davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Replies to Wilson,

''Mr; Wilson speaks as II the Progress
sivc platform were very long. AS mat
ter of fact: 1t Is of almost the exact
length as his own Platform. The differ
ence Is that our pla m states explicit
| ly and definitely thai wc intend to do
certain things on the vital questions OF
trely practical. whereas Mr.. Wilson'S
pa tform avoids the most important Is
sues before our people and as regards
and conflicting promises as to render it
out Of the question to believe that there
was sincere purpose to have these
promises taken seriously.
I'm his speech OF acceptance. Mr. Will
son asks himself, What is the meaning
| OF the Baltimore PLATFORM His answer
| to his own question Is so very vague that
himself and he continues by stating that
he does not ask the people Of the United
| States to adopt that platform and that
the platform is not, platform We
our platform We do not have to apollo
gize for It, nor to speak OF II In Ian
guage SO carefully guarded as to convey
the Impression that we are endeavorlng
neither to repudiate 1t nor support It,
We stand on our platform, We do ask
that our platform be adopted by the ma
treat 1t as such. and will scrupuously
fulfill It If the people give US the power.
Our proposals arc definite and concrete
and our intention is to enact them into
1
governmental policy OF the nation,
What Is Proposed.
AT this moment ] ask your attention
only TO the proposals that We make to
secure social and industrial justice
In the first place set forth
definitely what We mean to try to
secure at the present time In the way
OF social and industrial justice-for an
instance. to secure by law one days rest
In seven for all wage workers. an eight
hour day in continuous twenty four hour
industries. the prohibition of child labor.
the establishment of an eiGht-hour day
for women and young persons, the erec-
tion Of minimum wage standards for
working men. worknen's compensation
acts. the securing OF proper conditions
OF life and labor for working men and
women and the prevention OF occupa-
tional diseases and the fixing OF occupa-
tional health standards, We purpose to
secure these installments Of social and
industrial justice by action In both the
nation and the several states. There
fore. we propose to see that our repre-
sentatives give the people these laws
wherever in nation or state the Progress
sives come into power. In these mat
ters We do not intend to lot our public
servants, our representatives.. decide for
US whether or not We can have the laws
necessary to give justice to those who
need II: we propose to settle tho matter
for ourselves. and we intend that our
public servants shall give us the laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Assails Capitalists.

Those wealthy capitalists whose eyes
are blinded by their own fatted pride SO
that they can no longer sec Justice. the
great corporation lawyers who serve
these capitalists. the big politicians who
In close and crooked alliance serve them
and are served by them, and the editors
OF those newspapers whom they control
and who do their bidding will all clamor
against what cay. for these men are
the eneficiarles and apologists OF privl-
lege, and OF late years they have striven
even more and more to intrench privilege
In the courts. These men VINO insincere-
ly assail us as attacking the courts are
themselves the worst assailants OF the
courts. for nothing will so harm the
courts as to persuade the average Amer
lean citizen that they are the bulwarks
OF privilege. Our proposal is to leave tho
courts absolutely unaffected in the exer-
else of their judicial functions. But
where they exercise judicial functions,
and whore they. thwart tho will of the
people expressed through the executive
branch Of tho government. we propose to
deliberation the right finally to decide
whether in any given case they regard
the legislature or the courts as repre-
senting them best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Perkins," the colonel seLd 'Mr Perkins
s rich man. He came into this move
ment, not at my request. but of his own
Initiative. / felt just the same curiosity
that the man In the crowd who asked me
about him felt. I said to him: 'Mr. Per-
Klns. why are you supporting me-? Mr.
Perhins flushed and said he did not know,
but that hs ought to be offended but |
told him he should not be and that I was
both surprised and pleased to have his
support
Tho prime reason why ] am with
you' he told me, is because / have chill
dren. / have come to tho conclusion that
this country won't be a good place for
my children unless we have substantial
Justice. unless the relations between cap
ital and labor ore on a better basis. I
wish TO support any movement which
will bring that about. go far as l can
see. Mr Perkins told me. you are the
only public man who IN good faith is
supporting those views.
Finn Progressive.
II have told you literally what Mr..
Perkins said. Curiously enough 1t was
almost exactly what Mr. Finn said to me
later. have Immensely appreciated the
support OF Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Finn
Their support has been given In the open.
Mr., Perkins and Mr.. Finn both heartily
approve OF the Progressive platform
adopted at Chicago
II said to. Mr. Perkinsi You are In
the steel industry. Before you support
me, I wish you to understand that ! In
tend to work for regulation of the big
industrial concerns. Including the steel In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Beginning Is Good.

The Silver Bros. plant is now operat-
cd with one converter which, when run
ming to full capacity. produces from
5000 to 10000 pounds of high grade,
for smelters, car wheels and axles for
railroads, all heavy types of pulleys
and sheaye wheels, standard ore mining
,ars and, in fact, all heavy mechanism M
used in modern industries. agriculture
and manufactory, are being produced
.oday IN Salt Lake. A few months ago
such an industry did not exist here. 1t
Is conservatively estimated that from
s12,o00,0o0 to $l5,0O0,O00 has been
spent here annually for all kinds of
steel mechanism from eastern plants.
If the one converter now in use were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

necessary In order to achieve the end
we have In view. We do not intend to
let either executive or legislative officers
forbid US to have such laws, and, my
friends, neither do we intend to let the
judges forbid US to have such laws.
Therefore, In our platform we have stat
ed that We intend to provide more easy
and more expeditions methods OF amend
Ing the federal constitution and that
when, IN any state state court declares
trial justice IS unconstitutional then.
after an ample interval 0: elaboration.
the people shall havo the opportunity
themselves to decide by vote whether the
act Is to become law. notwithstanding z
such decision; for. as the platform says,
the Progressive party demands such con-
shall give the people themselves tho ulti-
mate authority to determine fundamental
questions of social welfare and public
policy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Cast in Baked Sand.

1t is interesting to note that patterns
for all the castings desired are made
in wood by carpenters. The pattern of
q desired casting is then placed in sill
lea sand, dampened. The pattern is
then removed, leaving the impression
Of the casting desired. This mold Of
silica sand Is then baked, to resist heat
better, and the molten stel is run of
Into it and allowd to cool, after which
lt undergoes various finishing processes
until ready for use, an exact replica Of
The original wooden pattern. The same
method IS followed with iron castings,
except that ordinary sand is used,
without the baking, as it stands the
lesser heat of molten iron without this
PROCESS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Two band concerts Saltair to'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
MASS MEETING OF
WOMEN TONIGHT
THE WOMEN no URGE FOR A 70
LICE NATION FOR FARGo-WILL
MEET At THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Ar 8 O'CLOCK THIS
EVENING.

The united forces OF the Scandinavia
an and American w. c. 4. us, Y, w. G.
A, the leaders OF the prayer meeting
districts and Bible study class dis
tricts, the church women's Bible class
es, women's auxiliary n women's
guilds are to meet tonight at s o'clock
in the First Presbyterian church, at
which time there will be united effort
to support he movement asking the
mayor and city council for q police
matron. These ladies will also take
up the fight as regards the theme of
Segregation.
The leaders OF the movement claim
that in the light Of the Chicago vice
commission report no well informed
person can any longer stand for such
a policy,
The Law Enforcement league and the
civic committee are already planning
a special campaign along this line.
Prof, Graham Taylor Of Chicago is CO.
operating and has sent his personal
copy OF the Chicago vice commission
report for use in this campaign. Copies
commission report are 60 be kept on
file at the ofices Of the X. w. and Y.
M. G. "A. Other works as The Social
Evil, by DIR. Putnam, The influence OF
Segregation on Prostitution, by How
ard Kelly, and Tame Adams remark
able new book, A New Conscience and
an Ancient Evil, and copies of the
April 20 number OF Survey, dealing
with the subject OF Segregation, are
also on file. All the women OF the
city are requested to meet tonight and
unite their efforts In supporting the
present reform movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
Summer Aids 10 Beauty
lE,aYbar Il, nfd ryaIneY


Face powder helps that shiny look
rubbed on, a woman's appearances is
beautiler is made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone In q half
pint witch hazel. Gently rub this los
tion owe face, neck and arms every
morning. It holds all day long, and
your complexion soon Is clear, smooth,
satiny and free from blemish.
Short-sleeyed waists sometimes
prove embarrassing to a oma
troubled with superf1uous hair on her
face. Delatons viii remove wild hairs.
Just mix powdered delatone with
enough water to cover the hairs; ap-
ply, and after two or three minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
Will be gone.
"A great advantage of a dry sham
poo is that one liz not compelled to de-
vote hours to drying he hair. The
best shampoo powder is a mixture OF
four ounces of oFris root and an orig
ina package of thefox. Sprinkle a
little on the head, brush through the
hair, and 1t removes dust, oil and
dandrun, leaving the scalp clean, cool
and refreshed, and the hair light,
fluffy and lustrous.
TO make thin, short ~eyelashes grow
in long, thick and silky with a beau
tifuI curl, apply plain pyroxin to the
lash roots with thumb and foref1nger
daily. Rubbing pyroxin ON stragsly
eyebrows will make them long and
silky"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF her
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be Pre-
pared At Home Without Expense.

pared At Home Without Expense.
Grace Benson, FAMOUS for the mar
velous beauty of her hands and arms
in a recent interview, says: IL j
could tell every woman about the
prescription that has caused all this
talk about my hands and arms they
could every one of them make their
hands and arms just as beautiful as
mine. I am glad to have the opportu-
nifty to give my receipt r to the
world. 1t will help every woman to Inn
prove her personal appearance.
When / asked her Ii she would al
low me to publish the prescription, she
quickly answered: Certainly only too
glad to have you do It," Turning to a
desk, she wrote it on a slip OF paper
and handed 1t to me. Here 1t is: go
to any drugstore. get al empty two
ounce bottle, also a o~ne-ounce bottle
of KuIux Compound. Pour the entire
bottle of Kulux into the two-ounce
bottle, add quarter of an ounce of
witch hazel, then fill with water. APP
ply night and morning"
She further said: This prescrip-
ton makes the skin transparent and
removes all defects, such as freckles,
tan, sun spots, roughnegs and ruddi-
ness. Al single application works a
| marvellous Transformation. Where low
| collars are worn 1t can be applied to
the neck with equally as startling re-
suits. 1t is absolutely harmless, and
win positively not stimulate or pro-
duce a growth of hair"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
News for the Fair Sex-Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

Calgary had charge Of the coffee serv-
ice.
Alpha Young Peoples society Of the
First Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting tonight at s o'clock.
The Misses Lobben will be hostesses.
win MagiIl returned home last ave-
ming from Princeton and will spend
the summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Magill Of Eleventh street
south
Curle CaiIander returned home yes
terday to spend the sumner with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. N. Callander
of Third avenu south, from Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Callander is a student at
Harvard university.
The members or the S. B. club held
their last meeting on Wednesday eve
ming when a very delightful pro-
gramme of entertainment was carried
out. The members went first to the Or
pheum and later enjoyed a feast at
Prizes cafe. After this all went to the
home of Beatrice Hughes on Seventh
venue south where they were guests
| over night. A tempting breakfast was
| served at . o'clock. The members of
| the club are the Misses Helen Graves,
Irene Keenan,, May Thompson, Beatrice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21

Hughes. Margaret Alfred and Rather
Inc Sven.
Mrs. g. H. Rupert left yesterday for
Lake Melissa, where she will spend
the summer at Eddy lodge.
Mrs. Mezirow of Mezirow & Bruce
will leave Monday for Streeter, N. D.,
where she will visit for a fortnight.
Miss Adah Stern returned last eve-
ming to her home on Ninth street north
after spending a month with friends
in st. Paul.
july / from Chicago to be he guest
OF her cousin, Miss Marjorie Rusch Of
Island park.
The Misses Helen and Gladys Turner
left Wednesday for Lisbon to be the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lucas, for
a short time.
Miss Ida Powell left yesterday for
ner home at VALENTINE, Mont, after
Anderson of Island park.
Miss Agnes Bentley Of rtonyiIl
Mimi, who has been the guest for the
past few weeks of DIR. n Mrs. A. J.
kaess of North Broadway, has left for
her home accompanied by little Miss
Katherine Kaess.
Mrs. Gill, matron or the county
hospital, is entertaining at a pretty
- 4OAAOA VA G4A0
Mary Curry of Moorhead and her sis
ter, Mrs. Nero of Botttneau. The aft
ernoon was spent informally with mu-
sic n cards and at the close a de-
| licious luncheon was served. Mrs.
GilPs apartments were attractive with
roses n twelve ladies were present.
Last evening about thirty youna
people of the Epworth League society
of the First M t.. church met at this
w~aterworks at 6 o'clock and 1T was
: a very jolly party that made their
way to a delightful spot near thu
Darling farm. Some of the young
people went early in the evening and
had wood gathered for a campfire ant
everything in readiness. An hour wal
spent in social chat and a baseball
game and later an appetiZing suppel
OF weinerworsts which were roasted
over the Goals, coffee, sandwiches anS
doughnuts was thoroughly enjoyed
The young people returned at IN earl!
hour and were chaperoned by Rev. J
N. Walters, pastor of the church.
Miss Matilda Pull was a charming
hostess last evening al. her home o.
Tenth street north in honor of Mis-
Anna Holden, who Is q bride to be Q
next Tuesday. Twelve girl friend
were invited for the evening and
happy informal time was spent. Decor
ations throughout were with beautiful
artificial apple blossoms carrying gu
q color scheme of pink and white, A
an appointed time Miss Angela Holdel
seated herself at the piano and begal
a catchy little march, and as she di
this a little niece of the hostess
Katherine Hammes, appeared pushinl
wore & white frocR with Blink ribbon
and the wheeibarrow was pretty wit
~festooninEs of pink n white. Tn
gifts for the bride elect had been plac
ed in the w~heelbarroW and Whe
I'll opened disclosed a. fine assortment Q
linen for her new home. A nice lunch
con vas served later In the evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
At the Hotels

j. T. Flack OF Page is a local hotel
guest.
]. A. Koch is in the city from Cas-
selton.
D. L. Allen came In from Jamestown
yesterday.
J. N. otterun Of Grafton was a hotel
guest yesterday.
N. c. Erickson and wife are in the
city from Gardner.
August Peterson Of Harvey called In
the city this week.
G. w. Rose was in the city this week
from Grand Forks.
q. w. Funk of New Rockford was a
hotel guest Thursday.
B. r. Rife is In the city from Sheldon
to transact business.
T. G.. Glesne is registered al one Of
the hotels from Bergen.
Thos. Patterson of Lisbon registered
Thursday at the Waldorf.
s. Newlove OF Hamilton called on
business friends yesterday.
Herman PauIson of Adrian registered
at the Metropole Thursday.
Gilbert G. Rode of Bowdon was a
guest In the city yesterday.
T. B, Dawson Of LaMoure was an
| arrival in Fargo this morning.
E. q. Shaw of sheldon is registered
among the guests at h Gardner.
g. 4. Masters OF LaMoure was 9
business caller in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. Washburn Of Mercer lie reg,
istered among the guests at the Pres
colt.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Tregloan OF Shell
don are among the guests at the 81
lott.
III. f. Lobbett OF Enderlin was
visitor In the business districts yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph o. Strand o.
Marion were early morning arrival
In town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
pointed ones. readers are urged to act

pointed ones, readers are rge to act
quickly.
Those who already have got their
Bibles have nothing but the highest
words of praise for It and several have
already got their second and third
copy to send to their friends. There
could be no more useful or appro-
pirate gift than this limp leather vol
ume. It is printed on an extra quality
OF paper; IL gold stamped on back and
sides; has overlapping covers, known
as divinity circuit; Is so nexible as to
be easily rolled in the hand; and
ome carefully packed in a box ready
for presentation purposes.
Everybody will appreciate such a
gift. 1t Is suitable for all occasions
and appropriate for young and old.
All you need to do to get It now Is
to present six certificates such as the
one printed elsewhere in this issue,
which together with the stated amount
entitle you to your choice OF the books
listed.
Clip the certificate today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
Social Notes

Mrs. J.. w. Smith returned home last
evening from a few days visit in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, were guests in the
city today from Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. Simmons of
Austin, Mimi, are the guests for a
short time of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mil
Ter of Fourth venue south, Moorhead.
Mr.. Simmons has been attending the
p"ostmaster's convention and was
elected vice president of the ~associa-
ton.
Miss Ethel Sweet Is a hostess Of this
afternoon at her home OF Eighth ave-
south, at a pretty tea for Miss
Jaredine Thompson, a bride to be of
next week. Peonies were used with
pretty effect about the rooms. Miss
Sweet was assisted In the diningroom
by Miss Dorothy Hanna and Miss Her
moline Mitchell and Mrs. +. j. Thomp-
son served tea and Mrs. Cruishank OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
No CHANCE FOR
The SLOW Ones
IF YOU INTEND TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE or THIS GREAT or.
FER YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY
FORUM OFFER MAY SOON BE
WITHDRAWN.

1t is barely possible that The Forum
8 Republican will be unable 70 con-
iinue its distribution of the new Illus
trated Bible mucn longer.
Negotiations are now pending which
may necessitate the withdrawal Of
this great offer.
After this distribution closes there
will not be another opportunity to get
this valuable Bible on such unusual
terms. So lest there be some disap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21

DONE Hide Then With a Veil; Remove
Them With The New DRUG.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new drug, othine. double
strength, which is so uniformly sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
1t is sold by Fout & Porterield under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckIes under a
veil: get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use win show a wonderful improve
ment, some Of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely
tender skin.
Be sure to ask Fout & Porterield
for the double strength othine; it is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
FouR FRoM OWE FAaaILY.
Little Falls, Mimi, Family Loses Four
by Marriage.

Little Falls. Mimi, June 21.- An
event unparalleled In this county and
last evening, when two sons and two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kay.
residing south OF the city, were mar
ried on the lawn Of the Kay residence.
Miss Parnell Hitchcock was married to
George c.. Kay, jr., Miss Lulu Frances
Price to Lloyd M. Kay, Miss Clarabel
Elsie Kay to Howard Andrus n Miss
Gertrude Kay to j. L. Battles, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kay will make their home
on the formers homestead near Nor
ristoWn, S. d, and Mr.. I'M Mrs. An-
drus will reside at woodstock, la. Mr..
and Mrs. Battles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kay will reside In his city.
Al man out Of work played dead--a
stunt thai some men in work are sup
posed to execute on command al home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
Saturday and MONDAY

Get your hat now. They will
not be any cheaper later. We
are selling way below cost.
There prices are for Saturday
and Monday only at deLen-
drecie's,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-21
Lokensgard-ouanbeck Printing Co. Of
Fargo.

Lokensgard-ouanbeck Printing CO. Of
Fargo.
Miss Tlda Bodin OF Montevideo IL
spending a. day or two with Miss Ida
al. Mezirow, She will leave tomorrow
for her farm acme near Crookston.
Miss Emily Morgan Of Minneapolis
is expected to arrive In Fargo the FIRST
OF next month to be the guest OF Mrs.
J, w. Durham of Ninth avenue south.
Miss Emma Miller Of Sixth avenue
north left last evening for Chicago
where she will take a sumer course
at Prang institute and visit friends.
Miss Adele smith Is expected home
Monday from seattle and other vest
ern points, where she has been visit
ing since the arrival a few weeks ago
of her family from an EXTENDED tour
abroad.
Miss Essa Hamilton expects to Ieaye
spend d short time and viii then go to
Kansas City, where h will be the
guest Of her brothers, DR.. b. q, Harail-
ton and r. C. Hamilton until Sept. 1.
Miss Jane Houston and Miss Grace
Vidal arrived last evening from New
York, where Miss Grace has spent the
past winter with their mother. Miss
Houston has travelled during the win
ter as an understudy with James k.
Hackett in The Grain OF Dust
Mrs. N. C.. Young accompanied by
her daughter, Miss D~orotheat and Mrs.
w. s., Lauder OF Wahpeton left this
morning to attend the biennial con-
yentlon of the National Federation OF
Women's clubs which will be held in
San Francisco. Mrs. Young expects
to be gone about two or three weeks
n a very delightful trip is anticipate
I'd.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. A. Rist-
Yedt entertained ten of her lady
friends at a towel shower in honor OF
Miss Kiah Olson, who is a bride elect
of next week. The Ristvedt home on
First street north wa pretti1y decor
ated for the occasion and a nice lunch~
con was served at the close OF a very
happy afternoon. The bride to be res
ceived many pretty towels for use in
her new home.