davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05
FORECAST ROCK DAVENPORT MOLINE AND VICINITY
Generally tonight and Saturday, Saturday

indicated for this vicinity tonight and
Saturday, with cooler Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05

1t If the old line was nickel plated
Railroad Mans Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05
Liverpool Gable,
Northwest Cars.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING or Market.

Hogs 10000. Left over 6,169. Shade
higher than yesterdays average Light
1909 1929. Mixed 7.60@79715. Heavy
7.65GS.00. Rough 7.65Q775.
Cattle 1000. Steady.
Sheep 1000. Steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

April 5.-Following are the quota
tious On the local market today:
Butter-Dairy, 24c; creamery Bic.
Lard, 101ac.
Potatoes, $3.50.
Cabbage, 4G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05

Your table is the center OF all your kitchen
work, Everything you take to your stove.
to your sink, to your dining room, first goes
onto your table. Everything you bring from
your pantry, refrigerator, cellar, goes onto
your table.
If you must walk from place TO place to
collect these things and put them back again,
your kitchen is not ideal. 1t tires you.
Your ideal kitchen saves these steps by COM
bining in the Hoosier Cabinet a pantry and
cupboard around big table covered with pure
The Hoosier Cabinet puts everything at your
fingers ends. You cit down at work.
Your table Is not cluttered. Spices, sugar. salt,
dishes, -four, utensils-everythlng has It's place.
You get through quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-05
Nine O'clock market.

Hogs-Quality good. Market steady
to strong at yesterdays average
Beeves 7.75d7.95. Light 7.509792h.
Mixed 7.60d7971. Heavy 7,656S.OO.
Rough 7659775. Workers. 7.S0@7S5.
Good 7.75Gs.0O. Pigs 7.256z45.
Cattle slow. Beeves 5.3OdS.65. Tex
ans 45065.90. Westerns 5.3566.s5.
Stockers 425q6.60. Cows 2.6O66.70.
Calves 5.75qs.5O.
sheep steady. Natives 4.4066.50.
Lambs, natives SIS 97.SO
Close Of Market.
Hogs shade higher than opening.
Light 7.55a7S5, Bulk 7SOG7.95. Mixed
100000. Heavy 7.65GS.O21k. Rough
T65q775.
Cattle steady. Top s.65.
Sheep steady. Top TO. Lambs
steady. Top $50.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep
Kasas City .......5,0 600 1000 5000
Omaha -. ......9, 800 10000 $500
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep
Chicago -. $1,000 200 LOOK
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Resolutions Adopted.

Senator Clapp of Minnesota in lroduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 "We as delegates and alternates to he Republican national convention, representing a clear majority of the voters of the Republican party of the nation and representing clear ma iority of the delegates and alternates legally elected to the convention, in meeting assembled make the follow Ing declaration:
 "We were delegated by a majority of the Republican voters of our re- spective districts and states to nom- mate Theodore Roosevelt in the Re publican national convention, as the candidate of our party for president t, and thereby carry out the will of the voters as expressed at the primaries. We have earnestly and conscientious ly striven to execute the commission entrusted to us by the party voters.
 'For five days we have been de, nied justice in the national conveu- tion, this result having been accom- plished by the action of the now de. funct national committee in placjrs upon the preliminary roll of the con. vention, and thereby seating upon the floor of the convention a sufii- cient number of fraudulently elected delegates to control the proceedings of the convention. These fraudulent delegates, once seated, have by con. certed action with one another, pu. themselves upon the permanent roll
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Hia Worda of Acceptanca.

Col, Roosevelt, in accepting the nomination replied:
 Gentlemen, I thank you for your the lawfully elected delegates to the Republican convention, who repre- sent the overwhelming majority of the voters who took part in the Re publican primaries prior to the con vention and who represent the wish of the majority of the lawfully elect ed members of the convention. I ac- cept the nomination subject to but one condition.
 This has now become a contest which cannot now be settled merely along the old party lines. The prin- ciples that are at stake are as deep and as broad as the foundations of our democracy itself. They are in no sense sectional. They should ap- peal to all honest citizens, East and West, North and South; they should appeal to all right-thinking men, whether Republicans or Democrats, without regard to their previous par. ty affiliations. I feel that the time has come when not only all men who believe in progressive principle, but all men who believe in those ele. mentary maxims Of public and pr; yate morality, which must underlin every form of successful free govern ment, should join in one movement. Therefore, I ask you to go to yous several homes to find out the senti- ment of the people at home, and then
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

again to come together. suggest, by mass convention, to nominate for the presidency progressive candidate on la progressive platform, a candidate and platform that will enable us to appeal to Northerner and Southerner, Fastener and Westerner, Republican and Democrat alike, in the name of our common American citizenship. E. If you wish me to make the fight will make it, even if only one sta 2 should support. The only condition impose is that you should feel en- tirely free to substitute any other man, and in such case, I will give him my heartiest support
 Not Republican Convention.
 Wherever, in any state, the Re publican party is true to the princ.- pies of it's founders and is genuine ly the party of justice and progress. I expect to see 1t come boldly into the new movement, for the conven. tion that has just sat in this city is in no proper sense of the word a Republican convention at all 1t does not represent the masses of the Republican party. It has served the purpose only of group of sinister political bosses, many of whom have used the party merely as an adjunct to making money either for them selves or for the great crooked finan- oial interests which they serve. The bosses who stole enough delegates to enable them to dominate this conven-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
& LLxlERW WOOD H y.

where they constitute an influence sufficient to control the convention and defeat the will of the party as ex- pressed at the primaries.
 "We have exhausted every known means to hold off this conspiracy and to prevent this fraud upon the popu- lar will, but without success. We were sent to this convention bearing the most specific instruction to place Theodore Roosevelt in nomination as dent and we therefore deem it to be our duty to carry out those instruc- tions in the only practicable and feas- ible way remaining open to us j; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we, representing the majority of the voters of the Re- publican party and of the delegates and alternates legally elected to the national Republican convention in compliance with our instructions from the party voters, hereby nomi nate Theodore Roosevelt as the can didate of our party for the office of president of the United States and we call upon him to accept such nomination in compliance with the will of the party voters; and, be 1t further
 Resolved, That committee be ap- pointed by the chair to forthwith no- tify Col. Roosevelt of the action here taken and request him to appear be- fore us in this hall as soon as con venient."
 Dean Lewis followed MT. Fender gast, seconding the nomination of MT. Roosevelt.
 Col. Roosevelt was escorted to the hall by the notification committee, accompanied by Senator Dixon and Governor Stubbs of Kansas, and as the colonel entered the hall there was storm of applause. The people 1eaped to their feet with a shout, and for five minutes there was pande- monium.
 Governor Johnson dismissed the meeting after calling upon the dele gates to meet Sunday afternoon.
 q know it is Sunday" he said, "bu; our work is holy work"
 Atlanta.-Theodore Roosevelt for president and SSeaborn Wright of Georgia for vice-president were named by the Roosevelt Georgia White league as the ticket for national progressive party in the coming campaign. At the meeting of the of ficers and directors of the leagUe, resolutions also were adopted de. nouncing the dishonest methods of the Republican machine" and calling for the immediate formation of third party
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
Feeding the Baby Animals

hour something like very small tea spoonful had been forced down the patients throat Then the exhausted men had happy idea. They put lot of castor oil in a saucer, and stepped cut of the ring Bruin walked to the saucer, swallowed the whole dose. and looked up patheticaIly for more ihls MT. Mitchell told to illustrate the uHdesifability of attempting to force food upon an animal
 With the alligator, howeve-. the case IS somewhat different. If he refuses ocd, drop him into a warm bath. talk. iGg care that it is something under yoliing point. This should make him Lively, but if he still refuses to eat slGn hlm lorcibly. You tickle the side of his mouth until he opens his jaws. and then ram the food down with the dandie of a toothbrush And if he weeps, do not say hastily ard dis paragingly that these are mere croco- Iile tears. They may be the exprss- sion of his deepest gratitude.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
TWO MEN LOOK ALIKE
Said to Be Hard to Tell Difference
 Between Them.

Chicago.-There are two tall men who met daily at the preconvention gathering at the Coliseum who looked so much alike that they are compelled to look at their calling cards to learn their own identity. When one man wants to see if his hat is on straight he looks at his double.
 w. c. Yarmouth, former governor of Louisiana, is one of the men and Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor, is the other. Both wear gray suits, hats and ties that are weir dly similar. Any weak person who is addicted to drink immediately signs the pledge after seeing these two men together. He is certain he must be seeing double.
 A curious person called Mir. War mouth over to one side of the Coliseum annex and asked If he would give the. secret of telling the two men apart.
 Well, l have sn almost certain way said the former state execu- tive. My mustache droops just a little more than NJ. NageFs. When I'm in doubt as to who I am I just feel of the mustache to see how far it droops"
 Fine. I thank you for" began the inquirer.
 But I have found a serious obsta. cle to that" said Mr. Yarmouth. My memory isn't the best, and. pshaw. often forget which one of us has the longer mustache and then I have to call in third party to untangle us."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

ton have no kinship of soul or spirit with the men who started the Repub- lican party on it's career as an agent of liberty and justice. You, my friends, are the heirs in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln when he refused longer to be bound by shackles of the past, and faced the new issues in the new spirit that the times demanded. But we are more fortunate in one re- spect than our predecessors, for we who now stand for the progressive cause, the progressive movement, have done forever with all sectional ism, and we make our appeal equally to the sons of the men who fought under Grant and to the sons of the men who fought under Lee, for the cause we champion is the cause of the South, as it is the cause of the North.
 Principles Already Stated.
 "As for the principles for which stand, I have set them forth fully in the many speeches I have made dur ing the last four months, while mak- ing an active contest for the nomina- tion, which I won and out of which l have been cheated. Fundamentally, these principles are: First, that the people have the right to rule them selves and can do so better than any outsiders can rule them; and, second, that it is their duty so to rule in a spirit of justice toward every man land every woman within our borders, and to use the government so far as possible as an instrument for ob- taining not merely political but in dustrial justice. We stand for hon est and fair play. We practically ap- ply the commandment Thou shalt not steal I hold that we are per- forming a high duty by inaugurating this movement against the permanent success of practices such as have ob- tained in the fraudulent convention that has just closed it's sittings, and would mean the downfall of this re, public, and we are performing the most patriotic of duties when we set our faces like flint. against such Wron9"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
FAMILY IS DIVIDED
Husband Boosting for Roosevelt; Wife
 for Taft.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Chicago.-Civil var? All the hor. TOTS of family division that comes with civil wars, minus the bloodshed, may be viewed in Chicago wherever con, vention delegates are gathered.
 If you want the facts just ask Mrs. Patrick Door of Westville, Okla. Un- til few months ago her husband was the postmaster of that city. Then Colonel Roosevelt threw his hat into the ring MT. Door, an enthusiastic Roosevelt advocate Ieaped into the ring after it, first resigning the office of postmaster
 "Well, you can be for Col Roose- welt if you want to, but I am going to fight for President Taft. I know that he is right in this fight" said Mrs. Door,
 Apparently President Taft heard of the attitude she had assumed. At any rate he appointed her postmis- tress. The result is that Mrs. Door and her husband both are at the con. gress Hotel working for their oppos- ing candidates. The husband wears a big Roosevelt badge; his wife wears an equally noticeable Taft badge.
 But there are no political argu- ments between them. It was agreed before they left Oklahoma that if they were to continue to live together it would not do to discuss the politi- cal situation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

merely yellows. IJ that time the Hampers should have done their work sufficiently. Close the oven door. leaving inside another strip of clean white paper. In three minutes look at tiff it is browning too fast, set the door again aiar, but if merely vel lowing let the door stay closed.
 This regulation of heat is a vital part of the problem, but much less in- tricate than it sounds. 4 gas range too hot needs to have half the flame turned off, and what remains reduc- ed as low as is safe.
 In baking pastry and cake 1t is es- sential to make very tiny holes in the upper side of the bag before thes go in the oven The holes should be in the highest part of the bag, but not very close together.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

"The utterly ruthless subversion Of the popular will expressed by our fei- low Republicans of the great Repub- lican states, by the national commit tee, the committee on credentials, and finally by this fraudulently con- stituted convention, whereby the de struction of the Republican party is, in my political judgment, inevitable, as l told my fellow Brooklyn dele- gates when they arrived here, afte- l had carefully informed myself re, garding the situation, compels me to take this course.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Sole Bourguigone: Thoroughly but ter bag, place inside we'll trimmed sole or founder, add three small peel ed uncut onions, bouquet garni and a glass of claret. Mix large tea spoonful of flour with an ounce of butter, place this mixture on the sole, seal up the bag and cook for twenty minutes h a hot oven.
 Sole or Founder or Cod, la Con- Jesse: Grease a bag thickly. Take six or eight fillets of soles, dust them lightly with salt and white pepper and squeeze little lemon juice over each fillet. Put them in 9 bag and add to them an ounce of finely minced mushrooms, half a heaped large tea spoonful of finely minced shaliot or chives, a heaped large teaspoonful of minced parsley and a heaped dessert spoonful of freshly fried breadcrumbs, all mixed together Add also half a
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
There Are More Pleasant Tarks on Earth, According to One Who
 Has Done It.

Birds and animals do strange things n their babylood The first th!ng he baby os,f,ch does on it's arrival this world is to turn round and ca: Is oNn egssivs. he5ns by way f-rie1 atasion fc5 be ~as $, when, a Il-..tg getl sCe take bar la &.te $ nor Gt. t-s "ith horse e-t G8t te es-
 ttVs .lces n tSe ani-
 d- generally .slcie eae than those ,. Aa.-.4A.
 l.. CaHe3la seeierlug to
 a I,eQa4 tue 1tl CT day. tod of au exGerieuce ae had wlh bear to when t was desired q aaminister a dose of castor oil With an assistant he tried 10 terce il down Bruins throat Brujn resisted Min utss fassed, and their clothes were iu sibbons, and ar the end of half an
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
MERITS OF PAPER BAG COOKING
 REVIEWED.
By Martha MccuIIoch Williams.


 In this final paper on my expert ences with M. Soyer's paper bag cook cry, 1t may be we'll to sum up briefly its claims and its performances.
 In the claims, item one, economy, more than vital ip the present state of finance high and low.
 Item two, nutrition; things cooked in paper bags certainly set better upon the stomach and return more strength of mind and body than the same things cooked outside it.
 Item three, preyention-the preven- tion of ptomaine and other obscure poisons, bred betwixt food and air. Not the wiliest microbe of them all can survive baking in the overland after the baking the bag is thrown away.
 Item four, Increase and betteTing of favors, which means increase and bettering of food itself.
 Item five, the making tender of tough, hence indigestible fiber. as in round steak, old fowls and such like things.
 Item six, prevention of smells-an advantage so apparent as to require no more than bare mention.
 Item seven, the crowning mercy, the abolition of scrubbing out pots and pans.
 A fine array truly. But not the whole tale of benefits. The whole might be tedious. Any way. in the little remnant of allotted space, other things press to be spoken.
 Words of caution, for example. In cooking in paper bags mind, not your p's and as, but the simple directions for use. Namely, to grease the bags well, not to overfill them, to fold over the open end three times and fasten the fold with wire clips, to lay the filled bag always seam side up, and if by chance it breaks, to put it instantly inside another bigger bag to fi1ish the cooking.
 Buy clips in several sizes. They are cheap and almost everlasting. Use them freely i1 fastening up the bags they can be pulled off before the bag is thrown away and used over and over
 Coal and wood ranges are not so we'll adapted to paper bag cooking as gas ranges. Still, bag cooking can be done with any kind q heat-the knack lies in the regulation of it. The theory of paper bag cooking is this: A cold bag put into hot stove gets warm very quickly throughout, and the paper of it crisps wherever it touches nothing but air. This quick heat is essential-it vaporizes the liquids or the juices inside the bag, and makes a medium for softening and f1avoring the food fiber. But if the heat is too long continued, it de- stroys the tensile strength of the bag, makes it break of itself, and spill it's contents. Hence, the importance of lowering the heat, and quickly, before this destruction is accomplished.
 There are several ways of doing this. They may be used in combina- tion or separately. First, push in the dampers, then open the oven door, and set inside upon the oven floor a shallow pan of cold water Leave the oven door ajar for two or three min utes, with a strip of white paper on the shelf beside tho bag. If the paper turns pale yellow the heat is sui ficiently reduced If it turns brown very quickly. set the door wide, take out the water pan and refill after emptying, with fresh cold water, then set again upon the oven floor. Keep the door ajar until the test paper
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
loads in the Garden.

One of the best friends of the gar aener is the toad. The toads destroy myriads of destructive insects; in fact, 9S per cent of what toads feed on is made up of bugs, worms, in sects, etc. English gardeners pay as high as $25 per hundred for toads, which they colonize in the gardens.
 Toads live for several years, and cling to their feeding grounds. h. stead of harming toads, protect them. and. if necessary. provide breeding
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Chfcago.-Vacancies on the Repub- lican national committee were filled Saturday as follows:
 California-Russ Avery.
 Louisiana-Victor Loisel.
 Oregon-Ralph Williams.
 South Carolina-Joseph W. Tolbert. Tennessee-Newell Sanders.
 District of Columbia = Chapia Brown.
 Owing to the deadlock in the Mas sachusetts delegation, no committee man from that state has yet been chosen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
More Fish
By Nicholas soyer, Chef of Brooks (


 wineglassful of sherry mixed with the sam amount of either good fish stock or ordinary stock ClCse the bag and cook in a moderately hot oven for eighteen to twenty minutes. To make the fish stock, put the bones and trimmings from the fish in a clean small stewpan with a gill of water and a bit of turnip carrot. onion and celery, all first well washed and sliced, and simmer fifteen mln- utes. Strain off and rse.
 Whitehait: Clean and dry one pound whitebait and roll in four Melt one ounce of butter, season with a little cayenne pepper, a finely chopped shallot, and tablespoonful of vine- gar Sprinkle fish with this mixture. seal in a well buttered bag and cook for five minutes in very hot oven. Copyright, 1911, by Sturgis & Walton
 Compan.1
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

Lake Placid, N. Y.-Charles E. Hughes, associate justice of the Unit ed States supreme court, sat on tue porch of his summer residence here and received such news from the con- vention hall in Chicago as was avail able. To newspaper men who asked for comments on the result, his only words were: T have nothing to say" Justice Hughes and the mem. bers of his family will remain here all summer, and the justice has de- clared to friends that he intends to give the time oyer to complete rest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28

pools for them. In the garden make shallow holes in the ground, and coy CT with stones and boards. The toads will retire into these in daytime and come out at dusk and start in on the bugs and insects.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
A Good Breeding Sow.

It is fact that the pigs of large filters are usually more uniform in size and fatten more quickly than those of small filters. Here is where the good breeding SOW comes in
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-28
WOODRUFF RESIGNS AS LEADER.

Says Destruction of Republican Party
 Is Inevitable.
 Chicago.-Former Lieutenant Gov ernor Timothy L. Woodruff Saturday night announced his resignation as leader of the Republican organization in Brooklyn. In his announcement, MT. Woodruff says that in his judg- ment the destruction of the Republi- can party is inevitable, as a result of this national convention.
 MT. Woodruff's letter said in part: