davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Poeschenstein. the present chairman Of
the Illinois State committee will sue
coed him tSulllivan) as national COM
mitteeman.
I'VE expect to have entire harmony
throughout this convention" Mr.. Tag
gart said. We do not believe that there
will be any trouble. We are depending
cess that he shall not provide us with
trouble. 1t would accomplish nothing.
1T IL not to be understood there is to
be any stea mroller program en- the part
OF the national committee or on the part
OF anyone else. We have no program OF
that sort and we have not undertaken
to say that anybody in particular Is to
be nominated for the Presidency.
Personally, l am for Governor Mar
shall of Indiana That would go with
out saying. But I am not trying to in
fiuence my friend Sullivan nor any
other member of the national commit
tee to support him or to give him any
undue advantage.
THE nominee for President must be
selected with an eye singly to party sue
of the deliberate thought Of the rank
mad file of the Democracy of the coun-
try. Nothing must be forced by any
body and nobody we know anything
about is trying TO force anything"
A member of Mr.. Sullivan's encourage,
said Taggart, Sullivan, and Murphy, OF
New York, had mapped out a harmony
program, and II that program were
broken they desired matters to so fall
out that Mr.. Bryan would have to as
sumo the responsibility 70 rthe break.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
WOMAN DELEGATE
FAYORS BRYAN, BUT
VOTES FOR CLARK
Representative From Wash
ington State Forced To
Follow Out Instructions.

BALTIMORE, June A--May Ark
wright Hutton Is from Spokane, Wash.
and she is one Of the two women dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention. She is instructed for Champ
Clark, but she wants William J. Bryan
to be nominated and does not hesitate
to say soi
Il told you so,' was her first word as
she alighted from a taxicab at the
Belvidere. Taft was nominated. I'll
tell you something else. Champ Clark
may be accepted at this convention. but
william Jennings Bryan ought to win
this time. I'll obey instructions to vote
for Clark as long as he has a chance,
but after that l shall vote for the Ne
braskan, instructions or no Instructions.
There will be only two of US women
don't have twenty-five. I'll be a bit
terly disappointed woman.
Cause In Infancy.
Mrs. Hutton deplored the fact that
only six States in the Union had adopt
ed suffrage and enfranchised the women
and declared the movement was yet
in its infancy-just a State issue.
Yes, women's place Is the same as
ever, I don't think that women should
run for office until they break into the
game. I'm no tenderfoot, dear me, no.
Why, I've voted for sixteen years.
Certainly, women should have a bal
lot They need 1t for the same reason
men do-for their protection. The moth
er needs II for the protection OF her
children and for the selection Of the men
who make the laws they are governed
by. The working woman-and there are
over 5000, 900 of them, according to the
1910 census reports-needs 1t for the pro-
lection of her position.
MANY women Mrs. Hutton con-
tinued, support their husbands. chill
have not the protection Of the ballot
, to guaranteed them a fair deal.
Get Eight Hours.
You ask me what we want. Well. I'll
tell you what we have already got in
Washington. For four sessions the
women fought for the eight-hour work
day. Well, do YOU know that they got
| It the frst year they were enfran.
| chised, and didn't have to go to the
State legislature for it, either. When
we We're given vote 1t was sent to us
special delivery"
Mrs. Hutton said that she would not
hidden.
"If oregon adopts suffrage we will
build a block there" she said. "A
block Is meeting hall in the Wash
"Who do you refer to when you say,
| 'we?'" Mrs. Hutton was asked.
IL. w. Hutton and myself" she
| responded. L. W. Hutton is my hus-
| ton.
There will be a great campaign in
Ohio this fall" she continued. IN GO
| through that State to talk suffrage for
one month. Ohio is my native State
and II it accepts suffrage my Joy will
be unconfnded."
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

specific reforms, without using WORDS
to explain how these reforms VIII be
worked out, that IT Will be much more
workable document in the convention.
1t will emphatically declare tor econo-
my in government reduced tariff; hon
esty in administrations; an income tax;
currency reform that will benefit the
people and curb the Money trust; op-
pose injunctions In labor disputes with
out proper hearings: critiCise President
Taft for miSmanagement of the Gov
ernment, but especially for having We
toed the tariff bills passed in the inter-
est of the consumer; and Will incor-
porate many other reform planks.
There will be a big fight, however.
On the initiative. referendum and re-
call and Oh the question of women suf-
frage. Many of thesparty chiefs be-
lieve that, so far as women suffrage Is
concerned there Is no necessity to NELL
tion 1t In any way. They say that to
take a stand for It would ALLEVIATE votes
in the East and to take a stand against
il would be to weaken the party IN
Pacific coast States that is believed
there Is at least a chance Of carrying
next fall.
Thev prefer to leave the question OF
suffrage to the various States for the
next four years and 1t was considered
certain today that the platform will be
silent on this line, although the women
are Sllll nSntlnB nara 10 Outdlh hedi
ing on the subject.
The initiative, referendum. and recall
furnish a much more perplexing prob
lem. The Western delegates believe
that the party should make its declar-
alton on these vital problems so strong
that there could be no doubt of where
1t stands The Eastern delegates bit
terly oppose what they term 'revolu-
tionary doctrines" They point out that
the Chicago convention decided that.
so far as the initiative and referendum
are concerned. they were questions for
the States to consider.
Just what action will be taken SO far
as the platform declaration on these
vital points is concerned cannot be fore
cast today. The general impression
Of the leaders in the know is that the
preliminaries will be indorsed as con-
crete proposals, but that there will be
no specific affirmation. The sentiment
seemed to be for a declaration which
would affirm the right of the people ia
rule and to enforce that rule on public
servants.
The convention will probs bly, then pass
on to the several States the best way
Of carrying out such a program.
In support of this plan it is pointed
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Many In Capital
During Convention

Many out-of-town persons who ex-
pect to attend the Democratic conven-
ton in Baltimore as spectators are reg
istered at the hotels here, and will
journey to Baltimore in the mornings
and return at night.
Gov. James II. Hawley. of Idaho,
arrived in Washington yesterday morn
ing, bringing with him ten delegates.
He engaged rooms at the Raleigh Hotel.
and during spare moments at Baltimore
will come over to Washington to mingle
with his friends.
None of the delegates attending the
convention, however, are registered at
the hotels here, but there are many
visitors who, though stopping here, ex-
pect to go TO Baltimore daily to witness
the struggle for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
WILSON SHOULD WIN,
SAYS SENATOR GORE
Oklahoman Declares Governor
Would Catch Disgruntled
Republican Vote.

BALTIMORE. Md, June Ex-senator
J. P. Gore of Oklahoma arrived today,
boosting the candidacy of Woodrow
wilson. He issued the following state
ment:
Governor Wilson can not only draw
the Independent vote from the Demo-
cratic party. but he can also get large
part of the disgruntled Republican vote.
The convention should nominate a pro-
gressive candidate. and l think Gov
ernor Wilson Is the man. He can win
and should be nominated"
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Grocers To Have Outing.

The tenth annual excursion OF the
Retail Grocers Protective Association
will be held next Wednesday at Mar
shall Hall. The program will comprise
a candle race. one for girls under fif-
teen years. a three-legged race for
boys, a fat woman's race. a fat mans
race, and a pie-eating contest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Post Much Improved.

The condition of Congressman James
l.. Post of Ohio. who has been suffer-
ing from an attack of acute indigestion
in Providence Hospital, is much i'm
proved He is expected TO be able to
leave the hospital this week.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24
Fruit Store Robbed.

Joseph Ferrero, fruit dealer. at so9
Louisiana avenue northwest. reported
to the police of the First precinct today
that his tore had been entered since
Saturday night and ss4 in change stolen
from the cash drawer. Entrance was
gained by the transom over the front
door.
The Washington times., 1912-06-24

Mississippi. through whom Bryan last
night sent a stinging message to the
compromise seekers on the temporary
Craftsmanship. today denied that he and
the Nebraskan were on other than the
best of terms.
"Mr. Bryan and ] disagreed regarding
the temporary chairman" said Narda
man, but I want everybody to under
stand that l stand for much that Mr..
Bryan stands for. We are personally
and politically friends OF long standing.
It Is unfortunate that the suhcommit-
tee decided up on Parker. but after
his nomination was made, I thought 1t
best to accept it."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
= +++++*****+++++++
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

+
Don Preston was caller at Atlantic
the first of the week.
Nels Munksgaard was a business Wis
itor to Omaha Monday.
r. B. Hayes has returned from a
business trip to Glidden.
Mrs Riley Jones was business Wis
itor at Jamaica Saturday.
Robert Leek returned Saturday from
business trip to Coon Rapids.
Frank Berman, of Defiance. was in
the city over Sunday visiting a friend
Mrs. w. F. Wood and children went
to Manning Saturday to visit with
relatives.
Walter Hansen and wife went to At
lantic Monday evening to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. G. Nj. Christensen went over to
Bayard Saturday to visit her uncle, A.
Rosenbladt.
Mrs. Dick Owen, who was sick in bed
for week with rheumatism is much
better now.
John Ward returned home Friday
evening from business trip of several
days in Chicago.
Miss Edith Rucker, who has been
working at Harlan, returned home
Saturday evening.
Miss Eta Spencer came down from
Lake View Sunday to visit here and in
Extra with friends.
Carl Hoover went to Manning Mon
day to repair the machine for the pic
ture show man there.
Miss Emmiline Spencer of Carroll
was visitor in Audubon with friends
the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Everts, who visited with
her son, E. V. Everts near Adair, re-
turned home Monday.
n. P. Petersen. who was here looking
after his farm interests, returned to his
home in Lorah Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Meyer, of Cedar Rapids
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends for short time.
Miss Minnie Roe went to Ross Satur-
day to attend the 10th, birthday ami
versary of Lee Markley.
Miss Grace Hunter came to Audubon
Monday noon from Ottumwa for visit
of several days with friends.
The delayed trains on the Rock Island
brought in 80 sacks of mail to Audubon
Saturday night and Sunday noon.
VIM. Rucker returned home from
Council Bluffs Monday where he was
called as petit juror in the Federal
Court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

Jas. Johnson and son John, came NJ
from Des Moines Sunday to visit will
friends and t. look after some bushes.
matters.
Miss Daisy Prick went to Chicago
Saturday evening to spend week visit
ing friends and purchasing goods for the
Frick Drug Co.
The cellar of the N. Downey Restau
rant became so full of water during the
recent thaw that he had l.. c. johnson
to pump the water out.
J. s. johnson and little daughter, Lila
have returned from Council Bluffs
where the little one was taken for treat.
ment for throat trouble.
Mrs. Mary Coon returned to her home
in Brooklyn, Iowa, Monday after a ten
days pleasant visit in the city with her
son, o. p. Coon and wife.
E. J. brewer and wife went to Adair
Monday noon, being called there by the
serious illness of his mother, who has
been ailing for some time.
p. H. Paulsen went to Council Bluffs
yesterday on the most important event
of his life, that of becoming benedict.
Here's wishing you well Peter.
Mrs. Thos. Davis, after fortnights
visit here with the Honor Davis and
Harry Conklin families, departed for
her home at Colona, Ill.,, Monday.
Robert Feltner. who suffered severe
and almost fatal injuries in burning
straw stack last summer, is greatly i'm
proved and able to be about town.
B. H. Saxton, Sup't of Agencies of
the Regiser Life ms. Co. who was here
last week on business with Arthur Far
quhar, returned to his home in Daven-
port Friday.
Gus Dettman and wife came up from
Valley Junction Saturday night to visit
with her mother Mrs. Lieb and other
relatives. They returned to their home
Tuesday.
VIM Doffing, who formerly lived in
this county near Extra. but now of
Texas, arrived in Audubon Monday
noon on business and to visit with old
time friends.
E. Bryan severed his connection Mon
day morning as linotype operator with
the Advocate and will leave Saturday
for Des Moines where he has the offer
of like position.
Fred Vermilya left on the noon train
Sunday for Knoxville to look after some
business matters. Mrs. Vermilya went
to Ottumwa the same day to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Bayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. johnson, of near
Ross, have left the farm and moved to
town where they will spend their re-
naming days in quietude and peace
after number of years of strenuous
life on farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

Frank Herndon returned Friday from
the Bluffs where he went to attend the
Ninth District Republican Convention.
w. G. Hogueisson and wife left Mon
day morning for Creston to be present
at the funeral of her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Bradley.
F. W. Hill, who assisted in The Re-
publican Office the past two weeks, left
Monday morning for Sidney. Iowa,
where he will visit with his wife and
little baby before going to Burlington
to accept position on the Daily Ga
zette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

HI. j. Mantz who was in Des Moines
last week attending meeting of the A.
0. U. w., returned home Sunday.
Miss Olive Kopp returned Saturday
from Glidden where she went couple
of weeks ago with her brother, Samuel
and wife.
Regular preaching services will be
held in the M. E. church at Ross Sun
day afternoon March oath, at 2:30. 1t
is desired that all interested will be pre-
sent at least half hour earlier to make
arrangements for organizing the Sun
day School.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

DIR. Carrie Brooks-Wood, Dental
Office One Door North of DR.. Brooks
Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15

SCHLESSINGER STEEL COMPANY
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY
AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES
REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY
STANDARD FoRGINGs COMPANY
INTERSTATE STEEL & IRON COMPANY
UNITED STATES METALS REFINING COMPANY
INTERNATIONAL LEAD REFINING COMPANY
GOLDSCHMIDT DEFINING COMPANY
HUBBARD STEEL FOUNDRIEs
CUDAHY DUTCH CLEANSER" PLANT
CUDAHY CAR BUILDING PLANT
CUDAHY SOAP GLYCERINE AND HAIR WORKS
LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY
U. REDUCTION COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-15
directly indirectly has sold the land which the foil
plants in Indiana F1arbor and East Chicago

HARRISON WALKER REFRAcToRIEs COMPANY
McCLINToN- MARSHALL CONSTRUCTION CoMPAN
BUCKEYE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY
GREEN ENGINEERING COMPANY
AMERICAN CONDUIT COMPANY
GRAVER TANK WORKS
WARD DICKEY steel. COMPANY
FAMOUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
GEORGE B. LIMBERT COMPANY
BLOCK POLLOCK IRON COMPANY
o. F. JoRDON COMPANY
GERMAN AMERICAN CAR COMPANY
CALUMET CAR COMPANY
CONCRETE STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY
L. S. & M S. ELEVATOR
B. & o. C. T. RAILROAD SHOPS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY DOCKS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Rev. Frank e. Bruner, Ogden
Park Methodist church, says
Andy Carnegie, John D. and
Pierp. are Judases because they
have ''hitched themselves to vari-
Gus churches"
Champ Clark has been suffer-
ing fearfully from cold for some
time, but iChamp'l1 be well enough
to tell why he should be the Dem
ocratic nominee at the Jackson
day banquet tonight,
Hearst can have California
vote" -Examiner. Willie can
have it for all of us.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been seri-
.ously i'll. Isn't it funny that one
hears so much about Theodore,
and so little about the Missus?
Mrs. Dioz c. Hagle, widow of
former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Hagle, of Illinois, and her
daughter, Dorothy, are dying
from injuries suffered when kit
chen stove exploded. - l.
Philadelphia cutlery importer,
name withheld, has confessed to
cheating government out of S.,
100000 by smuggling.
40 Dixon and Sterling sports
held cockfght at Dixon last
night. Authorities sleuthing for
sports with frostbitten noses or
toes.
big Business" says Woodrow
Wilson is the friend of big
Business and urges the people
not to vote for the New Jersey
governor just because he is its
friend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

use Whatever receipts they hold
to paper their bedroom. There is
no Drake estate.
Berlin police have prohibited
display of election returns by
stereopticon or other devices next
Friday. Say such displays i'm
pede traffic.
Charles Elmer O'Toole, Chi
cago's prize 3-year-old baby, is to
be copyrighted by National Con-
gress of Mothers. Oh, we'll, he
has time to live it down.
Mrs. Julia Jones, widow, 80,
South Haven, Mich, burned to
death in home. Used kerosene
to start fire.
Mrs. Joseph Sabaugh, LaPorte,
Ind, miStook gasoline for kero-
sene. She died.
Nat Goodwin says he's had
enough of matrimony, and will
firmly" refuse any Leap Year
proposals. QueSIlOn Is, IS Nat
strong enough to overcome the =
habit? ~.
La Toilette seems to be quite
pleased with results of his trip
through Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana. Probably he doesn't
care whether the Inter Ocean is
pleased about these results or not.
Son-in-law of Marshall Field
has been appointed new naval
secretary to Great Britain by
Winston Churchill. That proves
a man can live things down.
Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch says
Roosevelt was hypocrite in his
fuss over the peace dinner" He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-24

they average 8 per cent on their
loans but that in this instance they
have tied up s560,O00 of their money
for twenty years at per cent, it
should be clearly evident that your
state treasurer has been driving
fairly sharp bargain in the interests
OF the state.
Showing Creditabie.
Suppose you total these several
items which have been saved to the
state. You will find that they ap-
proximate $4,000. Now this repre-
sents the approximate cash benefit
which the state has received from
an average cash balance of approx
mately s1,000,000 during the past four
years. BY computing interest with
these figures you will find that your
state treasurer has succeeded in re-
alizing in the neighborhood Of two
per cent on the public moneys in his
keeping during his administration.
anu III tulo SOlutCtlOh L NcutuIt Tie
assertion that no previous admins
tration from the charges of misusing
the public funds, but rather to give
the people better idea of just how
the funds are cared for. And before
concluding | desire to refer again to
the proposed amendment. cannot
too strongly urge it's adoption. And
| favor its adoption, not only because
It will pave the way for proper leg.
islation whereby the state Will be
able to realize permanent and sub
stantial benefit from its funds but be.
cause | firmly believe that then other
legislation will follow providing the
means whereby interest wIll also be
realized on the funds in the keeping
of the state land board and Of the
cities and the counties and of the
school boards throughout the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-24

ton alone | succeeded in saving the
state just $4,000 in round figures.
Now, this saving represents a still
further concession from these same
banks, for when you consider that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-24

Woman loves clear, rosy com.
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters, puri.
fies the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores ruddy, sound health.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-24
SHOWS STATES CASH
HANDLED UNDER THE LAW

Continued from page seven)
In other words, in this one transac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-24

that
would Continue Battle the People Which His Great
Ask Taft and the Republicans good?
o American advncm yrahd aed
fThadurR Roosevelt nnhrtoB in America hy. are1i g
\ waswonu prsrdd M mighty progress @
! MImde ceepuHy g of lie
\ hederar of all American
Nmahoo dhm eM ndb o and a@ in dhg
standards Of ngd wrong pT h e principle capita d labor
Ohogm ofcufdme diadTe
wills fpnvig hyuhbn pt ~ byh impe vnte Mcea air
mP h hM dk b endorsements ~ d dph
pull
p User d % mGd A workers h d tn d
Nd the dh waterway h ~ defense &M has made
II h m dpev
tna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
Highland Park

The Methodist church was filled by
a large congregation last Sunday even
ing at the third union service con-
ductsd here during the month o,
Angus The services were held I'M
der the auspices of the Church OF the
Ascension, Rev. e. r. Osgood, rector
OF Emmanuel. Episcopal church. OF
Henrico county, officiating, His dis
course from the text: she Hath Done
What She Could" was greatly en-
toyed as was also he duet by ATS
r. r. Reynolds, of Washington. II. -
and Miss Louise Boase-
Mr.. and Mrs, w. M. Boase iert To-
day to spend some time at Ocean FieN.
Misses Viola and Honrettta war. OF
Norfolk, were the recent guests OF
Misses Boase. OF Third avenue
The Ladies Aid society will nold Us
regular meeting this Tuesday aterneoh
at 4 O'Clock in the lecture room Of the
church.
Rev. Ci1aries H. Bosgs preached al
Mizoan Presbyterian church SUNDAY
morning at II o'clock.
Rev. W. r. Flanagan. of West VAR
ginia. conducted the service at Norm
side Baptist church sunday morning
Rev. J. E. oyier. Of the Virginia coz
ference, preached at the METHODIST
church at II A. NJ.
Mrs. r. F. Reynolds, Of Washington,
y. C., In the guest OF her parents. MI
and Mrs. w. II. Boase.
Miss Lizzie Usher has returned from
a Northern trip, which included a visit
10 Washington. Atlantic City, New
York and Niagara Falls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
WORKING
FOR CANDIDATES
SUPPORTERS OF BOTH HARDWOOD
AND AINkILE APPEAR TO
BE CONFIDENT.

Friends Of both Captain George A
Ainslie and Colonel John S. Harwood
are working themselves into feve,
s!tion of mayor 10 I'LL the place to
be vacated by Mayor Richardson, who
has accepted the judegship OF Hust-
ings court
Neither Captain Afnslie or Colonel
HARDWOOD has asked any member 81
council to vote for him.
Enthusiastic friends have been
working the themselves, and
II Was aid yesterday by an Ainslie
adherent that he had enough votes in
the common council TO elect, willis
hTnn1edia tely thereafter a Harwotd
man asserted that he knew OF at least
twelve members OF council who hal
signed a paper asking Colonel Hsr-
wood to allow them TO elect him
Both Of these popular citizens have
expressed their gratitude to their fell
low citizens for the interest they arc
taking in the matter, Neither has
stated tina he witt accept. Friends
of both, who are doing the roofing,
have stated that their friend will ac-
cept the office If It shown that there
are enough votes 10 carry the cleo
ton through.
In the meantime n fight between
the friends or Harwood and Ainstla
proceeds
How nice 1t would be. If We could
get them both, as a combination
said a man who wants Robert Lecky,
Jr.. TO be the next a