davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
New Jersey Progressives
 To Have Full Ticket
New Jersey Progressiyes to Hold q
 Mass Convention Today.

llktayhBNiiSTy@ 'Pi4kl NJ sJ.,4 4July 2s-Prior to the mass convention of the New
 Jersey progressives today leaders of the movement after an all-night ses- sion had determined. to put in the field complete ticket, including presidential electors and nominee for state offices.
 There had been discussion among promoters of the movement as to whether the New Jersey progressives should leave the Republican organi- zation or try to hold the machinery of the old party. These who favored the latter course argued that the re- suit of the presidential primaries provided that the progressives con- st'tuted majority of the Republican party and are entitled to retain pos session of the old established party. It was argued that the progressives could nominate their candidates for electors and State offices at the Re- publican primaries m September with the understanding that such electors would vote fer Roosevelt. Severing relations with the Republi- cans and putting up third ticket would necessitate naming presiden- ial electors by petition, since the prOsre essiveS now have no legal standing as party.
 Edward B. Osborne. chairman of the Roosevelt committee, who presid- ed at last nights conference, said to- day that he believed those who coun- seled absolute divorce from the Re- publican party would prevail at the convention today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
BREvAs. By Buzz. ''
* * x #.@ X * < X

Things to be thankful for in July: Huckleberry pies and chickens of a frying size.
 The ice man is batting 1000 these days.
 The bull moose in this neck of the woods is coon.
 It would seem aviation is another name for sudden death.
 Where and oh where, is the Teddy bear?
 The Bull Moose is able to horn his way into most anything, thank you.
 The s,t1ragist movement seems to be worldwide. Ireland and Peru have been heard from.
 Memo: To give MT. All -Over-Arkan- sas penny for his thought today.
 Teddy might raise a good round sum for his cam oaign fund by doing a week or two in vaudeville.
 With Washington in second place in the American League race and winning games right along. there can be no doubt that this is Democratic year.
 Eight Suffragettes Are Arrested in Lu9!lnl.Heagll9e. !. l5, L. N f,sssA-Iss.ssJ..s out this ? Y ss
 Strange Col. Roosevelt hasn't taken the credit for the good cotton weather We are having!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich., used Foley Kidney Pills for. kidney and bladder trouble. He says: "I find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for bene- ficial effeits." They are safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contains no harm full drugs. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
CONDITION OF JAPAN'S EMPEROR IS IMPROVED
His Majesty's Temperature is Now
 Said to Be Almost Normal.

N sis ' G < ,777Vy ss ,'
 Tokio,. July 23.-Thet condition of Mutsuhitos the emperor of Japan, con tinues to improve, according to the report of the court physicians. A bull letin issued at o clock this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

says:
 His Majesty slept throughout the morning. His temperature now is 9S.7O. Otherwise, there is no change" {"
 A further bulletin at o'clock this evening says:
 "The emperor was somewhat sleep- less during the day. His temperature is 9S22. His pulse is fitful.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
NEGROES ARRESTED FOR
 ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Stella Williams, negress, inmate of resort at Fifth avenue and Mis- souri street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Detective J. l.. Nc Burnett and placed ill the city jail to await trial this morning on charge Of assault and battery The woman slashed Clifton Berlin, negro, with a pocket lkpife& during an altercation seaIly Sunday mornipg.s Following fhe flight Yshe left theNcstyx but srses turned yesterday and was arrested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
OILING THE STREETS.

committee from the City Beautiful Club mev with committee from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

All White mountain refriger ators at actual cost, while they last. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

D. D Tucker, spent yesterday in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
With Republicans Hooking to his support by the thousand, Wilson will he chalked up an odds-on favorite.

T. R. is of the opinion that taking the tariff off necessities would not re- duce the cost of living ten per cent. We'll, every little bit helps, and then we do not expect to live for nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

As days go by the antlers of the Bull Moose look more and more like the horns of dilemma, but T. R. is used to finding himself in impossible positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
UNCLE SAM'S LECTURERS.

In the act to provide for the ex- penses of the government of the Dis trict of Columbia for the year ending June 30, 1912, there is the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Between Boards-15 Telephone &c,
) Oahu 25%, 10 Oahu 25A, 10 Oahu
25%, 80 Oahu 25A, 10 Oahu 26, 10
Oahu &c, 10 Haw. Sugar Al, 100
Brewery 2314, 5000 Hon. Gas IS 100,
1000 Hon. Gas IS 100, 5000. Hilo Elk.
Is 81, 5000 Hilo Elk. IS 97H, Ono
mea 57R, $50 McBryde Sig
No session Sales. - >>-
Latest sugar quotation: Att cents,
or S82.20 per ton. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
SPECIAL MEMORIAL FOR
FOUNDER OF CHURCH

On next Sunday special memorial
service will be held at the kauma-
kapili church for the late Rev. Lowell
Smith, father of Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;
and founder of the church. At this
time the dedication of three beautiful
memorial windows presented to the
church by the Dillingham; family will
be held.
Following is the order of the SER
vice:
Anthem 1900 S--
Invocation. 49,. Rev. S. w. kekueWa
Scripture Reading Rev. H. X. Poepoe
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CIoif
Historical Statement ............
Revs. ]. p Erdman and Akaiko
Akana
Acceptance by the Church. .......
Rev. J. X. kanepuu
Dedication Prayer. Rev. J. p. Erdman
Anthem. .Kamehameha Girls Scnool
Address. ........ Rev. 0. H. Gullck
Remarks. ....... Charles Nahoe
Address Rev. William B. Oleson
Free-Will Offering
Benediction. Rev. w. K. Poal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered OF Record Oct. 10. 1872, from
l0:30 a. m. to 1880 y. NJ.

F E Thompson tr to Perry Tract,
Plan
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd ct al
tr to Sarah Todd .............D
Won Young Co Ltd to James
Baker E. :. .................. l.
S K Keolanui and VT TO TT of Jas
CRUDE .. . ............... -
Entered OF Record Oct. IL, l9I2. from
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 ,. M.
r Wharton 10 Kaneohe Rice Mill co
iIIu : : e E . : 49,
L Jodo to Kaneohe Rice Mill Co
Ltd E. E. =. ...........:.. I'm
Est of w c Lunalilo by trs to Geo
II Holt .......-.-.........-. Rel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
OLD ADMIRALTY SUIT -. !.
APPROACHES AN END

Briefs in a damage suit six years
old, the Hoffschlaeger Company Vef-
sus the ship Paul Isenberg, have final
ly been submitted to Judge Dole, sit
ting as a court in admiralty. The
plaintiff alleges that shipment OF
Corrugated ironware, transported to
Honolulu from Germany for the
Hoffsehlaeger Company was damaged
to the extent of $3.50.
Miss Lee kuter of Los Angeles, an
artist. died in Paris of cancer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
TRADE UNION NOTES.

Members Of the San Francisco fire
department demand twelve hour work
day.
e. e. Roberts, member of the labor
group in congress from Nevada, has
been renominated.
The next years convention of the
National Association of Stationary En-
gineers will be held at Springfield
Mass
One hundred thousand persons, it is
estimated. could find work in New
York if they would go into the domes-
tic service.
1t is said that Great Britain has more
women workers in proportion to its
population than any other country.
There are G16,000 dressmakers.
The trial of forty-siX labor men be-
fore the federal court at indianapolis
for alleged conspiracy in transporting
dynamite illegally will probably be a
long one.
Ladies' Tailors and Dressmakers'
union. New York city, will hereafter
be paid for Washington's birthday,
Lincoln's birthday and election day
without working and be paid double
for work done on Labor day and
Thanksgiving day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
Michigan's New Law Meets With Gen
eral Favor of Workers.

Michigan's New Law Meets With Gen.
eral Favor of Workers.
The employers liability law passed
at the last session of the Michigan
legislature went into effect on Sept l.
Already more than $500 employers in
Michigan have signified their desire to
come under its provisions. They rep,
resent more than 100000 workmen. or
tenth of the entire population of the
state. 1t is believed that when the law
has been in operation a few months
more practically all the employers will
have come under it.
The Michigan law was drawn with
great liberality. 1t permits employers
to come under it in several different
ways. They may insure their employ
ees against accidents, may establish
funds of their own for this purpose or
may form in conjunction with the
workers associations that will take
care of accident cases The admins
tration Of the funds will be in the
hands of a highly paid state board,
which is relied upon to see that an en-
plOyee gets justice, This board so far
as possible will work under regular
system of awards, but when disputes
arise will arbtrate the matter.
1t rs been found that in many in
stances the workers have been perfect
ly willing to cooperate with the EN-,
plOyers and to share the burdens, and
the law has thus been an influence for
harmony in many plants
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
TRADES COUNCIL.

November 8.-Council called to or
der at p. m, President Williston in
the chair.
Communication read from United
Mine Workers to the effect that Su-
perior, Renton and Bayne mined coal
were unfair"
The name of C. J. Witt, expressman,
was ordered placed on the unfair list,
he being unfair to the transfers
union.
Reports by Unions.
Carpenters-Work dull.
Cooks and Waiters-Four initia-
tions; four by card
Cigarmakers-Good prospects.
Linemen-Good meeting, one appli-
cation.
Plumbers-Good meeting.
Tailors-One initiation! one by
card.
Label League-Will take fifty more
shares Of stock in Labor Temple.
Open session next Monday night;
dancing from to IL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
STORES FOR EMPLOYEES.
Philadelphia Street Railway Company
to Sell Supplies at Cost.

to Sell Supplies at Cost.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company, at the request of its en-
ployees. is about to open a company
store in which supplies will I've sold
to the employees at cost plus the ex
pense of handling.
For several months the employees
of the company have been making an
investigation as to costs, and they
have placed the results before the
management Mr.. Milton, the man
ager, took kindly to the proposition.
but insists that the company store
must be run on strictly cash basis.
According to the present plan. the
car barns of the traction company are
to be the distributing stations. The
5000 employees will be allowed to
place orders, which will be classified,
Wholesale They will be delivered to
the traction company. which in turn
will deliver them to the barns from
which the employees start their runs.
This also is in line with Mayor
Blankenburg's high cost of living cru
SADIE. The mayor wishes to make the
car barns the distributing points for
the produce of the farmers, but he
wishes the barns thrown open to every
body and not limited to the employees
of the railroad company.
The trade unions are looking askance
at the plan. They heretofore have
fought company stores on the ground
that they were simply a method Of
taking the money from the pockets Of
the employees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
STRUCTURAL ALLIANCE.
Three Builders Unions Organize For
Mutual Protection.

AS the result of series of labor con-
ferences held in Cleveland an organi-
cation to be known as the Structural
alliance was formed
The new organization, which is or
ganized along the lines of the railroad
declarations, will be composed of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
union. the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' International union and
the Hosting Engineers union.
The purpose of the organization Is
to bring about closer relations between
the three unions and put a stop to car
rying on single handed fights. The or
ganization will be national in scope.
One of the provisions of the constitu-
ton of the organization is that none of
the trades can strike without the con-
sent of the others The effective
strength of each trade is tripled by the
arrangement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
Build Up the Unions.

The labor unions have passed their
great holiday for the year and now
have their busiest season for build
ing up their organizations and pro
noting their best interests before
them. The winter is their season of
fruition and not a week of it should
be lost. There is a great work for
all of them to do in solidifying their
ranks. getting the unorganized mem
bers of their several crafts on their
membership roster and bringing the
hostile or Indifferent business inter
ests in the community into harmonious
and vigorous activity in their behalf.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15
TeIenhone Girls Win.

An eight hour day to become opera
tive Jan. /, 1918, is promised the oper-
ators of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company in statement
issued by the president of the company
from its headquarters at Boston. This
promise did not come until the girls EN-.
ployed as operators by the company in
many cities throughout the New Eng
land states had organized unions and
demanded advances in pay.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
Factory inspection System.

Hon. W. W. Williams, state factory
inspector, is secretary and treasurer o.
the International Association OF Factory
Inspectors, embracing such officials in
every state, in Canadian provinces and
in other countries. The last annual
convention held at Lincoln, Nebraska,
in September, 1911, was the most sue
cessiul in the history Of the association.
MFR. Williams has published, in hand
some pamphlet, the full proceedings,
including reports and addresses, in
which the factory inspection system is
fully explained and its results set forth.
1t is a credit to Missouri that her fac
tory Inspector is leader in this inter
national organization. Though he had
never held a public Office when ap'
pointed factory inspector by Governor
Hadley and had not been in any way
connected with the factory inspection
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
Knock the Enemy.

In Missouri republicans have a duty
and a responsibility separate and apart
from national politics. They cannot
afford to let the state government slip
back into the hands Of the bourbon de-
mocracy; and they cannot afford 10 let
20 Of advantages that have come 10
them through the folly Of the demo
Gratis. Missouri is a republican state
when republicans all vote the repub-
lican ticket. II we can forget all quar-
rels and bubbles, take our eyes off oi
post Offices and other "plums" and
all 20 into afght against the democracy
we will hold the state and insure TO the
people four years more Of good repub-
lican government. It's not the time
to hammer each other. It's the time
TO knock the staggering democracy
and knock it hard.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
The "DyS" Have a Full Ticket.

Although they have made little pro-
gress in Missouri as a political party
the prohibitionists named full ticket
for state officers at their late convention
at Marshall and will conduct a cam
paign. Their candidates are Charles
f. Stokes for governor; julius c. Hughes
Of Richmond for lieutenant governor;
William Guenther Of Concordia for Sec
retary Of state; H, B. Alley Of St. Louis
for auditor, A. S. Van Anglen OF Malta
Bend for treasurer; J. A. Selly OF Gal
latin for attorney general; o. V. Wag-
ner Of Neosho for railroad and ware
house commissioner, and E. H. Ben
ham, Geo. f. Bailing and Hugh Nc
Corkle for supreme judges. If each Of
these men pays filing fee the prohib'
ition state committee will have enough
money to burden the mails with litera-
ture. Several have already filed and
paid their fees.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
A Remarkable Incident.

The contests Of CAN'T, Timmonds
and Gass incidentally led to an unex-
pected blessing TO the honest people
OF the state when, on the petition Of
Judge CAN'T and his attorney, Judge
Marshall, the supreme court ruled that
ballot boxes and ballots may be pro-
duced in court to determine whether
fraud in voting or counting votes has
been committed. Strange to say, Judge
Marshall, when a member Of the su.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
Forestry in the 0zarkS.

The students of the forestry depart
ment OF rhe Missouri Agricultural Col
lege will make a study during the
summer months Of the forest conditions
in the pine forests Of Shannon county.
A camp will be establiahed near Emf
nence on the Current river on the hold
ings OF the Missouri Lumber and Min
ing Company, Of which Capt. J. D.
White, the president OF the National
Conservation Commission, is the presi-
dent and general manager. The stu
dents will live in tents, cook their own
meals and by living next 10 nature"
will learn to be woods wise"
This summer camp" is a regular
part Of the course in forestry. The
students study the principles Of forestry
at the University, but the practical
application Of those principles is car,
ried out in the woods. The forest is
the laboratory Of the forestry students.
Courses will be given in forest methods
Of surveying, laying out OF logging
roads and trails, estimating timber for
cordwood and board feet, and in the
care and protection Of forests from fire
and disease.
This summer course in forestry is
also open 10 lumbermen and woodsmen
who wish to learn the methods used by
foresters.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
Will Help F nerS Build SiIOs.

The College Of Agriculture OF the
University OF Missouri has perfected
plans to help farmers build concrete
silos. The chief difficulty which con.
fronts the individual farmer who wants
TO build concrete silo is the expense
Of the forms" used in the consuuc-
ton. Hseveral farmers join in making
the forms it is less expensive. It costs
still less orent the forms. The College
Of Agriculture has made limited num-
Der Of these forms for building concrete
silos and will rent them to farmers
under the following conditions:
|. AT least three farmers in a com
munity must apply at one time.
2. The rental charge will be ten
dollars each when there are three farm
ers, nine dollars each for five farmers,
and eight dollars each when six or
more silcs are constructed in one com
munity. The rental must be paid in
advance.
5, The college will send a man
free to help start the construction Of
of the first silo, and will pay the freight
on the forms.
II a group of farmers desire to con
struct their own forms, plans and speci-
fcations will be furnished under certain
conditions. Under the latter plan the
college will send a man when possible
to help start the building Of the first
silo, provided his expenses are paid by
the farmers.
Full Information regarding this plan
Of cooperative silo building may be
had by writing to the
University Of Missouri,
Dairy Department, Columbia, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

system, Mr.. Williams has made his de.
partment very important part OF the
state government and the success OF it
insures for it more liberal appropria-
ton from the legislature and some very
necessary Improvements in factory in
spection and child labor laws. The
Legislature has not been as kindly dis
posed toward this department as ii
ought to be. This was true especially
Of the legislature OF 1911.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

In cooperation with the United
States Forestry Service the forestry de-
partment Of the Agricultural College
has started an experiment to determine
the species Of basket willow best suited
to the climate OF Missouri. The state
has large area Of land lying along its
rivers which is subject to annual over
flow and is therefore not suited for or
dinary crops, but which would be ad-
mirably adapted to growing the basket
willow.
An acre Of suitable land will produce
from 1000 pounds to 1900 pounds Of
willow whips each year. They have
an average value Of five to seven cents
per pound. The demand for willow
rods Of high grade, for the manufacture
Of baskets and willow furniture is con-
stantlY increasing. At present the
United States imports over 100000
pounds annually. 1t is believed there
is large iutuie for the industry in
Missouri.
After determining the proper species
for the state, the Agricl lltural College
will endeavor to foster the industry by
the distribution Of cuttings.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

Bryan's old slouch hat is in the ring
and the indispensable candidate of the
democracy is getting ready to take the
nomination at Baltimore when Clark,
Wilson, Underwood and a few others
get weary Of trying to control thirds
Of the delegates in the democratic
national convention. It's Bryan OF
Bust. After the first Tuesday in No
vember it will once more be Bryan and
Busted.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

The republican state committee in
structed its chairman and its attorneys
TO fight the contests Of CAN'T, Timmonds
and Gass to a finish, and the republicans
Of the state have not wavered in sup
port Of their committee. Candidates
nominated on the republican ticket and
elected by the people are not TO be
left helpless when attacked by the
democratic organization or by demo.
cratic leaders. Their rights will be
protected. That assurance has been
well established.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30
The Nation Today Pays Tribute it's Defenders Who Army

preme court, wrote the opinion that
nailed up the ballot boxes and Judge
CAN'T wrote two opinions subsequently
in harmony with the Marshall opinion,
Was it the irony Of fate that made these
erstwhile democratic supreme judges
apply 10 their democratic brethren on
the bench to reverse the position Of the
court in order to give Judge CAN'T a
peep at the ballots cast against him in
St. Louis in 1910? Certainly it is one
Of the most remarkable incidents in
Missouri jurisprudence or in Missouri
politics.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

A joint committee Of house and SEN
ate members Of the general assembly
has taken up the matter of providing a
temporary capitol in which the next
Legislature may hold its sessions. Il is
proposed to erect a wood and stucco
building, Of the type used at the
worlds fair, at cost Of about $40, coo.
In the interim between sessions Of the
Legislature it can be used by state de-
partments now occupying rented quar-
tiers, until each department can be
provided for in the new capitol, which
may be ready for state departments by
January, 1915, though it is not likely
to be ready for the use Of the general
assembly by that time.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-05-30

Republicans in democratic counties
have been too free to support their
democratic friends for elective offices.
Party committees in such counties must
put up good party men as candidates if
republican voters are to be held in
line. Give republicans in every close
county and in every democratic county
a full party ticket to support and they
will quit handling democratic ballots.