral years has reigned supeme at the
local elevator. Possessing, prema-
turely, a thorough knowledge of III
that appertains to the position, cou-
pied with an energetic, tactful and
obliging disposition and as a pracii-
cal farmer, blessed with mania for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
Believes In Taking Plenty Of Time to
Il Decide Important Quest ons Wise.
Ely-Will Join Neither the Wilson
Party Nor the Nav Progressive
Party.
Minot, N. d, Aug. ii, 1912.

Mr.. George !. Smith, Plaza, N. D.
Il Dear Sir: My attention has been
called to a recent issue Of one Of
your papers, wherein you request me
TO answer certain questions, for the
. information of your readers, as you
lallege.
While it is still early in the cam
spaign and the issues as vet too vague
and underlined to permit of the close
comparisons and the accurate politi-
cal thinking that would enable man
to decide wisely between the con
tending candidates for the presiden
cy, vet I can see no reason why I
should not answer some Of your
questions now and then answer the
remainder as soon as the various
candidates for president and vice
president, by interviews and speech
es have so far defined their position
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

square deal for the producer,
amounting almost to a religion.
Small wonder that such a man, has
Teen requested, cajoled, Eribed by en-
terprising Logan to give of his serv-
ices in the upbuilding of the town,
Good roads have brought some grains
but truth to tell the market price,
grade and weight at Logan have been
just that much more advantageous to
the farmer, as to treble the amount
Of grain hauled during the present
management, despite poor years Lo-
an owes much to the restless, untir'
ing efforts of the ubiquitous Kuch-
enEecker, and if you know not Logan
but the man, get acquainted with our
town and your best interests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
LOGAN.
Very truly yours,
r. A. NESTOS.

#On Tuesday, August 9Th. as tie
dawn of a fair summers morn drew
nigh, the soul of lovely being
scarcely formed or moulded a rose
bud with all its sweetest leaves I'M
folded was plucked ty angels touch
to bloom in realms above. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Woods of Norwich mourn
the loss of their infant daughter,
Marian Hetty, who was taken sun-
denly i'll, and despite all that loving
hands and medical skill could accom-
plish passed to her spirit home be-
yond the skies. Sincere sympathy
is extended Grandpa Dickie, who hut
four short months prior, hid farewell
to lifes partner of his joys and sor-
rows. and of whom it may be truly
said, Thy grandsire loved thee we'll.
Many time he hath danced thee
t+r"7 on his knee,
Sing thee to sleep, his loving breast
thy pillow,
Many a matter hath he told to thee.
Meeting and agreeing with thy in.
fancy.
Time that devours all things, dis
closes all things and we may find
comfort in the thought that while
earth mistily fades like q cloud
against the sunset line, at last oul
paths approach, and suddenly one
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

ism, declaring for just such doctrines
as the rank and file of the republic.
an party has held for the past six
years; a more republican platform
than the one promulgated Ey the re-
dictionaries at the republican conven
ton at Chicago. .....
If progress sive republican were to
decide hastily therefore he would be
likely to join the new party as the
only one really comm.::ea to repub.
lican doctrines, but by waiting for
the interviews and speeches through
which the different candidates inter.
pref the platform and define their
position on the great questions of the
day, this attitude may change ana
the voter may discover that the re-
publican party is still republican in
more than name and that it still
holds to the same fundamental
proposition that the republican party
was created and is maintained, not
for the purpose of making a few men
rich, but to help make all men free.
1t may give the voter a chance to
discover whether the progressive par
ty is really new party, or only the
real Republican party with new
name
I am still a republican. ! owe no
allegiance to any other political par
ty. I do not, intend to join the viii
son party as you call it. Neither do
I intend to join the new progressive
party. My present intention is to re-
main a progressive republican, fight
ing the peoples battles whenever the
opportunity presents itself.
But the fact that am republic
an does not necessarily mean that |
am going to vote for every nominee
on the republican ticket. The fact
that a man is the nominee of my par
ty is one CT the many factors that /
shall consider in determining wnetl.
er | am going to vote for the man.
1t would be a very great pleasure 20
me to lind that such nominations
nad Leen made that / could consc1-
enCiously and consistently vote for
eve1y nomlnee on the repub llcan IT,:
ket, but sad experience has taught
me that such is hardly ever the case.
Honest, faithful and efficient service
is what the people demand and it
their own nominee does not give
promise OF that, no party line will
stop an intelligent citizenship from
getting it.
You do me the honor to predict ny
election as states attorney of Wara
county this fall. Therein l believe
you are correct. The fact that I am
the nominee of the majority party
will undoubtedly help. But the as
surances l have had during the pas.
few weeks from prominent members
Of both the other parties, that may
rely not only on getting their VOTE.
but on their earnest support as we'll,
| leads me to believe that my platform.
meets with the approval Of the tax
payers of the county regardless CT
party and that many outside Of m,
own party will join in giving ME tne
chance to prove that l 10th will ano
can serve the people of the County
honestly, faithfully and we'll. /.
c&ely hope that all the republicans
Il feel that my election will serve
tie best interests Of the people, ana
that may count on their united SUD.
port.
II Very truly yours,
a. NECT(,c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22
cARPlO MAN SEEDS WINTER RYE

I1nute E. Mason, the hustling Car
pic farmer, has already seeded fifteen
acres OF winter rye. He harvested
some early oats and seel,d il the
stlHbble right after the binler with
seed rye he threshed on his farm
this year. This gets some of his
work out of the way FOR next year
already. Good plan. Mr.. Mason is
advertising his seed for sane in this
issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Judge Leighton has dissolved the
temporary injunction granted to F.
II. Stoltze against the Renville coun-
ty board OF drainage for the City OF
Mohali. An appeal is to be taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-22

Special Sale this week
$500 and $3.50
Regular Price $3.50

The Electric Grill solves the day problem.
This little table big enough prepare
urrent
Bol bo cooking operations
a
big big prepare -eanly
quickly, cEeaply
all times, night
Buy them from o any electrical supply dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
SAYS BILL REMEDIES
PRIMARY LAW EVILS
Representative Norris Intro
duces Measure Designed to
Clip Wings of Bosses.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Represent-
ative Norris Of Nebraska, progressive
Republican, today. introduced bill
which he declared would remedy the
evils Of presidential primaries.
In a prepared statement he declared
that "recent events have clearly dem.
onstrated how it is possible for well
regulated and well oiled political ma
chine to tramplc under foot the wishes
of the rank and file of any political
party
The Norris bill provides for ma
tionaI convention for each party the
fourth Monday in June in every presl-
Dental year. In the convention each
state 8 representatives would be based
on the psrty's strength in the state.
Delegates to the convention would be
elected at primaries 10 be held the first
Tuesday in May, the result of the pri-
marics being certified by state off
ciaIs to the secretary of the interior,
who would canvass the votes,
Voters would express A first and sec
ond choice for presidential candidates,
and the candidate having majority
of the first choice votes, as canvassed
by the secretary Of the interior, would
become the nominee Of his party.
No action by the convention in re-
gard to the nominee would be necessary
unless none of the candidates received
a majority, in which case the conveu.
tiou would nominate.
The bill would not go into effect
until its plans had been accepted and
laws in conformity with it passed by
at least twenty states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
the United States of America in and
for the district Of Utah.
In the matter of Sing Sun, Involuntary
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
court from the affidavit OF George Is.
Hancock that a petition was filed IN this
court on the 18th day of May, 1912. by
Jung Poo Cho. Lee Kuc and Cheu Gam,
asking that Sing Sun be declared an In
voluntary bankrupt, and that sub
poena was issued by this court. requir-
ing the said Sing Sun to appear and
answer said petition, and that said writ
of subpoena, after being placed In the
hands of the United States marshal for
service, has been returned to court BY
said marshal without service, and 1t
further appearing that the said Sing
Sun is not now within the state OF Utah,
and has no regular place of abode herein
where service OF said subpoena could be
legally made and IL further appearing
that IL will be impossible To serve said
subpoena otherwise than by publication,
and that the said Sing sun is neces-
his present whereabouts and place of
residence Is unknown
Now, therefore, on motion of George
Is. Hancock. attorney for petitioners. It
is ordered that the above named al
legged bankrupt plead answer or demurr
on or before the 25th day Of July 1912, to
the petition herein filed in the office OF
the clerk OF this court on the 18th day
Of May. 1912. and In case of his failure
Ia plead answer or demurr thereto. ad-
judication shall he made according 10
the prayer Of said petitioners. and it is
further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Salt Lake Tribune once
week for two successive weeks, said
publication 10 commence no later than
the 9TH day OF July. 1912. and copy Of
this order be mailed to said alleged
bankrupt to his last known residence. or
place OF business. al Salt Lake City. in
the county OF Salt Lake, state of Utah.
h. 1a.tz n h 1sNl
ton.
j. a MARSHALL Judge.
Attest JERROLD Il. LETCtIER.
Clerk.
Dated THIS 5th day Of Jmly, 1912. e3.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
In Railroad w orld
TIIAYER I'M TOWN.
Vice President of Butte, Anaconda q
Pacific Makes Brief Stop.

B. e. Thayer. second vice president
Of the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way, with headquarters in New York,
arrived In Salt Lake City yesterday
He Is on his way To Buttc, and Is ac-
companied by his family, the party trave
i'm Salt Lake City yesterday morning
over The Oregon Short Line
u am going to Butte to aliend 10
some business matters. said Mr., Thayer
YESTERDAY My family is with me and
We are the guests OF J; b. nSque ler,i ana |, ia
hero until Sunday afternoon when shall
20 to Butte After l have completed
some business matters that ] have there
which will take two or three weeks, my
family Will Join me at Butte and VIC
shall return TO New York. Ny family
will remain here until have finished the
work that / have TO do in Montana.
have enjoyed my trip west. but as ]
am only on my way To Butte ] cannot
say much about tho road of which am
an official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

Salt Lake accompanied by her mother
next Friday, and will imm edjately be-
gin rehearsals with the Orpheum
company.
Miss Rambeau is Of Irish descent,
and was born in Dublin twenty four
years ago. Her father was a caval-
ry officer In the Queens own regi
ment. She learned TO ride a horse
at an early age under her fathers
tutorship, and she is now claimed to
be one Of the most expert horsewomcn
in the dramatic profession,
She became u member OF Wilton
LackaYe's company when the star
was playing "The Pit" about eight
wears ago, She supported Nat Good
win last season, and during the lat
ter part Of the season played the lead
ing woman roles at the Burbank
tbeater, Los Angeles. She has ap-
peared on the English stage where
she is regarded as one of the coming
actresses of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Railroad Notes,

I T.. Frawley. district passenger agent
for the Hartman lines at Kansas CITY
Mo. was in Salt Lake city YESTERDAY
Mir. Frawley has charge OF the Kansas
C{ty F-Il,s apccial train which arrived
T., Sal, Lake CITY at 1 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON and left FOR Portland ut IL
q clock last night.
I, was announced from the oIbcc OF
w H. Bancroft yesterday that authority
had bcen received TO extend tic ashton
Tlriors branch of the Oregon Short Line
.,,,6f and q half miles To Victor. TINS
was asked on account Of the rapid de,
ycjopment of the country in that part
OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
ASSESSMENT NO. z,

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
q corp9auon. Principal office and place
Of business room S07 Newhouse build
ing. Salt Lake City Utah.
Notice IS hereby given that at N meet
ing Of tho board OF directors OF the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company, held
meDt OF two cents (2) per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock OF said corporation. payable
June 8, 1912 to A. E. Garfield. seci iotary
OF said company room S0l Ncwhouse
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day Of
July, 1912. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
sold on the 27th day Of July. 1912. to
pay delinquent assessment thereon, TO-
gether with costs of advertising and es-
pcnse OF Enle.
A. z. CANFIELD.
secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company. d877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
FOR
||ND .BATTLESH|Ps
\ passes Measure Appro-
|ing si55,ooo,ooo for
Fighting Equipment
EEDs THE ESTIMATES
kition to Establish Ma
lcouncil of Defense Is
Stricken Out.
,,,o,aI News Service.

L~,fIo1al News service.
zIyGTON.. July 5.-The sem
pusscd the naval appropria-
carving an expenditure OF
-,tely sl33,oo0,000, the largest
1, allowed the naval establish
d Is s15.OO0,OoO more than the
;,d that passed the house, and
h in excess Of the estimates
4 ,be navy department,
other things, the senate
A movides for two first'class
~. where none is provided for
,ouse bill and increases the
n submarines from four to
|psste struck out on a point OF
a, amendment proposed by the
|,onmiitee on naval affairs pro-
.bc establishment OF a coun-
oliopal defense which was spe-
4 improved in the Democratic
4 pcently adopted at Baltl-
ry pn,t of the measure which
a long debate was the eight
King cay provision:
,,nste also passed granting
b eiliaeEship TO Eugene Prince,
. Without a country whose
a, born in Russia OF American
/ Ind has ever since resided
y Myers OF Montana filed n
|'o reconsider the Indian appro-
Bill in order 10 take up Ger"
|ns which were omitted during
Myers absence.
'.u9 adjourned early with the
|tSims bills pending. when the
D leaders. Mann OF Illinois and
Ia of Alabama, clashed, a
No quorum was made by Mann
|ts honse prepared TO take up
N claims and Underwood re-
ty moving 10 adjourn.
tamittee on banking and cur
&au exclusive conference today
Ills plan Of legislation for the
4 of the session. Details of
Erre not made public. Several
. bills. IN addition to the in
<cof fhe money trust, - are
e eommittee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
nlpbIe- Manfnu MI

4. GHIc, Manton, Mich,
n,dney Pills for kidney and
Aoie' He says: ~ find for
4 = o., o.iler medicine equals Fol.
ri'is for beneficial effect"
sate and reliable medicine
~ trouble and rheumatism.
harmful drugs. Schramm-