davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
THg FATE OF THIRD PARTIES.

one Of the most promising thirj
party movements since the var va.
the Pcpulist organization which grew
out Of the Farmers Alliance and spresf
through the Prairie States rapidly. re-
marks the Minneapolis Journal II rose
on the unpopuiarity Of the Mckinley
tariff. The bin had caused an over
turn in the House Of Representative
in 1890 whereby q Republican majorit;
Of about thirty was turned into an
opposition democratic and Popuhsu
majority of one hundred and hfty.
In 1892 the Populists or as trey we-e
officially known the Peoples Party.
met in Omaha TO pat their first presi-
dental ticket in the field. The Con
vention named James b. Weaver Of
Iowa for President The platform call
ed for government ownership of rail
roads. telegraphs and telephones ano
demanded more and cheaper money. II
denounced the stolen fortunes Of L
few. and charged that the two older
Parties had struggled merely for pow
er while grievous wrongs were in
ficted on a suffering people" It sought
to restore the government To the hands
of the plain people. called on all men
TO assist. believing that the forces 81
reform this day organized will not
cease to move tin every wrong is right
ed and equal rights and equal privi-
leges established FOR all the men and
women of this country"
TIE populists cast in the succeed
ing election over one million votes and
won the Electors OF Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas and Nebraska. 1t seemed that
the Populists had started something.
especially when the second Admins
tration Of Cleveland resulted in polit-
ical failure and financial pane.
The losers in the panic apparently
were prepared to follow a third party
in 1896
But in the meantime tine radical cle-
ment in the Democratic Party got
possession Of 1T. and In 1896 nominal
ed Bryan on a platform which brought
on straight fight between the con-
serYative and radical elements in the
Country. The Populist Party had no
motive for existence after Bryan bad
appropriated its tenets II supported
him in that campaign. and when the
Democrats went into political exile the
Populists went with them Populls,
congressman and Governors disap-
peared. The Party was disrupted. I,
survived until 1908. when it's candidate
for President received but thirty thou
sand votes H. the whole country. To-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

annoying. and disturbed my sleep. This
last February IL was ever SO much worse
than before. 7 did not do all my work on
account Of tho condition Of my hands. I
could not put them In water without max
ing them worse. l tried a lot OF home
remedies. also salves and lininients that
claimed to be n cure for the trouble. but
did not obtain cure.
AT last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ! sent for
a sample. ! thought they would cure. sd
7 sent for ffty-cent box Of Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap.
doctor advised me to keep ahead with the
Cutlcura soap and Ointment and they cured
me completely. No trace OF the trouble
remains. tsigned) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar 20. 1912.
CutIcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. =
ss-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap shaving stick. 25c. Sample free'
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
TRADING m GERMANY.
Many Restrictions on Sale OF U. S
6oods-Many Products Shu. Out.


Not all American products can De
sold in Germany. according To United
States Consul Int, at Nuremberg
Many are shut out by customs duties /,
others by the fact that the home pro-
duct is as good as the best; still 9th j.
ers by food-law regulations. often de
signed mainly to prevent importations.
Timed goods and meat products par
ticularly fail within the lattcr class.
German machinery and MACHINE tools
are usually as good as the best. and
it is generally the new device, fulIy
protected by patent that finds the best
market. Even the market ior these Is
more or less temporary. American
typewriters still have q large gale, but
Germany is now making first ella SIS
typewritcrs. and they are cutting heav-
!ly into the demand for standard Am
erican machines. German manufac-
turers are also now turning out add T.
ing and calculating machines The
latter are as yet not equal 10 the Am
erican machines but they probably viii
be before long and by M time tho
Americans smapula9lllref has succeeded
In making the German business man
feel the need of these devices German
manufacturers will have succeeded in
turning out satisfactory machines.
which they will be ahlo Go sell at con-
siderably lower pricesfand still reap
a good profit. German factories now
make shoes .of american form and on
American lasts that Took like the real
thing and can be sold for 81 TO S1.ao
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
coMMENnAsLE ACTION.

Approving the individual action
taken bv postmasters Of many
cities Postmaster General Hitch
cock has wisely issued o. general order
which has the ayowcd purpose Of
checking the use OF general deIiycg
windows for carrying ou Irritation auo
clandestine correspondence. Persons
who wish 20 procure their mail at gen
eral delivery windows instead of their
home addresses may hereafter Doe ra-
ouircJ to give their reasons In writ
ing.
Many complaints have been received
by the postonice department that the
service at Tire general delivery win
dows was being improperly used bt
minors particularly Young girls ana
10y residents ordinarily served by maiI
carriers
Under the postal regulations. post
masters may now require aH persons
10 furnish in writing ,boir names and
addresses and statements of their rca-
sons Tor preferriug 90 receive their
mail az the general delivery In add
iion. miners may bc required 10 fur
pish the names of their parents, in or
der that they may bee notified aud
have an opportunity Ia control the dc.
livery at mail to their children.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

who cares who contributed 10 the
campaigns of 1904 and 1905? As well
ascertain who backed Noah when ne
bought shingles Tor the ark. The sen
ate inquiry is only another instance
Of the futHity which characterizes al
most everything congress does. More
important is. who viii contribute ia
1872.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

There are cheaper laundry soaps than
Fels-Naptha but no other SO economical
Sounds odd, doesn't it7
But it's true.
FelS-Naptha is more economical be-
cause 1t saves time, saves work, saves the
cost of fuel and makes your clothes wear
twice as long.
Fels-Naptha cleans your clothes in
cool or lukewarm water in summer or
winter without boiling or hot water to
weaken their fabric, and without hard
rubbing to wear them into holes.
1t takes half as long and requires
much less work than the old way.
Try it next washday.
See how white, and clean, and sweet
'FelS-Naptha makes your clothes.
Follow carefully the directions ON the
red and green wrapper.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
This is NY 4sTH BIRTHDAY"

southern educator, was born at Che
raw, :. c.. July %. 1864. and received
his education principally at the Uni
versity of Chicago and Columbia Unit
vorsity. He began his educational ca
reer in 1855 as a member of the racul-
subsequently, was connected with the
University of Tennessee and the Mis-
souri, Military academy In 1897 Dr.
Mathcson went to the Georgia School
.of TECHNOLOGY, at Atlanta, as professor
of English, and since 1906 he has been
the president of the institution.
Henry @. Dupre. representative in
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

LtHe Enn'ce-"Boo Hoo! had pretty pink frock
and mama cooked it and the pink all came out.
Hother-'l didn't know the color would fade or
shouldn't have boiled it along with the other
clothes.' 0A
Aaty Drudge-"Anythng will fade my dear. If ITO
boiled long enough Boiling weakens the fabric and
dlSsolves the dye. The best way is not to boil vour
clo'heS put TO wash them with Fels-Naptha in cool
or lukewarm water. Fels- Naptha sets the coIors
instead OF fading them besides making the clothes
wear longer: 1t also saves you time, work, bother
and money" ~O'ol
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

President Taft has sent his thanks
20 the Chicago police for their eff
cient work at the Republican conveu-
ton. But has he no word for the as-
slstant scrgeants- arms?
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Denver & Rio Grande Railway viii
this year spend S6,OoO,OOO in better
mcnts.
owing To postal savings banks for
cigners are remitting $1,000, 900 less per
month abroad
Diamonds have advanced $3.50 a
carat.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

was n breaking out with
watery blisters on my
hands which would then
dry and scale. and then
would follow the trouble
OF cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
My hands we're disfigured
at the time. and sore.
'rha frouhIe was very
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Every time we attend a bah game
we are led 90 wonder how the mana
ger holds his job when there are so
many superior baseball generals ir the
hleachera
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Congress of the Second Louisiana dis
trict, 80 years old today
Mary Anderson Navarro. who before
her retirement was one Of the most
famous of American actresses. SO years
old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
s. aDAY, JULY 27. 1912.

II colonel had been nominated nc
w have pointed with pride. but The
thing left for him now is TO view
with alarm.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery BIisters.
0is6gured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them in Water. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

81. Clair. Mo.-"My trouble began about
rfteen years ago. IL was what some claimed
eczema. The form the disease worked under
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Henry G. Dupre. representative in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a Resident of
 This Community.

P. H. Williamson, Phoenix, Ariz., says: '1 was employed as a color mixer at Fort Whipple and the steady work affected my kidneys At night my back felt lame and there were rheumatic pains through my limbs Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I was led to try them. They gave me prompt relief and since then when ways followed.'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
LONGER HOURS
 MORE PROPS.
Not Basis for a Strike, But Preparation to Care for Increased Class Attend ance at Phoenix Union High School.

It has been found the present fac ulty of the high school is not large enough or the school day long enough to give all the students the work they desire, so the school day has been heightened to seven hours. tor periods of forty-five minutes each. and two new teachers have been added to the force.
 Miss Rosenburg, who comes from the Okmulger, Oklahoma, high school will teach Latin and English. She has had several years of experience in high school work
 MT. E. H. Corlett will take charge of the physics and commercial arithma- tic classes, and will assist in general science. He has had the best col leglate and practical preparation for his work. His technical training was obtained at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and for the past five years he has been with the en- gineering department of the reclama- tiOn service.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
ARIZONA OFFICIALS
 ID OKLAHOMA
Comm Issioner CoIe and Rate Clerk Jones on Trip After Valuable
 Railroad Information

For the purpose of looking into the filing system used by the corporation commission of the state of Oklahoma, which is considered to be the best and most complete in the United States outside of that kept by the interstate commerce commission. Alex w Jones, rate clerk, and Commission CT Amos w. Cole left tonight for Ok lahoma City where they will sepnd @ week or ten days in that work It is hoped by the commission the result will be to make more complete the file of railroad tariffs possessed by the Arizona commission as well as to obtain much information that will be of permanent value to the commission.
 Commissioner Jones is still absent from the city, so the going of Com missioner Cole leaves Chairman Geary as the only commissioner on the job at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
STREET MEETING
 IF THE SUFFRAG|STS
Women of Tempe Have Gone Into the
 Campaig gn in Earnest.

Contrary to all precedent the wo- men of Tempe held a street meeting Monday evening when Laura Gregg Cannon addressed a large gathering of men and women.
 Bill posters had announced that Mrs Cannon would give a talk on political equality at the Airdome but the management failed to take in ac- count the circus across the river, the janitOrs attraction for the big show, and that he is the only possessor of a key to the open air theater.
 The women demonstrated that they could adapt themselves to conditions and Mrs Cannon was urged to initi- ate the soap box order in Arizona. Mrs. Harriet Buck introduced the speaker who was given a rousing hip, hip, hoOrah The small crowd in- creased until it numbered several hundred. Bucks bus could hold no more, the railings were damned and those who couldn't find room to sit on the curb stood throughout the meeting.
 Mrs. Cannon. who has been a big drawing card at all the suffrage dem onstrations in this county left last evening for Benson. Her itinerary for the coming weeks follows:
 Wednesday, Sept. 25 Benson; Thurs day, Sept. 26, Bisbee; Friday, Sept. 27, Lowell; Saturday, Sept. 28, Douglas; Sunday, Sept. 29, Tombstone; Mon day, Sept. 3O Gleason; Tuesday, Oct. 1, Courtland; Wednesday, Oct 2, Will cox; Thursday, Oct. 3, Solomonville; ; Friday Oct. 4, Clifton; Saturday, Oct. ,, Morenci; Sunday, Oct. 6, Metcalf; Monday, Oct ', Thatcher; Tuesday, Oct S. Globe; Wednesday, Oct. g, Miami; Thursday, Oct 10, Copper Hill; Friday, Oct. II, Hayden; Satur- day, Oct. 12, Phoenix; Sunday, Oct. 13, Prescott; Monday, Oct. 14, Camp Verde; Tuesday, Oct. 15, Jerome; Wednesday, Oct. 16, Ash Fork; Thurs day, Oct r, Kingman.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
IN
 POLICE COURT
Circus Day Brings Batch of Prisoners Before Judge Thomas, Who Deals Leni- ently With Practically All the Offenders.

Considering that they were arrest ed on the twenty third of the month, when the big circus was in town, it is small wonder that the prisoners facing Judge Thomas in police court yesterday numbered exactly thirteen. And while thirteen is generally sup posed to be an unluclly number, it did not so appear in connection with the average of those brought before the magistrate yesterday
 Of course there was the man who had been discharged the day before upon making a promise to be good forever, and he drew down a seven days sentence because he got drunk a few minutes after he had made his promise and had been released. Then there was the old offender who had been in court about as many times as the judge himself It was seven or seven for him.
 Colonel Jackson was probably the most distinguished guest of the city yesterday Judge Thomas, who be- came convinced from the evidence brought out that the Colonel had been imbibing freely, decided that the city would like to do some more enter taining and gave him a berth for a few days in the city jail.
 Carlos BOteris who came to town with a gun strapped to his belt got so drunk that he had difficulty in remembering everything that trans pired subsequent to his arrival. But he did remember that he had left his gun for safekeeping at the same place he was leaving his money when ar rested. At is was shown that he was not toting the cannon at the time of his apprehension he was given the usual five days for being intoxicated
 Manuel Hernandez who was found with an open knife in his hip pocket. explained that he was not on mis- chief bent he having simply been in the act of pairing an apple when he was so overcome with drowziness that he lay down to take a nap. He was transferred from the circus grounds to the city jail and will remain there for CincO days.
 Another man who drew down a three days sentence with the alterna . tive of paying a three dollars fine explained that he had on deposit with the sum of $260. He was quite cer- tain that if given the opportunity he | would be able to rake up the addi- tionaI forty cents and thereby secure | his release. He was given the oppor- tunity to raise the money.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Towels

2 Toweis 1.tl o't''n SIC Regular 15c unbleached Turkish Towels extra heavy and 7o extra large-going at ......IO 18c to 25c Turkish Towels-pure white-hemmed or fringed-big size-On Sale 11o Best 40c Turkish Towels-look like soc ones-full bleached and hemmed-great, big heavy ones -on sale 00o
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
That Lame Back

There's too much suffer ing among older folks from achy, stiff, lame backs, dis tressing urinary disorders, weak eyes, dropsy and rheumatic joints.
 These are signs of kid ney weakness, which, in youth or age, poisons the blood, disorders the urine and James the limbs or back.
 There's help for weak ened kidneys. Doan's Kid ney Pills have brought re- lief to thousands. Heres Phoenix testimony.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
EVERYBODY READS
 THE REPUBLICAN"
So Says Albert Wetzler, Who Has Had Some Experience Along That Line.

Everybody must read The Republi- can," said Arthur Wetzler, the grocer yesterday morning in talking to a friend. '"The reason I know this is from my experience with my friends. I didn't know I had so many. Some time ago I bought a piece of property out on the coast and somehow or other it got out that I was about to move
 Nothing is farther from my mind The fact that I buy some property out on the coast, does not mean I am way ering in my loyalty to Phoenix. To me it is the best place on earth to live"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
Cool YOurI' Skin

and for this there is nothing so good as that cooling, soothing wash. the D, D. D. Prescription for eczema.
 A g cent trial bottle will give you instant relief.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this D. D. D. Prescription to a skin sufferer here and there, and we want you to try it now on our positive no pay guarap- tee.
 S A. M. Harmer Drug Store, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Hot weather brings skin troubles. Precipitation irritates.
 .Sleeping" eczema is brought to the surface.
 Rash. disfiguring pimples, ivy poi son. bites, hives, pricldy heat, are all common during the summer season. Often, too. serious skin troubles be- gin this way.
 The thing to do is to cool the skin Elvey I& Hulett, Druggists, Phoen Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

sI.oo Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg;
81. as Berkeley Springs; s200 Cumberland.
and return. Baltimore q Ohio. Special
train leaves Union Station $40 q. m.
Sunday. July 18th. stopping at principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
ICE TRUST HEAD
FACING CONTEMPT
OF COURT CHARGE
President Oler May Be
Forced to Show Books In
Local Case.

Contempt Of court proceedings may be
Instituted against Wesley NJ. oler, presi-
dent Of the American Ice Company, be-
cause of his refusal to produce before
the grand Jury certain records of his
concern in the investigation OF a sus-
pected 'ice trust"
The New York Ice magnate was sum-
moned with directions to bring with
him certain letters supposed to have
material bearing on the inquiry, and
also the books of his corporation cov-
ering its transactions for the past six
years. Declaring that the, forced pro-
duction Of the desired data would
amount to ian unwarranted seizure"
he declined to comply with the terms
of the subpoena.
Assistant United States Attorney Reg
inald 8. Huidekoper held a conference
today with Attorney General Wicker
sham and James A. Fowler, the official
trust buster Of the Department Of
Justice, relative to steps that will be
taken to force the ice magnate to pro-
duce the records wanted. He submitted
copy OF the subpoena served on Oler,
and II is believed that some plan Of ac-
ton will be reached.
The Government prosecutor believes
that the court will demand the produc-
ton OF the records when the matter IL
submitted TO Justice Wright on Monday.
There will be no session of the grand
jury until Tuesday when the Inquiry
will be resumed. A dozen more wit
nesses have been summoned to appear
next week.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
PEACH PIE PLOT
STIRS A SCANDAL
House Press Gallery Up In Arms Over Theft of One
of the Kind Mother Used to Make, and
Revenge Is Sought

The dramatis personae Of this affair
are:
Col. Charles H. Mann, superintendent
OF the House press gallery.
Col. e. Jesse Conway. of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Howard l.. Acton. of the washington
bureau of the Cincinnati Times-star.
Frank b. Lord. Of the International
News Service.
One peach pie.
One colored waiter.
Certain hungry bystanders In the
shape of newspaper men, messengers.
House attaches. and members of Con-
gress.
The story concerns the disappearance
OF the peach pie, or rather a large part
Of It, Its disappearance has kicked up
all manner of disturbance at the south
end Of the Capitol.
Colonel Mann is an old Virginia cav
alryman. Colonel Conway put in some
years in the regular army in the Philip
pines. Both know something of the
gentle art Of foraging, and both under
stand the Importance of subsistence in
a campaign.
So, the other day, when a member OF
Congress sent to the press gallery two
large boxes OF fine peaches, the two
veterans selected certain of the peaches
and quietly took them down ITO the
House restaurant and gave instructions
to have a pie constructed after those
plans and specifications such as mother
used to follow SO successfully. The pie
was to be two inches thick and with
the other. dimensions in proportion.
All went well for time. The pie was
a success. At noon, Colonel Mann and
Colonel Conway sat them down togeth-
er and each ate one-fourth Of the pie.
It was smothered in cream. Colonel
Mann was heard to remark to Colonel
SSonTay' Conway g IS n,s: each bent down behind a
Gee, I wish some of those fellows
could see U.S."
Having eaten a square meal Of pie,
they gave orders for it's conservation in
the icebox until o'clock. Then, they
were once more to advance to the at
tack.
It was not long after this that Colonel
Mann. up in the House press gallery,
commiserating folks who were so unfor-
tunate as not to be able to eat real pie.
He also let fall certain observations
about the pie he would eat at O'clock
About 2 o'clock according to the tes-
timony, Howard L. Acton dropped
gently down into the House restaurant
Mr.. Acton Is an accomplished young
man, with an indurated countenance. a
steely, eye, handsome and yet
capacity for sleight-o of hand that would
make old Hermann the Great go chase
himself round the block. Mr.. Acton
stepped into the restaurant, singled out
the right waiter, and said: .,
Mr. Mann told me to come down here
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

and get q piece Of that peach pie over
Yassah.' said the waiter.
And bring some cream with IT,"
auoth Mr.. Acton.
Presently Mr.. Acton was communing
with one-fourth of the Mann Conway
Soon, Mr. Lord hove in sight
Frank" said Mr.. Acton, standing UP
from behind a rampant OF pie, "teli the
walter Charley Mann said you could
have that piece OF pie over there in the
Mr.. Lord duly advised the waiter that
ne had come on mission Of pie az an
envoy from Colonel Mann.
Presently there was no pie. It was
good pie while II lasted. Mr.. Acton and
Mr.. Lord agreed to that. They got
taurant a nickel each for the % cream. can '
ped the waiter.
Punctually at 4 o'clock Colonel Mann
and Colonel Conway appeared in the
house restaurant. They sat down. They
The pie did not come. An investisa-
ton was Set afoot. Then Il developed
the pie was gone and the waiter. under
the third degree, broke down and con-
fessed. Some say he will be fired It is
known he was burned over a hot FIRE of
words. -
Profanity, is against the rules at the
Capltol, but the owners Of the whilom
peach pie broke over the rules
1t would be painful to tell of all the
language heaped on Mr.. Acton by
Colonel Mann and Colonel Conway.
The first thing that happened when
Coioi. 81 Mann caught sight Of the young
man W. s.bout like this:
Nobody would have had the gall to
do that but you" said Colonel Mann.
Taint gall have" said Acton. TITS
crust"