davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
The Republican National
Convention.

4 -
Or OF cazoz q e.alins AID counter
claims. there CONES from CL.ezgo tie
definite statement by Co E-oos=Te.t's
z1her=nts taAt regardless Of What tn@
final roundup q delegates nay shin.
I.ooaevelg vii ie2T= ChIc4go nozninee
for TIE pT=s-de-cy- I1sFe Viii Il 10
rzk= p=FHlz1=ai the Temporary Fo-I Q.
delegates a. reported u tins Ez1loi-A-
committee TIE E-@9s@'=ss o=.ss@ies
may take matters ilto t-=-r Own BANDS
ard nominate ta@.f 4=-9=F n re COZ
fsnt.9n han, and Gam i0- I'm the
regularity Q; TIE E=p-D4i-ah parry
Taz Alignment Q: delegates 70 tie NJ
tiona! republican colvention after TIE
It's work. vas - fe.=g@t@s for TAFT
end - .5- Ho-'s=te.i II 'Li-s orange
f4-nt Tan has tel@s lr9n 10" 3
Wlia the oiAsf = u t--4l sl=.e -'7'-
FED 70 Senator 1lIas-4lf1s- Lar osi-tiF
tin=1 ~ Win . votes non " 4s-lo..s-1.
and = from N'EfE -1z1oiA- ana NeA
Iorks UNRESTRICTED e=-=gztioA = u
E.cea On basis Of o@Si o0'a4nzoze n
esat@s, AID - N-A oe n@o@ssafE to
nominate II the TAT Management i-a1
entered the Convention win Gear s@iis
ana without opposition being made 70 It's
steam roller adjustment Of delegates.
tie preziaea; ~9z4d z;iii nave L-cs.ea =
s3t@s u the n1no@F F@4l.F 70 nom
Il . quite Aas.T that the CHAIRMAN O
TIE republican national committee "l9
Oh T1=saay called the convention |"
order. VIII not entertain motion l.
consider second 4lSL 81 oeiesct@s- d,
alI insist upon waiting for the report
81 the committee On credehlisiS- II Ne
do=s this. TIE Roosevelt leaders VII
move cary 70 pFpc@Sa 10 the nc.l-il2
taoa Of Theoa9re Roosevelt
During the sessions Of the national
committee last week, the number Of
contests heard totaled 81 OF thes=.
the committee in it's hIgr-hand@d, AFRO
gznt and unfair decisions, gave Tai,
~ and Roosevelt T. The entire WASH
iTgton delegation vas rolled into the
Taft column. When this had been az
eomuIlshed. senator B5rah. Of idaho
i''i -i7 a. ~, .41 -
u''i4l 81 IAN M '4'1F4' ie'ii%' ~
ia " 'ai'
u -i's 'i..i-.'-s '.sA
mn "-.'.'.t ~ -. -.
u
''.F pr I'S % ~
al '-.e
Albert Bushnell HAN, nsior1cA4 pfoi-
esSoE OF Harvard un4seFsltF last 4h2Fs-
day sized Up the republican A-t1alioH
In nutshell Prof.. Hart SAID
1T IS not question a. tue Chicago
convention Of VINO can Put the H7s'
chips on the table. bat Of who has BE-
Kind him the majority Of the voters
Of his party The TAFT managers have
al along treated the nomination ~ q
- -, - .,-,.-.ss,r-, =.
g. -, :. -. -. r.. ,..boi.
-. 49, -. - =, ~, lima.
-. ~, TIA ,o,av IN a,,sr,
-, -. IN az. r.,.,,f.,f,,r - -. -.
-. r,oa..,.,l, ,,-1,,ld az.
80 81. - - -. .nd ,,rr,, .i,,s.
- - 81 &C.,.
The Spokesman Review which has been
very favorable 10 President Taft, and
which at the beginning Of his campaign
for REORGANIZATION, frankly lasersd ms
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

There are Just two classes of thing.
you shouldn't worry about-those you
can't help, and those you can
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

There is an unconfirmed rIrlor tina;
Governor Hay will shortly Pay brief
sssit TO Olympia 70 give few. hours
attention 70 the duties Of the Office for
Hiiich h Is drawing pay from The pep
pie d the state. The executive offices
are Unable 10 confirm TIE rgnor. -
state Capitol Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

The next county treasurer is going TO
be wonan-Neilie c. Rogers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

Welcome TO or fair city. Berrymen
October :, 3 and VIII you cone
Politics consists Of two sides and q
fence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

I. . qzlte likely that the Chairman q
tae republican national Committee who
o.. Tuesday called tae convention T.
order. VIII not entertain a motion l.
CONSIDER Z second lIs- Of delegates. but
a.I insist upon waiting for the report
Of the COMMITTEES On credentials II h
do4s this. the Roosevelt leaders vii
move carry 70 proceed 70 the nc7lirla-
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

But Washington should realize tie
continuous ne-=s5 q god strong pro
e.ess.ve man IN TIE Office q govern
or S8eh { mar car Do much mo-@ for
the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You viii Make No Mistake if you Follow
This Redwood Falls Citizens Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and ner-
vousness, it's time to act and no
time to experiment. These are COM
monsymptoms of kidney trouble, and
you should seek remedy which is re-
commended for the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. 1t
has cured many stubborn cases in
Redwood Falls. Follow the advice
of Redwood Falls citizen.
James G. Duncan. of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, says: Il know of many
instances where Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used with great benefit
and can also say that | have taken
them with success. For six or seven
years | have used Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever have had pains in my
back or any other symptoms Of kid
ney complaint and / have never failed
to get relief. / hope that other kid
ney sufferers in Redwood Falls will
read my statement an profit there
by"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

the result obtained at Baltimore and
hypocrisy to affect anything other
than regret and distrust. Perhaps
here. as in other dilemmas, the least
said the soonest mended. Touching
the nominee we have nothing to add
or substract from what has already
appeared in these columns. lie the
issue were purely personal the mat
ter would be easily disposed Of. But
there are considerations far beyond
either like or dislike Of Individual
candidates. In contest between
three tickets headed respectively by
Taft, Roosevelt and the devil. the
Courier-Journal. being daily news
paper and unable to take to the
woods. would perforce be obliged to
support his satanic majesty. The
Courier-Journal approves at least the
platform and will support theticket. =
Baltimore ITO those of US
who have been struggling these inany
years for knowledge and an intimate
sense of the needs Of the people for
enlightment upon great public ques-
tions-for high intelligence in public
office-for economists view of pub
lie questions, as contrasted with that
of the politician-the news that
Woodrow Wilson has been nominated
for the presidency, seems almost too
good to be true"
Milwaukee Free Press-'It was a
Bryan convention. The campaign
will not be fought upon the platform
which the convention will adopt, the
personal factor will overshadow all
else in the democratic bid for votes.
Mr.. Bryan will be the issue in the
presidential campaign, just as he was
the controlling factor in the demo-
cratic convention.
Plttsburg Post Woodrow Wilson
will be accepted by every state in the
union as the wisest and best choice
that could possibly have been made.
His nomination came as the result of
steady and progressive growth that
continued from the beginning of the
struggle"
Philadelphia Record" mo party
ever nominated a candidate for presi-
dent more free to enter the presi-
dency as the impartial representative
of the whole people. Woodrow Will
son would have been nominated on
the first ballot at Baltimore had he
been willing to deal in the usual pol
itical way for support, but he has
Kept himself free to be the repre-
sentativeof the whole people when
he becomes their president"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09

You can get cash for your poultry
by bringing it to the Redwood Falls
produce company no July 13. A car
is to be shipped then and. best prices
are being paid. 1927.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
BAKERS MAKE FIGHT
Campaign Being Made Commands
the Attention Of the Label
Trades Department.
To Organized Labor Everywbere.

To Organized Labor Everywhere:
Greeting: The Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers International Union of
America for the past eighteen months
has been engaged in a life and death
struggle with what is known as the
Bread Trust This trust is composed OF
various gigantic baking concerns. of
which we only mention the Ward Bread
Co.. OF New York. Pittsburg. Cleveland,
Boston and Providence. which manufac-
lures Tip Top" bread under non-union
conditions.
Another component part OF the Bread
Trust is the General Baking Co, operat-
Ing at present In over thirty OF the
largest cities in the United States. and
are manufacturing all kinds OF non-union
brend. OF which Pan Dandy" Butter
Rrust" and "Mitynice" are their princi-
pal brands.
ALI OF THESE BRANDS ARE ABB
SoLUTELY UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED
LABOR AS LONG AS THEY DO NOT
BAER THE UNION Label. OF THE
BAKERY WORKERS.
II is the purpose OF this communica-
ton to acquaint the organized workers
OF all trades with the fierce struggle
which the organized bakery workers
have on their hands against these mon
opolies and to urge upon yon the neces-
bakery workers in this struggle.
THEY ASK YOU TO INSIST UPON
THE UNION Label. ON EVERY LOAF
OF BREAD THAT you MAY PUR-
CHASE AND TO ALSO LOOK OUT
FOR THE UNION LABEL OF THE
BAKERS ON ALL BREAD CONSUMED
IN RESTAURANTS AND EATING
PLACES
Their request does not involve any
financial or other sacrifice on your part
and is very easy to be complied with.
VIII you heed the same and thus render
n great service to a body OF workers that
needs your help and support at the pres
ent time more than ever!
You are also urged to appoint a com
mittee for action in your locality for the
purpose. frst. to seek to increase the
sale and use of union labeled bread
where such is already on the market.
and secondly. to aid in introducing the
bakers union label in your locality II IL
should not have been used up to this
time.
Hoping that our members and friends
will give this matter their serious con-
sideration and in the future refuse to
purchase any bread or bakery goods that
does not bear the union label OF the or
ganized bakery workers. remain,
Yours fraternally.
THOMAS F. TRACY.
Secretary Treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Will Censor Newspapers

Certain individuals working for the good of the COM
muny are organizing in order to bring in
that persist in making per-
individuals and publish articles that are
citizens and business interests of the
community. vicious attacks recently made on Sec
retary Pearce have brought this action
about. Citizens and business men have found 1t nee
essary take the matter and organic
ing a committee hundred citizens from all walks
of life the ideas of the originators of the cam
paign. Prominent from the Real Estate Exchange,
Chamber Commerce. Traffic club, Manufacturers
cation womans club. and in Organized Labor will be
the committee. In Organized Labor such
Otto F. Thum city clerk James A Conkle, editor
Labor Bulletin Frank A Bryan president
Trades and Labor assembly; J. F. Bedford
secretary Trades assembly c. NJ Moore president
Building Trades council and j. H. Mitchell secretary
Building Trades council, been selected to
Organized Labor the committee. From the
history of journalism in the CITY, the proposed action is
absolutely necessary The action directed against
particular for all have been less
guilty oversepping the bounds of proprety
influence public opinion given
II publishers OF do restrain
themselves their viciousness, boycos will be de-
against until such time they declare them
selves fair the community and the business interests
from which they receive their patronage.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
DEBS IS INDICTED
Accused Of Paying $500 to Bury
Evidence Against Appeal to
Reason Staff.

Warrtnts were issued at Girard, Kan,
Saturday on indictments returned by a
federal grand jury for the arrest of Eu-
gene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for
president: Fred D. Warren, editor of the
Appeal to Reason, and j. ]. Sheppard.
Warren's attorney. for tampering with a
witness.
Warren and Sheppard have been ar
rested and a warrant was sent to the
United States marshal at Indianapolis
for service upon Debs at Terre Haute.
1t is said the evidence is based on a
charge made by Julius p McDonough,
who was in the employ of the Appeal to
Reason until year ago, and is con-
nected with the case against the Appeal
to Reason for alleged mailing of obscene
matter in connection with the expose of
the Leavenworth prison
When the same charges were made be
fore Federal Judge Pollock last May in
the form of contempt proceedings, he
threw the case out of court
The charge is attempting to obstruct
the administration of justice" and is
based upon an Indictment alleging that
the three defendants. Debs. Warren and
Sheppard. gave a bribe of $500 to ]. P.
McDonough of Kansas City, a former
prisoner in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. to induce him to go to Cali
fornia so he could not be found to testify
,, against three members of the Appeal to
Reason staff who were on trial for send
ing obscene matter through the mail in
the shape of an article attacking the al
| ministration of the federal prison at
Leavenworth.
McDonongh recently appeared before
the federal grand jury, but the news OF
the arrest Of Warren and Sheppard was
the first information that the grand jury
was after them and Debs
Notice was received at the sheriff's of.
flee at Terre Haute. Ind. Saturday, that
Indianapolis to serve E. V. Debs with pa
pers in connection with his indictment
in Girard. Kan. Debs had been in Terre
Haute for lew days doing editorial
work in his local office. He had Just re
turned from Girard, where he attended
the funeral of ]. A. Wayland. editor OF
the Appeal to Reason. who committed
suicide.
Theodore Debs. brother of E. V. Debs.
said:
When the first indictments were re-
turned against the officials of the Appeal
TO Reason. there was no Indictment
against E. V. Debs. Those indictments
were based on editorials in the paper at
tacking the federal courts. and the cases
were dismissed. the Judgment being that
civil action and not criminal action.
would lie in the case. Row l suppose
the indictments have been redrawn to
make criminal action lie. The case
looks like an effort of the government to
bleed the Appeal to Reason to death by
expenses for litigation"
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Who Owns The Review?

The laboring people of the city and again
being puzzled the question of who the Colorado
Industrial Not only do the laboring people
information, would like
know who the Review. The postoice inspectors
that they believe the management OF the has
failed comply with the Act OF Congress- and do
other officials of the department. but they the matter
the property the postofhce department viii
be thoroughly into. The only way the owners Of
the conceal the of the
owning paper withdraw mails
and send the state and into the mining
pack train but it believed by the majority aborng
that the circulation could be easily delivered
by carrier pigeons and done more quickly.
The Trades assembly investigating committee refused
who the owners of the because the
motion the secrefarys books did specifically
that particular thing Since the paper
apparently Influenced the committee slight their
it remains for The United Labor Bulletin solve
problem and give the information the thousands Of
aborng people OF the city and state who have been de
eeved by the articles printed in the bearing the
o. X OF the Colorado State Federation of Labor
United Mine Workers II the paper continues O issue
the and addresses of the appear in
the paper-shortly.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
NO JOB, NO PAY.

The city council will put stop to the
Fleeing OF job hunters by employment
sharks in Denver. which has fiourished
for years under the nose OF the city and
state authorities unmolested. Supervisor
Henry Walker has introduced a bill to
end one OF the worst OF swindles which
victimize the poor, 1t was passed unani-
mously.
The bill provides that no employment
agent shall charge more than 81 for
booking any person for job as laborer
or domestic. nor more than 81 for any
skilled or professional position: and that
II, position Is not secured within Ave
days from the date of booking this fee
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
CONTEMPT VICTIM DECLARED CON.
VtCT.

A man who has been sent to jail in
Colorado for contempt of court cannot
take out final citizenship papers unless
he has been pardoned by the higher
courts or governor and judicial record
is made of the fact.
Such is the ruling of United States
District Judge Robert E. Lewis in the
case OF George Bagdonas. one of the
striking coal miners OF northern Colo
rado. who sought to become citizen
this week in the federal court The ap-
plication for citizenship was turned down
and Bagdonas was ordered to wait for
several years before applying again.
Bagdonas served forty-two days in the
county Jail for contempt of court. having
been sentenced by District Judge Gree
ley W. whitford. He was released by
the court when II was apparent that
Governor Shafroth was ready to pardon
all OF the miners.
Witnesses for Bagdonas protested
against the courts refusal to give the
miner papers. stating that the supreme
court OF Colorado had subsequently,
taken action which indicated that the
miners were not guilty of contempt. The
court said he could not take notice oi
the later action of the supreme court OF
Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
Get 1t Over With

The business interests the city being handi-
capped by persistent dckerng pickering
the city administration. The administration has
policy the council the mayor in eternal
warfare proposed legislation by the council. Not
is through in satisfactory and the
contention settled; but have first intro
duced amended and passed. and then by
and then the thing put through another
This bcKering going months, all this
time the business of the city is being ruined is time
for the city wake up and demand a determined action
settle the another the business
have settled conditions foundation which
10 plan adventures and business.
In this campaign the larger business interests of the
city the subject attack Many of these interests
do much of the Legislation only the proposi
tons before the council be definitely settled
the other 1t is first the Telephone company then the
Tramway company the Water company the Railroad
panes and then the liquor interests the
much agitation is being done have the number of IL
censes reduced and the price a license saloons
raised 1t would not be bad plan reduce the number
of saloons in the city, for of them not
paying but let the action be reasonable Let
the council look at the matter from broad viewpoint
But let the matter be settled possible
terests represented in the business may what o
expect from the city administration This action is
only vital to the city and its needed prosperity
the future occupancy council
Of the that nhabit dscredited body. Get
it with
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

Shopmen Get $25.
On motion the secretary and treasurer
were ordered to pay the local Federated
Shop Employees $25 that was voted to
them over a year ago.
Eat at Unfair Restaurant.
The members OF Typographical union
received a drubbing at the hands of the
Cooks and Walters for patronizing the
Bob White restaurant. Business Agent
POLAND said that the Cooks had expelled
four OF their members for working there,
yet the printers continue to patronize the
place declared to be unfair by the assem-
bly,. The printers working at the News
have very short time in which to eat
lunch There is not a good union restau-
rant in the immediate neighborhood. and
in order to get their lunch and return to
work within the time limit 1t is necessary
for them to patronize the Bob white res
taurant. II is hard to keep men from
eating there when there is no union
place In the neighborhood at which to
obtain good food
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
A Municipal Dance Hall

Commissioner of Supplies Annear again
himself worthy of the support of people by
establishing municipal hall Auditorium.
That great building will opened shortly by
missioner for this and all who desire
in the citys building. nominal fee will be charged.
just sufficient for the running of the
building The commissioner has decided that all who
avail themselves of the privilege register before
going the the wiggles, hugs rag
public halls will be eliminated Commits
soner desires clean, healthy the
well the old and he should be supported
his determination in this respect
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Don't Expect Too Much

In the last issue The Bulletin published a long
list of members coming legislature who affiliated
with trade unions and the Farmers union who have
been members such organizations There some
of them Much is expected by of these
and in the legislature, and should
pected: but suggest that labor should
MUCH for of them allied very closely with
terests that opposed the interests of labor
tice the list OF who have been in
the willing tools those interests that
worked against and needed legislation when
too much confidence is placed in them is
to be disappointed, Let hope for the best.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Wants Land Board Place

H. A Mcintyre. member of the Pueblo typographical
representative that city
Colorado legislature for the presidency of the
land board fill the unexpred of Edward
Heating recently elected Mr. Mcintyre has
the support of Ex-Governor Alva Adams Senator
Bellesfed and will be competitor the position
He will be remembered by aboring the representa-
tive who brought in minority report against the i'm
peachmen of Judge Greeley W. whitford by the legsla
when he jailed the sixteen union miners The
vacancy the land board will be filled by
Shafroth whom the miners strongly commend the
support gave them in sending the military
coal fields.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Joe Hurd Defeated

In last issue said that Hurd. represen-
tative of the miners Boulder county elected
the state senate We were msinformed. The Bulletin
has learned that Mr. Hurd defeated by large
He candidate the represent
era of the northern counties. including
feson, but defeated in each. representative in
the last legislature Joe made record per
sonality and his actonalism among the miners said
to have lost him many friends and his
surprised when he did carry his county. Joe
should not feel badly for he the only that
was defeated Uncle Joe Cannon the
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Telephone Company Commended

The American Federation of Labor. in its Weekly
News Letter. commends the American Telephone com
pany for its recent act in setting apart slooooooo
used as fund from which to pension pay sick benefits
and give life Insurance to the employees of the
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company
OF Denver is part of the American Telephone
and the local officers have already organized
officers and put into effect the provision decided by
the company In following the principle laid down by
labor organizations. the telephone company should be
commended for its humanitarian forethought.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
The Progressive Party

The Colorado Progressive party held a business
sion at the Auditorium hotel Monday evening and the
enthusiasm manifested gives the lie those who have
been saying that the party would shortly
the Republican party From all the enthusiastic
representatives of the gathered headquarters
and made from their respective counties dis
tricts Each speaker voiced the determination
tinue organize the possible
get the Republicans and Progressive Democrats affiliate
themselves with the The headquarters
until the election hence.
doubt but that time the Progressive party
will be victorious