davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Tariff To Be
Chief Issue

BALTIMORE. June Conferences
were resumed today CD the platform
which the Democratic national conyen-
ton will adopt From the outline d
fine various planks now available 1t IS
nIain that the tariff will be the chief
point on which the party will take issue
with the Republicans.
The tariff plank will follow closely
that embodied in the Denver platform,
which declared for gradual reduction
to revenue basis and immediate and
material reductions in the necessaries
OF life. especially upon such articles of
American manufacture as are sold more
cheaply abroad than at home
THE trust" plank will be devoted in
the main to declaration that congress
should make amendatory legislation to
make the Sherman antitrust law more
effective. A vigorous enforcement of
the amended law will be insisted upon.
Approves Money Trust Probe,
Joint resolution by congress pro-
viding for the direct election of United
States senators will be indorsed.
The action of the house Of represen-
tatives in starting thorough investi-
cation of the money trust will be
strongly indorsed with insistence upon
the passage at this session Of congress
of the Pujo bill giving greater Nisitorial
powers over national banks.
The work of the Aldrch national
monetary commission will be rejected
in so far as it provides for central
bank. out certain of the commission S
recommendation viii be indorsed.
Endorsement will be given the anti
injunction bill passed by the house of
representatives. Legislation will be
promised providing for jury trial of all
cases where there is direct contempt Of
court
May Oppose Third Term"
Other planks which may find their
Way into the platform are:
Declaring for regular increase of the
navy. probably the construction of two
battleships year
Improvement Of harbors and rivers.
Favoring a national public health bu-
rcau.
A-plank has also been proposed de-
Glazing against third term for presi-
dents.
The suffragettes are trying to nail in
q plank declaring in favor of woman's
rights.
The platform is TO be snort, sharp
and incisive.
The resolutions committee probably
viii meet Wednesday evening follow
ing the first days session of the con-
Vention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
SMOKER TO BOOST DUBLIN.

DUBLIN. GA, June 24-The Dublin
Chamber Of Commerce will give a big
smoker tomorrow night G. II. VIII
liams. NJ S. Jones, r. G. Corker and
l.. q Stubs win address the meeting
ON the needs OF Dublin and Laurens
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Red Bandanna
Flag of New Party.

THE new party said Colonel Roose
welt. in talking today, lis intended TO
take distinct place in the affairs Of
the country. I do not want it a party
for progressive Republicans alone. 1t
must take in all men who feel that the
progressive principles are to be car
ried out"
The red bandanna handkerchief. as
sign of the common people. has been
adopted as the Roosevelt party flag
and at a conference meeting yesterday
many supporters of the movement APP
peared wearing the handkerchief
about their arms. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth appeared at the meeting
wearing one on her hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

While he Is not banking on what
may come out of Baltimore, he is alert
to the keen advantage he would de-
rive if the Democrats fail to put IN a
progressive to run against the reac-
tionary Taft. Roosevelt is promised
the support of many influential pro-
gressive Democrats-so it was said at
his rooms-if the Baltimore conven
ton picks a retrogressive for its can
didate.
The Roosevelt campaign Is to be
managed by Governor Hiram Johnson
of California. Besides the governor.
whose strength in the far West was
the impelling motive for putting him
at the helm, will be seven other pro
pressives. Among them will be Fran
els j. Heney. of San, Francisco. and
Judge Ben B. Linsey Democrats, OF
Denver Governor Stubs. of Kansas.
who has plunged into the bull moose
party with whoop will be another to
help guide the new political ship
While the remainder of the gov
erning council has not been picked. it is
rumored that Governor Glasscock. j.
West Virginia, Senator Cummins. of
Iowa, and Governor Bass. of New
Hampshire will be in The list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
LINE
UPFOR BIC FIGHT
Bryan on Hand to Fight Parker
for Craftsmanship of BaIti-
more Convention.
Continued From Page One.

CART said we do not believe that
there viii be any trouble We are de-
pending upon Mr. Bryan's interest in
party success that he shall not provide
us with trouble. 1t would accomplish
nothing
1T is not 10 be understood that there
is to be any steam roller program on
the part of the national committee nor
on the part of any one else. We have
no program of that sort and We have
not undertaken to say that anybody in
particular is to be nominated for the
presidency
Tagqart Is For Marshall.
personally. | am for Governor Mar
shall. of Indiana. That would go with
out saying But I am not trying to
influence my friend, Sullivan, nor any
other member of the national commit
tee to support him or to give him any
undue advantage through the proceed
ings OF the national committee.
The nominee for president must be
selected with an eye singly to party
success in November ana as result of
the deliberate thought of the rank and
file of the Democracy Of the country.
Nothing must be forced by anybody
and nobody that we know anything
about is trying to force anything"
member Of MI suflivan's entour-
age said that Tsggart. Sullivan and
Murphy. of New York. had mapped out
harmony program and that if the
program wcce broken they desired
matters to so fall out that Mi. Bryan
would have to assume the responsibil-
ity for the break.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

IndorSeu by more f-ure Foou autnorl
tics. cNper, chemists chefs and house
keepers than any otner EXTRACT in
tse L. s. y. "SAUEE'S."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

FNeI.' sad tho man fIom Aria0na,
since iye delegates in every seven to
the Baltimore convention can he count
81 fo Hoe Progressive What halm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
CATTLE
Versus Scrubs

Scrub VS.. Good cattle in the feed
lot. ...
This at first looks like an easy ques-
ton to answer. But it is not from q
feeders viewpoint. First, the term
scrub steer is vague and covers a
large class OF cattle. What are
known in stock yards parlance as
knot heads are really scrub steers,
and these, being practically out Of the
question as feeders, need not be con-
sidered. This brings us down to what
is known as common to plain steers,
and the question as to whether COM
mon or well-bred steers l'ay the best
in the feed lot is an open one, greatly
depending on whether the plain steers
are bought as such and the well.bred
ones are really well-bred. 1t Is more
often possible to buy the common cat
tie at a bargain below what they are
actually worth than 1t is to buy the
others, as the ratio is ut least six to
one. Every cattleman knows that IN
any bunch OF cattle there is always a
top. If the prospective feeder picks
his load out of common cattle, he
certainly has a top of a kind and yet
may have very inferior cattle.
A little flesh at this time becomes a
multitude Of sins. Anyone who reads
any Of the agricultural papers knows
how they keep Oh advocating tho
handling Of some good, well-brcd
stock. No one can. put up any argu-
ment against this, broad-backed steer
carries the meat where the high-pric-
ed meat ought to be. And yet there's
Just as much money made feeding
common to plain cattle, If they are
bought as such, as there is In feeding
| well.bred cattle. They may not put all
their gain on the right place, and 1t
may not be high priced, but the pub
lie now is demanding cheap meat.
Some one must furnish it, and as
three-fourths of all the stock and feed.
er cattle ire plain to common, 1t is
simply impossible for everyone to feed
good cattle. AS far as the direct profit
goes in feeding, there is always lore
I!or less speculation, and a feeder Is
just as liable to get a $500 advance
! on the plain as on the good. 1t Is one
of the queer things in feeding that II
you buy and feed 100 common steers,
it is surprising how many decent cat
tie you get, and if you buy 100 good
ones, it is also Il surprise how many
tail-ends you get. In other words, II
both classes of cattle are thin when
bought, it is not everyone who a tell
which really are the good feeders,
Anyone reading this would naturally
think | am an advocate of the common
steer. Far from it. ] am simply look
ingk at it from a feeders point OF
view If a feeder is fool enough to
raise common cattle, from common
bulls, and sell them at common prices,
that is his loss, and If | a buy the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03

thin frame of u three-year.Old steer
which up to that age had been pro-
duced at a loss, that's my profit, II \
can make it.
What, then, Is the benefit in feeding
well.bred cattle?
First: They make. as a rule. the
largest gain; they make gain where
it counts most.
Second: The direct profits from cat.
tie feeding come from the advance In
dollars over the cost and after the
cattle have been fed three to five
months, and, ii the market goes wrong
it is often possible to carry good cat.
tie longer and come out O. r.. when
the common cattle would eat their
heads OIL. y
Third: There is the wonderful ef-
feet that handling good cattle has Oh
the nan himself, which, although 1t
cannot be measured up in dollars and
cents, generally leads to that. No MAJ
can make a success of his business
who does not love it above the dollars
and cents, and when a man likes and
handles good cattle, he takes an hon.
est pride in them, and this pride leads
up the other things, for in handling
good cattle he will meet and mix with
the better class Of farmers and feed
ers, and he will naturally broaden, and
his business will broaden with him.
If anyone doubts this, ct him look
around in his OWL community, not at
tlle ret.rich.uuick kind, but at q few
really successful farmers, the kind
who take a broader look ahead and
who try to keep un the fertility or
their land.-Capt w. S. A. Smith, in,
lI Two Stock reuOrt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
Transfers
ON A STRIKE
10y Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. "a strike which
eventually will determine the atm.
tude of the transfers in this city
toward the introduction of large auto
trucks, began Today with 30 drivers
OF the Chicago Consolidated Bottling
company refused to take out their
teams.
The company recently purchased
six trucks OF large capacity. The
strikers union oitiials declare thery
want the work of auto trucks restrict.
ed to do only work formerly perform
ed by one team, each truck to be cap.
able OF replacing two teams.
Other large concerns here who en-
ploy many teams for hauling purposes
became alarmed when they learned
OF the strike and the attitude Of the
transfers union regarding the intro.
duction of trucks.
This Is the first strike OF the kind.
There Is no violence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
1000 FOOT ELM,

Of the Wa'k.over Shoe Factory at the
Bismarck Theatre tonight. Walk
Over Shoes shown by S. e. Bergeson
& SOn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
'UGH NOT CAL0MEL, OIL OR SALTS
but DELICIOUS "SYRUP Of FIGS

and out OF the system, gently but
thoroughly--no grlping-no nausea
no weakness, In the old days people
let these matters u until they need
ed a large dose Of physic, then they
took something severe. like castor
oil, salts or cathartics, that meant
abuse to the bowels. These are the
days Of the gentle and natural--the
days of Syrup Of Figs. This way you
are not drugging yourself, Syrup OF
Figs being composed entirely OF lus.
cioss figs, SIENNA and aromatics can
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA" and look for
the name, California Fig Syrup Com.
pany on the label. This is the gen.
uine-old reliable. Any other social.
ed Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant to deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
IDENTIFICATION NECESSARY

Guard Campbell of the state prison
was arrested last night by Chief OF
Police Mcdonald. He was placed in
the bastile until he was identified.
Guard Campbell was across the track
from the depot to watch the head of
the train, looking for an escaped con.
vice. When the train pulled out Chief
Mcdonald saw the guard and immedi-
ately accosted him. Chief Mcdonald
did not believe that Guard Campbell
was really a guard and searched him.
He found no weapons, and marched
the expostulating guard to the lookup.
Captain Martineson and another
guard identified Guard Campbell and
he was released. Guard Campbell was
fo~ a long time an employe Of DR..
Quain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
THE DOCTORS RIDE.
And Why. After Awhile. 10 Had the
Car All to Himself.

And Why. After Awhile. Hs Had the
Car All to Himsslf.
A doctor. according to the story. saw
late one night a line automobile halted
outside q cemetery. He hid behind u
tree, for he suspected that body snatch
crs were at work. and. sure enough, in
4, few minutes he saw two ugly charac-
ters stagger from the cemetery carry.
ing a body. They placed it upright in
the automobile as though it were alive.
prOpping it securely in the back seat,
and then they hurried back to the
cemetery to I'll the violated grave
again. The doctor in their absence lift
cd the body out Of the automobile, hid
It under a hedge and took its place
himself. y
Soon the scoundrels returned. One
seated himself at the wheel, and tho
other fixed himself in the back seat be-
side the body. 50 rs to support 1t. Then,
in the darkness, they glided of. After
awhile the man in the rear seat said In
Z rather awed tone. "This body seems
mighty warm for a corpse" The chauf.
feur reached back bis hand and touch.
ed it. Don't it, though" he muttered,
between perplexity and fear. Then the
corpse. in deep. sepulchral tones. ex.
claimed. Warm? OF course I'm warm!
And If you had been where I've been
for the last two days you'd be warm
toO!"
With loud yells Of horror the body
snatchers leapel from the automobile
and fed. The doctor seized the wheel
and drove it home. He has It, they
say. stil.-Exchnnge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
EXPOSITION CITY VISITOR.

Among the visitors in the promin-
ent visitors in Bismarck today for
the exposition was Hon. John Satter.
lund OF Washburn. He took occasion
to renew his acQuaintances here and
pintcd with pride to the excellent
showing the people from Washburn
with their band made at the big In.
dustrial show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
= + = :. !: :: 1: =
:. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. :
4

FOR .RENT-Small house located
down town and in good condition.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03

49,
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
80 s-re.-ger,~ 49, -ffr % &@,
WANrED-$6O.00 per week.
No Investment or experience neces-
sary. Write for my big tailoring
proposition. p. w. Goodman, Pres
ident, 425 S. 9Th Ave., Chicago.
FOR REN1-Warm modern room,
half block from high school, $1l
per month. Phone 467 l..
WANrED-A good woman cook at
once. Good wages. 212 Third st.
WANTED-Cook for Wilton House.
Apply Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
Bismarck, N. D.
LOTS FOR SALE-Have a large mum.
Der Of fine Jots on 5th, 9Th, 9TH and
9th streets, on water and sewer
Also lots and blocks further out.
! W the property. Can arrange
terms to suit. Come and see me.
| will show you the lots. J. w. Bull,
over Dail's- store.
1000 FOOT FILM.
of the Walk.Oved Shoe Factory at the
Bismarck Theatre tonight. Walk.
Over Shoes shown by S. u. Bergeson
& SOn.-Adv.
Who Is your Queen?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
1000 FOOT FILM

Who is your Queen?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03

FOR REN1-Warm modern room,
half block from high school, $1l
per month. Phone 467 l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
Give your Stomach, Liver and 80 Feet
Of Bowels a Thorough Cleansing
Without GRIPPE or Nausea. Ends
HEADACHE, siIliousness, Indigestion
ana Consultation
and Constipation,

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as q liver and bowel cleanser--tonic
hot as an irritant. Its action Is
natural and e%entle--no gripping. 1t Is
delicious-no dreading. 1t Is positive
and prompt-no waiting.
If your stomach is sour and filed
with vile gases, your head aches, or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half
sick, your tongue coated, your thirty
feet OF bowels clogged with waste not
hropQrly carried off-don't wait.
Surely take a t%easpoonful of delic-
ious Syrup Of Figs tonight and in the
morning all constipated waste, sour
biles, gases and poisons will move OH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
KANKAKEE had
SERIOUS fire
10y Associated Press.

b ASSOCIatcu PTc1S.1
= E = q
:: kANkAkEE, ILLS, Oct. g. :
: kankakee's business district was :
!: swept by fire early today. Four :
:. teen business houses were de. :
!! stroyed. The blaze starter in the :
:: New Remington Theatre. =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03

A Denhoff boy took a gun along
when he was driving a team. One of
the horses was shot in the flank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19

the law In Davidson county Is not a
local question. Il 10 an issue that
strikes at the very bed rock OF our
state institutions and the state
should have the power to enforce its
mandates in even the remotest Sec
ticns of the commonwealth. And
when local officials are recreans to
duty and false to their trust they
should be removed, even II they
were unanimously elected by the peo.
PIE.
Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
was elected to the senate by the
people, therefore under the Preston
doctrine he should be immune from
criticism. 1t would be an affront to
the sacred principle Of local self-
government If he were bounced by
the Senate of the United States,
1t must have been a terrible wrong
against the rule of the people" and
local self-goyernment, when twenty
years ago the Senate Of Tennessee
impeached and removed from Office,
Judge Dubose, of Shelby county, for
various misdemeanors and crimes.
Judge Dubose was elected by the
people of his county, therefore re-
CARELESS of his conduct he should
Rave been allowed to end his term.
"Oh what tangled web we weave
when first we practice to deceive"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
v. H. HARRIS
PASSES AWAY
Mt. PLEASANT. MERCHANT DIES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS.

After an illness of about a week
w. H. Harris, a merchant at Mt.
Pleasant, died at his home Wednes-
day night. liberated bowels was
the immediate cause OF his death.
The funeral will take place at the
residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock
and burial will follow in the Mt.
Peasant cemetery.
He is survived by wife and one
small child.
Will Harris was well known In the
county, and particularly at Mt. Pleas
ant, having served for some time as
deputy sheriff. A man or energy and
good business qualifications he was
successful in his undertakings. He
had been engaged in the mercantile
business at Mt. Pleasant little more
than a year and was enjoying a sue
cessful trade. He was also engaged
In the handling Of phosphate and
phosphate lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
pEMAGocic ROT.

An organ Of Preston and the liquor
traffic wakes wroth because this pa
Ler showed the utter falacy of
Preston's position on the question of
law enforcement and charged that
we were opposed to the election of
officials by the people. What we did
charge was that Mr.. Preston had TAX
en- the position of the demagogua in
his declaration against any remedy
for the disgraceful conditions that
now obtain in the large cities of the
state. Preston lodged behind the
high sounding statement that he
would not have delinquent, perjured
and incompetent officials removed
from office because the people know
who to elect.
This is the familiar doctrine of the
time serving politician, that the REQ
pie can do no wrong. Having elect
ed certain people to Office these men
should be above criticism. 1t is like
the ancient doctrine Of party organs
that the party could do no wrong,
and therefore criticism of any action
Of the party of one Of its servants
was treason against the state.
OF course this paper believes that
the people Of the several counties
should elect the officials of those
counties. But it also believes that
when the officials violate the laws of
the state, spit upon their solemn
oaths and defy the statutes and con-
stitution of the land, they should be
pre-emptorily removed from Office.
The Herald is opposed to state nulli-
fication of the general laws and just
as emphatically opposed to county
and municipal notification of the
state laws. The failure to enforce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
FAULKNER's POSITION.

OF all the candidates for the demo
cratic nomination for governor Hon.
Walter 8. Faulkner, comes nearer
giving expression to the best senti-
p,ent Of the people Of Tennessee.
His ringing declaration for the i'm.
prtial enforcement Of the law and
bis Vehement denunciation of per-
jured officials who refuse to do their
sworn duty will commend him to
all the law enforcement democrats
of the state who participate in the
coming primary. The fact IL that
Gen. Faulkner is the only candidate
for the democratic nomination who
has had the courage, the integrity
end the statesmanship to discuss
the paramount issue In Tennessee,
which is the enforcement of the law.
The nomination Of this brilliant
young man would do more to rehabi.
litate the. democratic party in Ten
ressee than snything Of which we
could conceive.
At time when law against an
archy is the real issue, the live ques-
ton in tie politics of Tennessee,
Gen. Faulkner il the only demccra-
tic candidate for the high ONCE Of
governor who is willing to take an
open, unequivocal and emphatic
position. We do not altogether
agree with Gen. Faulkner on the pro-
position to submit the liquor cues
ton to a vote Of the people. But
we do recognize that there can be
an honest difference of opinion be-
TWEEN good citizens as to the proper
method for controlling the evils of
intemperance. That there can be no
difference touching the question of
the supremacy Of the law, is a pro-
position that will not admit OF any
al 6uIuCut. III o. COuIcbl UclWc0u law
and anarchy there can be no COM
promise. Gen. Faulkner is right.
1t is to be regretted that he is not
more formidable candidate. 1t is a
reflection upon the boosted "regu-
lar" democracy Of Tennessee that
Gen. Faulkner's following is not
larger.
Gen. Faulkner also has the cour-
sge to declare that personally he is
against the saloon in every section
of the state. So far as we have OBJ
served he is the first democratic
candidate to declare against the in.
solent liquor power in the cities.
Gen. Faulkner's heart is in the right
place. He may never be governor Of
Tennessee, but he is sowing some
mighty good seeds that may result
to the creation Of a better sentiment
for law enforcement.