davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

We hardly believe that Roosevelt Is
contemplated third party movement
will materialize, or if it does that il
Will succeed. Organizing a new par
ty will not make men any more hon.
est or angelic than before, nor will i,
usher in the millennium in governmen.
tai affairs. We have enough parties
now, but what we do need is more
thinking and working members
whose unselfishness and patriotism
will assert ITSELF A party is no bet.
ter and no worse than the rank and
tile that compose it.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

This week the democrats are in
the throes of national convention al
Baltimore. Like the Republicans al
Chicago, that party is also having its
troubles and dissensions on account
of an autocratic though brilliant lead
er. Bryan was defeated by Parker
for temporary chairman, but has car.
ried his point in some other contests,
Wilson and Clark are running a pret.
ty race for the presidential nomina.
tion,
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27
FOR sALE-Cord wood, call or
write L. G. Akre, Viking, MINI. 2tp

FOR SALE-The wild hay stump
age on the following described land
The east 1-2 of section thirty-three
Alma township and the north IL O.
section three, McCrea township, Mar
shall County, MINI. Write me whal
you will give for all or any part of th@
hay stumpage ! own this land and of
fer the hay stumpage direct to pur
chaser. Address, I. NJ. Ackerman
7O1 p. Walnut ST., Bloomington, Ill.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

who have proved themselves true to,
the people. We believe the people
of Minnesota will demand Knute Mel
son for another term in the u. S.
Senate and will help him make the
race as easy as possible.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

Argyle pulled off successful and
We'll attended street carnival on Tues
day and Wednesday this week. Many
Warren people drove or motored TO
Argyle to join in the celebration. The
Cash Carnival Company furnished the
attractions.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

When new party is formed in this
country, it must stand for something
better than the disappointed ambi-
tons of an aspirant for Office and
something more substantial than the
principle that the country will go to
the dogs if some man, no matter how
eminent, is not elected to the presi-
dency.-Northfield News.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for stringing and put
ting up one wire and insulators on a
telephone line between Viking and
Thief River Falls, Mimi, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to July
Sth, 1912, at 10 a. m. Send all bids to
Henry sustad, Sec. Viking Telephone
CO., Viking, MINI. Ct
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE sW IA 2O-155.44 Two
and a half miles east Of Viking, $3.50
per acre. For further information
regarding this and other lands, write
ID. s. B. Johnston Land Company, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOUND-A small pocket-book with
a small sum Of money and two rings
i'll it Owner can have same by call
ing on Clarence Johnson, proving the
property and paying for this notice.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE Reading standard mo-
tor cycle, good as new. Cost $3.50
new, will sell for $125.-A. A. Town
send, Viking, MINI. Stp
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE 3 or spans Of mules
Can be seen at my place 2 miles north
and 3-4 mile west Of Alvarado. Fl.
Edman & Sons.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

Grass for sale on sW IA Section
33-156-46.-W. F. Gilbert, Crookston,
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE Gasoline threshing
outfit. Andrew Stark, Angus. 4tp
Warren sheaf., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE -shorthorn bulls and
young work horses VIM. c. Miller.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Judson G. Welliver. Washington cor
respondent of Farm and Fireside writes
in the current issue of that periodical
an interesting account ..of the United
States Bureau of Soils. He says in
rart:
CDR. Milton Whitney, chief of the
soils bureau, insists that tproper Gull
walton and rotation will make rum
down soils produce again as we'll as
ever. The trouble is not with the
land. but with the people farming it,
and their methods, 'stoutly declares DR..
Whitney.
''Ihe Bureau of Soils is trying to
find out all about the changes in soils
that are wrought as a result of culti-
walton. 1t declares that the mineral
and metal basis changes very, very
little. The products of vegetable and
animal growth, on the other hand,
change greatly and modify soil quali-
ties very much. One will be useful and
benevolent, another vicious and harm
full.
"a certain soil, once producing ex-
cellent crops of wheat, had become
exhausted. Cow peas ground very
fine were applied to it and it was found
tudt luSy Hdu ISStOIGu tDC SUI IL pro-
duced good crop. and did the thing
three times in succession: then the soil
lapsed back into its first condition of
non-productlvity.
"Why did the cow peas have that
effect? The Bureau took like propor-
tions Of potash. phosphoric acid and
nitrates--the plant-tood element of
cow peas-and put them into the soil;
and it didn't produce the effect of re-
storing It's fertility. The point seemed
to be that these various elements,
mixed together and applied to the
ground. didn't hsve the genuine cow
pea effect.
cdr. Whitney in a recent address
gave this explanation of the operations
within the soil of various agents in
troduced through rotation of crops. He
seems to have considerable backing
and experience in favor of
his theory that fertilization is, at
least, much less necessary. if scientific
rotation is followed. His bureaus
problem is to develop the correct scien-
tific rotation for various soils and eli
mates"
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
.allying to Wilson.

Democracy made notable gain when
United States Senator Works, of Cali
fornia, few days ago declared for
Wilson and called on all his friends to
do likewise. He has always been a
wheel-horse Republican, with his lean
ing recently for Progressiveness, and
might have supported Roosevelt but
for the fraudulent manner in which
his electors in California were obtain
ed. though he does not regard Roose-
welt as real Progressive, being ami
mated more by ambition and malice
than desire TO secure Progressive leg
islation for the country. With Wilson
as the only real Progressive the only
course for honest Republicans. who are
Prorgessives. to pursue, is to vote for
the Democratic nominee. The Wilson
National Progressive League is daily re-
ceiving notable accessions. The num-
Der now exceed $4,000, and it has head
in all the large cities. The
whole trend of the country is toward
Democratic principles and there seems
nothing so sure as that Wilson will be
elected. He cannot fail to be if every
Democrat does his duty.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Stop The Extortion.

Governor Wilson's election will in
sure Democratic House and in all
probability Democratic Senate 10
carry out of his policies of progressive
reform and then there will be no fur
ther delsy in the peoples demands.
They will no longer be thwarted by
the vetoes of President who is bound
hand and foot to the interests on the
most insignificant pretext. The tariff
will be reduced to the necessities of an
economically administered government
and high prices for food and clothing
will cease.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Democratic Program.

To reduce first the tariff on the ne
cessities of life, put it higher on Iuxu-
ries, repeal it On all articles .sold
cheaper abroad than at home, with a
gradual reduction of the whole list to
revenue only basis is the program of
the Democratic party as promulgated
at Baltimore. Such program ought
to, and does, appeal to every man to
whom the,increased price of food and
clothing is an appealing fact. The
Republican plan of forcing people to
paysmore taxes than are necessary for
an economically administered govern
ment is crime whichiadmits of no de-
fense since-the tax on many articles
enables the trusts to put up prices and
extort money from the people and paw
little to the support of the govern
ment.
The tariff is the paramount issue OF
the campaign and upon their promises
with regard to it the sDemocrats are
riding to certain victory. The inter-
ests have too long been monopoliziny
control of the government. The old
and exploded claim of the Republicans
that the consumer does not pay the
tariff taxes no longer fools sensible
people. Their pocketbooks have felt
the weight of the absurdity and they
will vote to change a system of taax-
tion which breeds monopoly, encour-
ages graftsanG enables few to grow
rich at the expense of the many. They
know that vote for Wilson and the
Democratic candidates for Congress
assures the muchEneeded change. '0''s-
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Almost Unanimous.

After Q pretty thorough canvass of
the country by it's own agents and
those of theother papers allied with it
the Cincinnati Enquirer finds that Taft
will carry but two states Utah and
Vermont. Roosevelt is given three
Idaho, Michigan and Washington. and
Wilson the rest after placing Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Maine, Montana. North
Dakota, Oregon, Vermont and Wyo-
ming in the doubtful list. This will
give Wilson 460 votes in the electoral
college when only 267 is required tc
elect. The forecast is almost ,as
bright as that of Ollie James, who
says he cannot figure that Wilson will
lose single state.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
NATURES ESSENCE. =. Extracted From Forest Plants

1t took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance OF two learn
hard work experimenting make this pure Syceric e.
greatest efficiency and without the use OF particle OF
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Notice to Creditors
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
John T. Burgess Executors. etc.
Plaintiffs.

vs.. Notice to Creditors.
Williamsburg Institute, etc.
Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of John T. Burgess, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned. proven as
required by law, on or before the 25th
day of November, 1912.
Also by express order of the court,
all claims not so proven and presented
will be barred.
CHAS. A. MCMILLAN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
October Is, 1912
Is 3 WkS
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Notice TO Creditors
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Jessie b. Barton, etc. Plaintiffs

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Jessie b. Barton, etc. Plaintiffs.
VS.. Notice to Creditors.
Virgil Barton. etc. Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the decedent. Joshua
Barton, are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned, proven
as required by law, on or before the
25th day of November 1912.
Noticeis further given that by ex
press order of the court all claims not
so proven and presented will be barred
CHAS. A. MCMILLAN.
Master Commissioner: BourbonsC Circuit
Court.
October Is, 1872. ----. sssA .sas
1913 wks s.AJ:@-. .. -. ----, --., No. szS1 ....
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
enoe, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who saws, 81 know from ex-
perience that ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that exceIs
it," For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
Ships Liniment

Quickly relieves rheumatism, neural
gia, backache, headache and other
pains. Asreward!of 500 will be paid
if it.failsa ndSthe purchase price is not
refunded. Try it and see. 80 cents at
all druggists.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

blood end cure that lassude aud feeling Of exhaustion
Dr. Pe-aes Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp Of
PsI APPROVAL and has sold largely the past forty
wears thar any other blood purifier ard stomach tonc
got out Of hahny gtonah seemed to Be the
well
digestive
of medicines did Finally
" replied, that had
Medic and Pleasant Pellets
send to lust could recovered without them
DR.. P5erce's Pleasant Pellets are for flyer iiis
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29
PUBLIC SALE.
Saturday, November 2, 1912,

at two o'clock p. M, will offer at
public sale my residence on Pleasant
street. House has reception hall, two
large bed rooms, dining room, pantry,
room for bath, kitchen. cellar, city
water in house, pump from cistern in
kitchen, good cellar. Lot 1O8x59
front, more or less, house freshly
painted, slate roof.
TERMS -One-half cash; balance in
year at 6 per cent interest.
'MISSlANNIE. M. WRIGHT.
George d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-29

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
MINERS FIRED
 OA TIE POLICE One Man is Killed and Mum Der Wounded in Clash in Westphalian Regions. POLICE. REINFOIRICEW More Than 90G,0 Goal strikers Are
 Out in Germany Wani
 Wage Increase.
POLICE. REINFORCED

Berlin, March 13.-Thc feeling amang the strikers over the reprcs- siVe measures adopted by the police 10 prevent disorder at the coal mines. resulted today in a number of cla hes in the mining districts, i'll which one striker was killed and a number wounded. At Horne. where the fecl- iu2 WAS especially bitter, a mob Of strikers fired revolver shots at d de- ta2hmcnt of policemen, who replied with deadly effect. The miners who haze remained at work are being pro- tected by the police and this has il- CeHs6d the strikers
 The police fGrce at Hamburg, where a collision occurred yesterday, has been reinforced. but the officers were bombatded today while escorting min CTS 10 taeir werk. Many arrests were made there.
 More than 100000 men are now cut in the Westphalan regions. The prin- cipal demand of tho strikers is for a l5 Der cent increase, but this the owners refuse to grant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
SUGAR TRUST ADOPTS
 A PENSION PLAN

New York, March 13-With four of it's principal officers on trial charged with conspiring 70 restrain and monopolize. trade, the Sugar Trust today adopted pension plan for it's employees. This new policy was decided upon at the annual meeting of the board of directors in Jear2ey City. Washington B. Them as, who succeeded Henry o. Have meyer as executive head of Che big combine was excused by Judge Hand before whom he and three other di- rectors' are being tried in the crim- inal branch of the United States District Court, from attending the cour.. session in the afternoon, in order That he might discharee hts dnty as chairman, of the board. The rciicion find was started with ali approximation of s300,0OO from tse corupany's surplus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
JUSTICE P|TNEY
 GETS THE J0B Taft's Candidate For Asso- ciate Justice Confirmed
 By the Senate. STRONGLY OPPOSED Authors and PlayWrights Object ta the Townsend Bill and Give
 Their Reasons
STRONGLY OPPOSED

Washington, March 13-Chancellor M. Pitney, of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, was confirm- ted as ass3ciate justice of the United States Supreme Court today by Che Senate. The confirmation by vot ., of 90 to 26, came after 3 days of leg lslat1v3 sessions, during which Taft s candidate was made the subject or bitter opposition. The chief obier- ticn against Pitney was based on his decision on the Glass Bottle Blowers case. Immediately after the confirmation, Attorney General Wilckersham signed Justice Pit ney's commission. After defeating the bill to permit The Hydro-Electric Company of California to extend it's pipe lines across the Mono National Park of California, the House late today placed ,5he free sugar bill on the calendar and will begin debate on the measure tomorrow.
 Re orasentative Underwood at tempted to obtain the privilege to pass the bill at a night session to- morrow but no agreement was
 The S.ln.ey Steel Committee re sumed it's investigation with Joseph Woot. vlca rTc. dent of the Penn.,l- vania Railroad of the stand.
 Authors and playwrights appeared before ,.he Patent Committee in op- posr-ien to the Townsend Bill, which they maintained would allow mov- plays of copyright
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT SWEEPS
 THE FIRST DISTRICT
0kialoma Republicans Sent Oysters Bay Idol Forward With Rush at Yesterdays COnyen-
 tiOn.

Guthrie, Okla, March 13 The Roosevelt forces con,3ro1Ied the First Ccngrega. knal DistricU convention here today. elected George M. Disc ney, of Billinges, and Daniel Nor ten, of Chanler, delegates to Chica- go, mstruc5ed them for Roosevelt. and recommended to the state con- vention tomorrow that w. E. Me Keen, of Guthrie, and George H. Brettin, of Ponca City, be. select2d delegates at large 10 Chicago and instructed for Roosevelt with Lura Thomas, of Grant county, and D. A. Hurley of Logan county, alternates. Rep Miller, former Osage Indian. agent at Bowhusko, was chosen pres idential elector.
 The resolution favor direct Presi- denthal primaries, Gin order 70 pre- vent federal office holders and ma- chimes from eliminating a President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
COAL STRIKE HA5 NOT BEEN SETTLED Impression is That Strike is Nearing a Close in
 England. CONFERENCES HELD StsiheFs tamlS are Running Low nut
 They Ire Determined
 Not to Yield.
CON r ERENCES HE'LL.

London, March t3 The general inl- proS&ion tonight is that ,Ile eoal strike is nearing q settlement. Early today the Miners Federation annouueed it's willingness to enter into negOtiHi ions with the coal operators in the differ ent districts to secure Il settlement of all points in dispmte at the earliest possible moment This cuGccrns the demand rejected a fortnight ago Us inadmiSsible.
 The miners now consent tO discuss the schedule fixing wages. They pre- Viously declared this to be beyond dis cussiGn. The conference presided oN- CT by Prime Minister ASQuith resumed its sitting at 11:30 this morning. Af- teI two hours session il adj 5urned and resumed at 3 30 and sal untH , o'clock and finally adjourned until tomorrow to enable the miners to consider the Minister suggestions. 1t is believed these suggestions proposed that a representative of the government should attend the district conferences. The men fear that this is an open door to compulsory arbitration which they will unanimously resist.
 If this proposition is accepted the district counsels will meet at onee and come to an agreement in Eng land but net in Wales and Scotland No British miners will return to work until tfe Welsh and Scotch dispute is settled Hence the crucial question whether the goyernm mt. will take legislative action compel= ling the the recalcitrant minomity to accept the terms agreed to by the majority as reasonable. ....
 A general feeling is growing that the strike must stop. Already .Ae drain on trade union funds outside of the miners amounts to $3o,000 a week. In the pottetiesthe distre ss is so acute thGi the mayors of the cries aye raising distress funds and in South Wales similar action has been taken. The miners swear they will live on six cents day before they will submit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
GOES 0N RAMPAGE ON NEXT WEDNES Colonel Roosevelt Will Fire First Bomb in Carnegie
 Hall in New York. HE MAY COME SOUTH Has Been Invited to Address South, ern Commercial Congress at
 Nashville, Tenn., in April.
HE MAY COME SOUTE

Oyster, Bay, N. Y. March 13.-The opening gun in a peppery lombard ment to be kept up until the end of the spring primaries will be fired by Colonel Roosevelt next Wednesday in New York. From the stage of Carnegie hall, the ex-President, speaking be- fore the civil forum the right of the people to rule" will outline the basic principles for which the Progressives are fighting.
 The colonel will take up the presi- dental primaries. the recall of judi ci3l decisions and the handling of cor porarlons as the vital issues aggros siyely and he will reply to the recent attacks upon him by Secretary Stim- son, Secretary Nagel and other gen erals of the Taft camp.
 After his return from his western Jaunt it is likely Roosevelt will slip doWr to the South fer a week. They want him to speak in various States where despe ate fights are going on aganst the steam roller. e J. Owens of Georgia, went tc, the hall today and asked the colonel to speak before the Southern Commercial Congress made up of merchants of sixteen states at Nashville, Tenn, April to 10.
 Owens carries . letter written by Senator Nixon urging Roosevelt to make the speech as it would stir up the Roosevelt patriots. The colonel told Owens he would think it oven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
BEYERIDCf OUT
 FOR ROOSEVELT. Former Indiana Governor Makes Speech to Crowd
 in Indianapolis. HE CAN BE ELECTED Says Roosevelt is tile Man Who Can Maintain Forward Movement
 in American Life.
HE CAN BE ELECTED
Indianapolis, Indiana. March 12-

Indianapolis, Indiana, March 13-- Albert J. Bevertdge, former United States senator from Indiana, before d crowd tonight that packed every cor ner of the hall, gave stinging answer to the critics of Theodore Rcosevelt He had worked for several weeks on tine speech and only few days ago had discussed the Indiana situation and the speech made tonight with MI. Roosevelt himself.
 Mr. Beveridges speech was really a direct me sage from Roosevelt to the people Of Indiana, as we'll as the sentiment of the former senator who has cast his lot with the former presi- dent. In opening he said:
 AS party men We want to win. As citizens we want the great forward movement in American life to go on That is why we want as our candidate for president the leader of that move ment and the man who surely can be elected-Fheodore Tooseve1t.''
 He said what was needed today was honest business conditions and honest business justice and that Roosevelt was the man who could bring about beth. He said that much was being said about honest elections and other combinations, but that everything that the other side was talking about was the thing that was being done to keep the Republican voters of the country from nominating Roosevelt as the presidential candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-14
TRADES COUNCIL
 APPROVES ACTION
Labor Delegates Endorse Early Clos.
 ing Hour of the Union ts5 E'{ 4. Barhers t'.n1

At the meeting of the Central Trades Council last night that body formally endorsed the action of the local Bar bers' Union Nc. 52f in changing the working hours of the members of that unien by ceasng work at D. m in- stead of at s clock as has been the closing. time heretofore. This new rule does not mean that tthe barbers will quit work when the clock strikes ', but tie doors of the shops are to close and all patrons who are in the shop before that hour will be served.
 Every union affiliated with the labor Eody Was represented at the meeting which was presided over by President w. B. Hicks with all other officers present. Several committees were ap- pointed to act on matters only of in terest tc the members.
 committee appointed to act on q resolution concerning the eight-hour law will meet tonight in the parlors of the Red Mems hail.
 After the meeting the members were presented with cigars by Maupin and Soltz, the local cigar makers, and dur ing the short social sessions many Of the members expressed their appre val of the commission form of govern ment, a question which is an import art one all over the country at pres ent.
 Miss Ruth Miller, of Bigmark, Ok la., who has been the guests of Mis- ses Rozzell and Ethel Lemons, in this city for the past several days, return ed tc her home yesterday after very pleasant visit here.