davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President
T. r. Marshall.
Presidential electors
Thomas G. Kelly
A. b. Kerlin
NJ. ID. Williams
D. l. Armstrong
w. E. Byerly
Congress, First District
V. r. Lowell, Fargo
Congress, Second District
]. A. Minckler, Knox
Congress, Third District
III. L. Halvorson, Minot
Governor
F. o. Hellstrom, Bismarck
Lieut.. Governor
F. L. Brandt, Bismarck
Secretary of State
E. p. Totem, Bowman
State Auditor
Frank Stanley, Cando
State Treasurer
Frank Lish, Dickinson
Attorney General
John F. Sullivan, Mandan
Commissioner of Insurance
Chas. S. Whittlesey, Fargo
Com. Agriculture and Labor
Alex Morrison, Bathgate
Railroad Commissioners
Olaf Bjorke, Abercrombie
]. w. McHose, Fargo
Chas. D. Perry, Crosby.
Representatives 28th District
J. L. Gorder, Carbury
w. H. Lackey, Eckman
]. L. Page. Westhope
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

Yeggs fifled the cash drawer
Off Dover store and secured
SO. 81
Four glandered horses were
ordered killed by the state vet
|erinarian at Mandan.
Harmon is booming n Q I
Governor Harmon Of Ohio, but
a small hamlet near Mandan
Governor John Burke will
stump five states in behalf of
democracy before the election.
North Dakota s veteran show
company, The Grows, are on
the road.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

TAFT says Of Roosevelt: He
is a demagogue, a neurotic, a
flatterer, an egotist. :, Roose-
velt says of Taft: He has
proved faithless to the cause
of the American people We
are willing to take their testi-
mony at face value.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
ohall had q spinster q con:
Ivention on October 8.

A gasoline stove explosio or1a1
caused the destruction Of q
restaurant and iblac cksmith shop.
at Minot.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

6u1scR1PTIoN PRIoE:--One copy three
n0nths in advance, 30 cents: one copy, six
months in advance, 76 cents: one COPY, one
year In advance. n50. II not paid in ad.
vance. 900. II sent to Canada, one year In
advance, 900.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

The season for piggers, knife
and razor artists, gun men,
thieves, robbers and alleged
pugs is on in this state and
keeps the authorities busy met
ing out doses of justice to
them.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

A bad wreck was barely
averted between the Fast Mail
and a freight train near Ross
where there is sharp curve
on the road.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

]. w. Foley, the North Da-
kota poet, is improving from a
slight attack of appendicitis.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

Bum shows are taking ad-
vantage of North Dakota's s
prosperous year to take away
some good coin.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

A pipe full of tobacco caused
a bad cutting fray at Baden in
which two dusky gentlymen
were somewhat carved up.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

A. E. Miller, former Minot
business man died at Swift
Current, Canada, after an ill
ness Of only four hours from
apoplexy.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

The Richland county fair was
given set back by a snow
storm on the first day.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

Bathgate business men object
to Sunday threshing, but pro-
badly wouldn't if they were in
the business.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

The North Dakota Industrial
exposition is, holding the atten-
ton of many people.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
Read This Letter

This leading Merchant Tailoring warning against
pedders
Radit zs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

race, all that body Of insurgent repubi-
cans will be torn loose from Taft.
1--WE want a man who can bring to us
the best of that dissatisfied element.
ALSO STRONG IN EAST.
woodrow Wilson ought to be able to
carry states enough west of the Missis-
sippi, with the solid south, to elect him
president" And, added the senator.
wilson's chances are by no means small
in the east and the northeast.
81 don't see how they can beat him.
1 know he is far and away the strongest
candidate we can nominate. know
there is no greater man in the party.
1 haven't a doubt that he is the avail
able candidate to whip the fight with"
Senator Smith dwelt upon the satisfac-
ton which he feels personally that in
it's most available candidate democracy
has a man who was born in Virginia,
raised in Georgia, admitted to the bar
in Atlanta, and whose wife is a Geor-
gia girl.
IT would be proud to see a Georgia
woman in the white house." he declared
with emphasis, land l. would be proud
to see a southern man, almost Geor-
gian, in the presidents chair"
Senator Smith decried the fight which
is being made upon Mr.. Wilson in Geor-
gia.
1.-THE idea Of their coming over here
and trying to fool our people, trying to
make our people think that Birming-
hams candidate for congress is running
for president, is a shame. They are
imposing upon the credulity Of the peo-
pie of Georgia"
Senator Smith showed why it is inn
portant from the standpoint of the oppo-
sition to beat Wilson in Georgia.
81 have informati NJ said he, that
there are leading republicans who are
more interested in beating Woodrow
Wilson for the democratic nomination
than in anything else. They realize what
they are up against If he is nominated.
have no doubt that 1t is true that a
little republican campaign fund is fight
ing Wilson. do not believe our other
democratic candidates are party to it,
but the repu bhcans would spend half a
million dollars to defeat wilson's nomi-
nation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
MICHIGAN AND IOWA
NAMING DELEGATES
FOR GOV. WILSON
CONTINUED From Page one.)

NCOuE1uueu rage OAcsl
stand-pat Republicans. indorsing the
candidacy of certain Democrats for the
presidential nomination. I want to
say that to every thoughtful man it
has been patent for weeks that the al
lance between corrupt politics and big
business, with tehir control of great
daily newspapers, has effectually
smothered information Of the nation
wide movement on the part of the peo-
pie to emancipate themselves of the
banefuI influences which have held our
country in a vise-lil1e grip for the past
sixteen years.
INTERESTS" FEAR WILSON.
mot only are the privilege element
directing their energies so as to con-
tinue control of the Republican party,
which they will by bringing about the
denomination of President Taft. but
also through the newspapers controlled
by them here in Washington and else
where. they are engaged, and have been
for some time in giving sly support
to candidats for the Democratic nonR1-
nation. who, they feel would fail to
command the entire party strength and
that element of progressive and pa
triotic Republicans who are in revolt
against stand-patism.
.sThe highest evidence of the wisdom
Of naming Governor Woodrow Wilson
for the Democratic nomination is found
in the fact that never a word OF com
mendation of him finds its way into
these Understandable newspapers.
Dailv interviews are printed in those
papers by shrewd Republican poluclahs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Columbus Ladies VIII
Organize a Club Soon
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


COLUMBUS, Ga, April columbus
club women are becoming interested in
the general movement throughout the
state for an organized effort among the
women to make Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
a Georgia woman, the first lady of the
land"
The various clubs of the city are
affiliated with the State Federation of
Woman's clubs, and local club women
are always ready TO join in any move
ment launched for the general interest
of the state and southland. Many are
quite quite pronounced in their advo-
cacy Of Wilson and all agree that the
thing for Georgians to do is to send
Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss Axiom, of
Rome, to the White House.
1t is quite likely that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson club" VIII be formed in
Muscogee at an early date, and that the
leading club women of the city will be-
come charter members of the organiza-
ton,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
CELLULOSE COMPANY
ASKS FOR CHARTER

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
SAVANNAH, Ca, April S.-A petition
for charter has been filed in the supe-
rior court here by Messrs. Hitch q Den
mark, attorneys for the National Cellu-
lose company, with a maximum capital
Of $4,000, 600 and a minimum capital OF
100000. The principal stockholder IN
the concern is Burdette Loomis, OF Lit
tie Falls, N. Y, who has visited Sa-
vannah frequently during the past for
the purpose of selecting a site for the
location of the plant
Mr.. Loomis has a plan which he says
will revolutionize the pulp business and
paper making in the south He has
visited all parts of this section of the
state and asserts that Savannah is the
ideal place for the location of the plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
SOUTH LOST A SUB-TREASURY
WHEN UNDERWOOD INTERPRETED

From Fletcher A. Quillian, the Atlanta
lawyer comes the reminder that when a
sub treasury was proposed for the south.
Atlanta's claims were represented so
strongly before the committee of con-
gress that it. would have inevitably been
established in this city. to the great pen
eft of Georgia and the whole south
had not Congressman Underwood, OF
Alabama, opposed Atlanta's arguments
and contended for the subtreasury's es-
Enlistment in his own city, Birming-
ham. WhereupOn the subtreasury was
located nowhere, and the south is stlll
without one.
This incident has never been cherished
by those who saw the possibilities Of
southern sub-treasury and who realized
that Atlanta could secure one where 9TH
err cities would fail; but Congressman
Underwood's rather disastrous connec-
ton with it had been forgotten until
now. when Mr. Quilllan, long identified
with the city's affairs, and one of those
most intimately acquainted with the
sub-treasury incident brings it back to
mind.
Mr.. Quillian is outspoken in his ad-
vocacy of the one man with whom De-
mocracy can win-Woodrow Wilson. He
gives his views in the signed card re-
produced herewith.
AS former member o. council and the
aldermanic board as former mayor pro
tenn, and as chairman Of ne bond COM
mission since that body's establishment,
Mr.. Quillian has been closely associated
with Atlanta's civic development. He is
highly regarded by thousands of her
citizens He looms larg as a candi-
date for mayor, and has been several
times advanced by his ardent friends for
that office.
But read what he has to say of the
presidential situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
:. ABSURD TO SAY WILSON
WOULD LOSE NEW JERSEY

enced by the Smith faction of the Dem
ocratic party. He replied, emphatically
that il would not, and was elected with
that understanding Wilson, not the
Democratic party, carried the state in
that election. The electors of last fall
further demonstrated this fact by de-
feating a number OF machine Democrats
who were not in sympathy with Gov
ernor wilson's policies. New Jersey Is
clearly for Wilson, then and now.
His nomination for governor was
not opposed, because the political
bosses knew that the party could not
hope to win with any other man. one
OF his chief assets was his independ-
ence of all political factions, and even
at that time it was well known that
his race for governor was a preliminary
step to his candidacy for the presi-
dency.
ITO the politically wise, it was known
that an exceptionally clean Democrat
would have a splendid chance TO win
at the close Of the Taft administration.
LOOKING FOR A WAREHOUSE.
This program wouldn't, probably,
have gone through without opposition,
had not the opportunity for Democratic
success grown much more favorable
than had been expected. With the pres
ent outlook It is not surprising that
erstwhiIe withered ambitions have bios
somed into hope. and there is a move
ment on foot to substitute some time
tried war-horse of political intrigue for
Governor Wilson, who has nothing but
worthiness and ability to recommend
him.
mo northern man can believe that sup
port of Underwood by northern states
is sincere and without Interior object
I believe that any observing northern
man will admit, If he honors the truth,
that the unthinking voter of the northern
states can be turned more easily against
a candidate from the south than from
any other section.
TT matters not how worthy Underwood
may be, the test of his availability is
his vote-getting power, and the num-
Der of plausible campaign lies that can
be used against him must be deducted
from his personal worth.
1.-THE northern supporters of Under
wood must know, if they are really poll
ticians, that this process reduces his
chances TO zero.
while am not in a position to pene-
trate their purpose, it is apparent that
Underwood is being used as a catspaw
to win the support Of southern states for
some one who could not gain it for him
self, or they seek to favor the re-elec-
him a candidate who could not, by any
chance, be elected.
Il think Governor Wilson the most
available candidate democracy has to Of
fer, and a man worthy and well quail
fed for the office. His public acts and
utterances serve as a sense of justice
that, to me, is a recommendation that
even if he fails, his worst will be better
than the best many other men have to
cffer.
My interest in Governor Wilson re-
minds me OF the man whose first choice
OF occupation was to play poker and win,
and his second choice TO play poker and
lose.
MY first choice is to have a good re-
publican elected president, and my sec
ond a good democre 1 am particularly
concerned just at this time because it
looks more and more as though 1 must
depend on my second choice.
(Signed GEO. R. IODINE"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

II am emphatically for Woodrow Will
son for president.
All things being equal, 1 would, at
any time, be for a southern man, but I
would not support man whose chief
qualifications were that he was from
the south.
Woodrow Wilson is not only a south
erner by birth. but he was reared, edu-
Gated and married in Georgia He is a
Georgian, and Georgia should claim him
as her favorite son, and be proud of
the fact that the nationals calling. one
of her sons to the exalted position oe
president of the United States.
But am for Wilson, not because he
was reared in Georgia but because, by
his indomitable energy and courage, his
ripe scholarship, his answering hon
esty and integrity, he has demonstrated
his great ability as a statesman. BY
his accomplishments. in one short term,
as governor of New Jersey, he has made
his impress, not only on that state, but
on the entire nation. He has made a
deep study of economic questions, ana
has profound and progressive views on
their application to government His
chief concern is not to serve the inter
ests, but to make the interests serve
the public. He is independent and can
not be dominated and controlled by the
political bosses.
HE is progressive in his views, and
is the logical candidate to run against
Mr. Taft, who will be nominated by the
Republican party. The result in Wis
consin is not only indicative of the
sentiment of the west, but of the entire
country There is no doubt but that
the great mass of independent voters o.
the country are thoroughly aroused, and
will support a man with broad ~~ogres-
sive views, be he Republican or Demo
crat, and if neither of these parties
nominate such a man, they will register
their protest by voting for the Socialist
ticket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
BRITISH Strike ENDS;
HONEST mum, IT DOES
Report This Time Seems to
Indicate Actual ReSump-
ton of Work
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, April 6.-The decision of
the miners federation this afternoon to
order the men TO resume work has
brought intense relief to the whole
country. The termination of the coal
strike virtually amounts to raising a
ruinous siege of the nations industries,
which has inflicted financial loss by far
larger than would have been caused by
war with a great power Of similar
duration.
In Scotland the miners will return to
the collieries on Monday, but as that
day is a holiday in England and wales,
the strikers there will not return until
Tuesday. In many mines two or three
DAYS more will elapse before repairs can
be completed. BY the end of the week.
however, il is expected every colliery
will be in full swing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

praising this or that Democrat who
seeks the nomination. but in the hearts
of these men the fear of Wilson and
his strength as a candidate is so great
that never do they mention him save
in disparag cement. There is an old po
litical adage founded upon truth: Find
what your enerpy wants. and do just
the contrary Wilson's selection means
certain success. The selection of one
Who has been the frequent recipient
of covert support from the enemy
means uncertainty and probably de-
feat"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
ONION CULTURE

New land is not adapted TO onion
growing, and this crop should al
ways follow some crop that has
been under hoe, and free from
weeds. Onions should follow po-
tatoes, beans or corn.
The land should be well plowed
in the autumn, disked and har-
rowed in the spring until 1T IS as
fine as garden-soil.
Always manure heavily before
breaking up the land in the fall.
On new land cowpeas are excel
lent for bringing the land into
shape.
Onions should be grown under
system of crop rotation, but the
crops used in the rotation must be
those that will not exhaust the
high fertility necessary to onions.
Continuous cropping with onions
will cause the land to become d.
seased and filled with insect enc
mics.
One of the most important
things in onion-culture is to mix
the fertilizer with the soil well. On
land that is not thoroughly drain
ed, pillow in beds, leaving double
furrow between the beds to carry
off surplus water. These beds may
be 70 to $50 feet in width.
The disc-harrow puts the land in
fine condition after it has been
thoroughly plowed in the fall. For
finishing the soil a tool is now
made, which when drawn over the
ground will I'LL and obliterate all
tracks, eaving the surface smooth
and even, and in fine condition for
either seed or transporting.
Never use manure. except that
which IS we'll rotted. In the south,
Bermuda-onion growers use as
high as 20 tons of sheep and goat
manure per acre every three
years. Often, in addition to this,
they use one thousand to two
thousand pounds of cotton-seed
meal, and sometimes a depressing
of nitrate of soda.
A fertilizer, well adapted to the
growing of onions, should contain
about five per cent Of nitrogen, hVe
to seven per cent of phosphorus,
and eight to 10 per cent Of potash,
and should be used at the rate OF
1000 pounds to the acre.
In the north, seed is sown as
early in the spring as possible, but
never before the land is in the
best possible conduOn. Seed may
be sown by hand-drills in rows
from y to IL inches apart. Where
horse culture is employed, the dis
lance should be at least two feet.
1t requires about 4 IL pounds Of
seed per acre where it is drilled
II inches apart
With rows 8 feetapart, about
l IL pounds will be necessary, but
where small onions for picking
purposes are required. as much as
% pounds per acre can be used
hlrst-lass seed viii cost from $3.50
to $3.50 per pound.
At the first wedding by hand
the plants should be thinned in a
uniform stand, with about eight
or 10 plants to the foot.
Where small areas are grown the
transplanting is desirable, but on
large areas is impracticable. To
transplant, the seed must be grown
in greenhouses, hotbeds, or cold
frames, and hardened off by in
creased ventilation and exposure,
and the Withholding of moisture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
lrS. Wilson's Friends
! Have Organized at Rome


ROME, Ca, April Elm Rome what
bids fair to be the most powerful Mrs.
woodrow Wilson club" in Georgia, has
Deen organized among the personal
friends of Mr.. Wilson-who is remember
ed here as Miss Ellen Lou Arson, daugh-
ter of the beloved Rev. DR.. Edward Ak
son, of this city. Many of the members
are relatives of Mrs. Wilson, and some
were her classmates in the Rome Female
college. DIR. Arson received into the
church and performed the marriage cere-
mony of the parents Of the organizer of
this club, Miss Ava Printup.
The membership follows:
Miss Anna Harris.
Mrs. Sarah Jones Fahy.
Mrs. Alice Allgood Cooper.
Mrs. Jennie Elliott Printup.
Mrs. Libby Johnson Ramey.
sIrs. Flo Bayard Seay.
Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris.
Mrs. Anna Cothran Hoyt.
Mrs. Beulah Shropshire Moseley.
Mrs. Mary Cothran Mitchell
Mrs. Florence Fouche Norton.
Mrs. Rebecca Sproull Fouche.
Mrs. nallie Alexander Rounsaville.
Mrs Susie Bowie Aerhune.
Mrs. Hattie Wurtz Bowie.
Mrs. Seaborn Wright
Mrs. John H. Reynolds.
Mrs. ]. Lindsay Johnson.
Miss Matte B. Sheibley.
Miss Aida Printup.
Mrs. Hamilton Yancey.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper Futrell
Miss Lula Harris.
Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Hiss Frances Berrien.
Mrs. Zoe Eastman Pitner.
Miss Mary West.
Mrs. Mary Underwood Plumb.
Misses Omberg.
Mrs Mary Fort Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Rawlins Berry.
mrs. Rena Berry Pruden.
Mrs. Edith Lester Hardin.
Mrs. Annie Sparks Hamilton.
Miss Battle Shropshire.
Mrs. Lee Ella Smith Sparks.
Mrs. Agnes Smith Dean.
Mrs. Fannie Pearson Nance.
Mrs. Ava Wright King,
Miss Aimee Battey Daniels.
Miss Ava Printup.
Miss Mary Franks.
Mrs. Sadie Hunt Lowry.
Mrs. Virginia Pepper Word.
Mrs. Meta Gwaltney Moultrie.
Mrs. Edward West.
Mrs. A F. Ross.
Miss Matte Sayre.
Mrs Josie Hine Boozer.
Mrs. Sallie Sparks Smith,
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan Wood.
Mrs. Thomas Fahy, who as Miss Sara
Jonas, was a loyal class mate of Miss
Ellen Lou Arson at the Rome female
college, in giving her name for MEM
bership said: Yes, indeed, 1 will JOIN,
for Ellen Lou was always at the head
OF her class and hope some day to see
her first lady of the land"
Mrs. George Ramey, nee Miss Libby
Johnson, was the other Rome girl, who
was a member of Miss Axson's gradu-
ating class.
Miss Frances Berrien said: "Of course
1 will Join the Mrs. Wilson club for
when Ellie Lou was my near neighbor
in Rome there was never day that
we did not exchange visits. I am only
sorry that 1 cannot vote and canvass
the state for Governor Wilson"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
BANKS STEPHENS NAMES
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS
(snecia1 Dispatch 10 The Journa1N

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
FORSYTH, Ga, April Saturday
night at the auditorium of Banks Ste
phens institute was held a defamation
contest to determine who should rep
resent the Monroe county schools at
the Sixth District school meet at
GAINESVILLE on April 10.
The speakers places were won by
Miss Ruth Green and Mr.. Tom Mays,
the other contestants being Misses Es-
telle Holland, Evelyn Ewing, Mary
Lynn Worsham, Annie Gibson and
Louise Mitchell and Mr.. Buford Gaines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
TRAIN WRECKED IN TEXAS
NOBODY WAS INJURED
nv Associated Press.)

WACO. Tex, April S.-St. Louis
Southwestern passenger train No. 2.
through to Memphis and St Louis, was
wrecked late tonight four miles north
Of Hubbard. Tex, p miles north of
Waco. according to advices here. Call
for wrecking crew was sent to Waco
and a special train is leaving the yards.
The train is composed of mail car.
express car, two coaches and a sleeper
Nobody was hurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Off For Cav Paris

NEW YORK. April s.-Two hundred
students Of Columbia university will
spend. their summer vacations seeing
France" in a tour organized and con-
Quoted by themselves and so arranged
that the sO-day journey will cost each
of them only 1875. The party will start
from New York on June %. They viii
land at Havre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

CONTINUED Prom Page one.]
to be our next presidents wife. Mrs
H. A. Jarrard.
81 am very strongly in favor Of Mrs
Wilson, because she is a Georgia wom-
an. and 1 think Mr.. Wilson is the right
man and will make us a splendid presi-
dent. From all the information L can
gather, he is the choice of the people
of Cleveland and White county. The
south is growing and with Mr.. Wilson
as our president, 1 think we would go
forward in so many ways."-Mrs, G. S.
Kyle.