davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-10

The candidates for the democratic
nominations for positions on the leg,
islativs ticket are: R.lF. Morgan, Of
Lawrence township, state senator; J.
A. Foxley. W. F. Brooks, Charles
Stedronsky and Jessie F.. Martin, for
representatives.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-10

Corn planting time has nearly ar
rived. Wise farmers are going to plant
nothing but tested seed.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-10

Conditions were never better f0r
bumper crop than at present. ii
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-10

In a very few years alfalfa will be
one of the big paying products Of
Charles Mix County.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-10

And still the childish scrap II
tween Taft and Roosevelt continu6I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Democracy of Today.

We claim to be disciples or Thomas
jefferson. What do We stand for to-
day? We are AS much against special
privilege and ~ much in favor of
equal rights 10 all as he was. The
hlgh protective tariff systems and
the trusts arc bottomed on special
privilege against which Jefferson con-
tended all his life II is unjust 10
use the taxing power 10 enrich a few
men Al the expense Of the great body
or taxpayers.
The high protective tariff Is the
mother or trusts. The trusts will
never he abolished until the tariff is
cut 10 revenue basis or TO as close
an approxin1s iion thereto Ms possible.
The truth is that tho tariff question
and the trust question are one and
the same. The Republicans promised
before the election OF 1905 II they
werc again entrusted with power 10
reduce the tariff. Without that prom
ise they could not have carried the
country. On that promise they did
carry the country. and Immediately
proceeded 10 revise the tariff up
wards. For that stupendous piece OF
bad faith the people trounced them in
1910 and will trounce them still more
thoroughly In 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
NAME
DELEGATES MAY II

Judge Samuel Il. Thurman was yes
terday evening elected chairman Of the
state Democratic committee. vice James
IL. Moyle resigned
This action was taken at the called
meeting Of the state committee which
convened In the offices OF Moyle & Van
Colt. Deseret National bank building. at
I o'clock in the afternoon. The resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Moyle was read and was ac
cepted FOR the easous given by Mr..
ing q greater part OF the summer. Judge
Thurman's election 10 succeed him was
unanimous.
Twenty-Five counties in the state were
represented at the meeting which was
enthusiastic and characterized by the
victory belonged 20 the party In Utah
this autumn.
The state convention for the election
OF delegates TO the national convention 1T
Lake Cl,y May II. that date having been
li,.el r eSterday's meeting.
An executive committee WAS appointed
To- nX the representations from the sew
eral counties. These delegates viii num-
Der 500 In all. The executive committee
Lake. chairman. Heber G. Jex OF Provo.
secretary. w. r Wallace. William II.
King Ashby Snow, r. s. FeTastrpm.
Frank y. Stephens. John Derp, Ray Van
Cott. g. y. Overtield and %, ", Powers
or Salt Lake. Jesse knight. 7. y. Taylor
and Wilford r. Giles OF Provo. w. w.
Browning. :. s Smith and a l.. Brewer
OF Ogden.
Tho executive committee will meet next
Tuesday night at Judge Thurmau's of
spportionmcnt OF delegates 70 the state
convention and to take up consideration
OF the dato for the state nominating con-
yention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
GOVERNOR WILSON
DEFENDS HIMSELF

CHICAGO April s.--Governor Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey addressed
four large Democratic meetings here to-
night the windup OF his campaign Tor
The primary vote oh the presidential
delegates In Illinois Governor wilson
discussed the trusts, the money power,
clgn born citizens and denied that he
had ever voted anything but the Demo-
cratic ticket.
lie spoke first In South Chicago at
posed largely OF PolishAmericans. next
at IL downtown thcater then at st. AIMS
auditorium Oh the southeast side, and
last at 81. Stanislaus hall on the north
west side.
When We. speak OF America" said
Governor Wilson. ''we speak not OF
race. but of people: After We have
enumerated the Irish Americans, the
German Americans, the Jewish -Ameri-
cans and tho Polish Americans. who will
he leftY Settlers and the descendants OF
America, and people of all the races. Of
| Europe a msjorit, The term America
is bigger than the continent America
| lives In the heart OF every man. every
where, who wishes 10 find n region from
where he will be free TO work out his
destiny AS he chooses
Referring to revolutionary DAYS, Gov
ernor Wilson paid tribute TO Poland
Poland knew what liberty meant he
said. for it has suffered the most Sc
Yere OF all blows as a nation. That blow
Was inability To ENJOY at nome tnat
| which all nations hope for and aspire
10. and the Polish who have followed
Pulaski to this country have come here
to realize the hopes bred and the con-
ceptions conceived in Poland
Kosciuszko. John Sobieski and other
Polish heroes were mentioned. and then
| the governor said.
| "r am not saying these things because
I have been He'd about, for Hes taloe
| care of themselves. I am merely speak
| Ing real truths, as every man must speak
who knows anything about Europe and
| its history"
| At Moline Governor Wilson said
| There never will be g. permanent and
settled tariff policy in this country until
| the average man Is brought into the
game and public opinion has been fully
| consulted. The trouble Is that the tariff
schedules have been made up after con-
sultatiou with a small group OF inter-
ested persons.
II am for the laborlng man, because
| he Is q part Of the great body Of the
nation and Justice must be done him
| or there can be no justice in this coun-
| trN-. We must all be parties In the game
| or government and no one man must be
| allowed 10 play the part OF hog.
| The greatest difficulty in politics is
| TO bring ali men together in great COM
mon undertakings. so that no class Will
be excluded from recognition by those
! who make the laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
MAKES THRUSTS AT
THE EX-PRESIDENT

OMAHA. Neb,, April s.-Senator La
Toilette started from Omaha today for
his second day OF speech making. His
two set speeches for the day We're made
livered number Of short and impromptu
addresses from his car at number OF
smaller towns
At West Point his address was deliv-
cred at the courthouse auditorium. which
was we'll filed. II had 10 do directly
with the trusts which he declared enjoyed
their greatest prosperity during the ad-
mnistration OF President Roosevelt.
The success OF the trusts began after
the Sherman antitrust law was passed, -
said the senator ''and their number In
creased with manifold rapldity In one
year there were lao, the next year there
were 5000 organized. and at the end Of
the last Roosevelt administration there
were 10000.
III had been president | should have
called in the attorney general and fed =
erai judges and instructed them To enforce
the law or have their official heads cut
off. There is where Roosevelt failed. The
but IL empowers government attorneys to
institute and secure injunctions against
offenders"
At Fremont the senator spoke along
much tho same line. but declared ~ was
now question whether the people would
be bic again TO secure control OF condi-
lons brought about by the work OF the
trusts.
At West Point the senator and his wife
met their daughter. Mrs. Fola Middleton
who accompanied them on their return 10
Omaha. In this city tonight Mrs. Middle
ton addressed n Young Woman's Chris
tian association audience on woman suf-
frage. = movement OF which she Is Il de-
votee. while her father was delivering an
address TO large crowd at the audi
tOrium.
Senator La Toilette WIN leave Sunday
morning for Lincoln whore he will re-
main during the day and Monday start
again on his speechmeklng trip in the
western part OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Issue Before People.

1t is announced In the papers that
Joseph Choete is to head an asso-
citation OF lawyers to protest
against our proposals for seeing the
rule OF tho people made genuine and
for insisting that social justice shall
prevail against every form OF reac-
t!on. Mr. Choate and those with him
have either forgotten, OF do not care
10 remember. and certainly never al
lude TO the fact that Lincoln In 1883
and later. fought his fight largely on
the very issue we now advance. He
insisted that when the courts. es IN
the Dred SCOTT case, ulisrspreseDted
the people and stood against tho
rights of the people and against iua-
tice. In the interest OF special privi-
leGe and OF tyranny. then II became
the duty OF ali friends of true free
dom tcmperately ana resoiutelv 70
take issue with the court.
He made tho fight for human rights
without regard to who his opponents
were. whether these opponents we're
presidents or chief justices or sena-
tors. and Lincoln coupled the names
ot two presidents with those OF
chief Justice and senator as being
specifically the opponents OF the peo-
pie and OF justice and the friends
OF privilege; and he unsparingly at
tackled and criticised the chief JUS
tice whom hs was attacking. More
over. just as Mr., Choate now says.
according 10 the papers. that he Is
dents Buchanan and Pierce and Chief
Justice Tawney said when they were
defending the constitution against
Lincoln and James Russell Lowell
spoke OF them AS ''pettifogging'' the
constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Name Delegates at Provo.

Rudolph Kuchler of Weber county
moved that May Is be selected as the
date for the convention. Carl a. Badger
OF Salt Lake moved that Provo be Sc
lected as the place, md ]. D. Dixon Of
Utah county extended an invitation on
behalf OF that town, Both motions were
carried without dissent.
Tho representation Mt this convention
Will be sos. which is based on the pro
portion OF one delegate for each 100 votes
for Congressman Howell at tho last cleo
tion.
After a general discussion the date for
holding county primaries or conventions
for selection OF delegates to this con
ventlon was left 10 the county chair
men, but all such conventions or pri-
meries must be held at least five days
before the date Of tho state convention,
The name OF Congressman Joseph How
ell was suggested by Mr. Badger as tenn
porary chairman OF the Provo conven-
lion It was pointed out that the con-
eressman might not be In tho state at
the time and the proceedings were halt
ed while members communicated with
him over the telephone. The congress
man expressed appreciation Of the com
pliment. but pointed out that acceptance
would require fortnights absence from
the national capital. where he consid :
cred his duties demanded his presence.
He therefore asked that his name be
withdrawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Resignation Is Filed.

Johnson OF Sanpete promptly moved
that the resignation be received and filed
without action. which was tantamount
10 refusal 20 accept the chairman's
withdrawal. Kuchler OF Weber Favored
accepting the resignation II the chair
man wanted 10 retire from the head OF
the committee and offered an amend
ment TO that effect. on beig placed
on a vote. the amendment was defeated
and the original motion that the resls-
nation be received and fled carried by
unanimous vote. Mr., Loose will remain
nominally at least as the head or the
committee. but the duties of the BODY
were practically nulilled at Yesterdays
meeting little remains 10 be done until
the new committee Is selected.
Selection Of the date for the state con-
ven,lon which Will select a full stat. tick
ct was taken UP and with little opposition
September was agreed upon. Salt Lake
City was the unanimous choice for the
place OF meeting and the proportion OF
clegates was finally placed at the ratio
Of one 10 each olShty votes cast for con-
gressman at the last general election A
substitute motion declaring for one dele
gate for each seventy-nve votes was de-
feated. II TO 8, This gives q total OF $50
delegates.
The delegates will be selected at county
primaries or conventions 10 be held on call
OF county chairncn at least five days be-
fore the date OF the state convention. In
the event OF emergency the secretary was
given power to make changes in any OF
the dates selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
CHAMP CLARK
MAKES ATTACK
ON THE TARIFF
Speaker Predicts Defeat of
President Taft in Address at
Celebration of Jefferson
Day at Louisville, KY.
GOVERNOR WILSON
TALKS IN CHICAGO
Defends Himself Before Audi
ence of Po1ish-Americans
Against the Assertions of
His Opponents.
EY international News Service.

Ry International News Service.
oUISVTI.LE, Ky, April 6.-Speakei
Champ Clark was the princlpa-
speaker here tonight at the cele-
- bration Of the birthday of Thomas
jefferson. Mr.. Clark's remarks
were loudly applauded. He declared thai
President Taft's exercise OF the veto
power would receive rebuke at the hands
OF The American people at the coming
election. He said In part;
President Taft vetoed all our tariff
bills. thereby raising an issue which
will rage with unabstcd fury until
the polls close In November. Under
The constitution he has the preroga-
tive OF using the veto. So has the
King of Great Britain, but no British
king has dared TO use the veto In two
centuries. and the first British king
who does veto an important bill will
hc the last of his line. just as VII
liam Howard Taft will be the last
of tho standpatters. He made his
record We made ours. on that rec
ord wo confidently appeal TO the poo
pla. the court OF last resort I'm poll
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

plain old Democracy Ia with us. while
nearly nll the old exclusive. silk
stoekinsod Whlsgory is against US.
don't moan nearly all the ola Whlg
elusive sort. And why not7 Thora
has been nothing in politios since the
revolution go cougenlsu TO thelr ma
ture as the present position OF our
opponents. 1 en- glad I made the late
race. Il gave me a hearing on this
great and durable question OF the
age. which could have had In no
other way. and though now sink out
OF view and shall be forgotten. l be-
shall tell for the civil liberty after
] am gone"
This exactly and precisely describes
the present situation. The individuals
who believe In privilege and tho5e who
distrust the people were against Lin
coin then. and they are against US
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
BRITISH MINERS ARE
SENT BACK TO WOPJ

LONDON, April G.-The decision Of
the miners federation This afternoon
to order the men to resume has brought
intense relief to the whole coSntrv. Ths
termination of the coal strike virtuallv
amounts to raising ruinous siepo 81
the nation s industries, which has in
hicted financial loss far larger than
would have been caused by war with
q great power Of similar duration.
In Scotland, the miners will return
TO the collicries on Monday but as that
day is holiday in England and Wales
the strikers there will not return until
Tuesday, In many mines three or -four
DAYS more viii olapse before repairs
can be completed. By The end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Mail Literature Direct.

Campaign literature sent out from na-
tional headquarters is to be mailed di-
rect to the voters OF the state accord
ing to the plans approved by the COM
mittec Lists of voters in the several
counties will be prepared by the county
chairmen and sent to State Secretary
Cummings. who will transmit them TO
national headquarters. The literature
will then be mailed direct to the voters
The system formerly In vogue at ma
tional headquarters was 10 send out
bundles OF campaign literature TO state
committees. which IN turn distributed
IL among the county leaders and eventu-
ally Il would reach the hands OF the
voters The new method Is expected to
prove an Improvement over the old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Indorse President Taft.

Badger then introduced his resolution
indorsing Taft and Walton OF Rich his
favoTing Roosevelt. Marks OF
Tooele moved that both be tabled Wal
ton offered 20 withdraw his amendment
II Badger would withdraw the resolution
but the Salt Lake member declined TO re-
cede. Vote on the motion 10 table was
lost on n viva voce vote. On the amend
ment. Walton registered the only favor
able vote and the original motion vyns
passed BY the following vote:
Ayes-fIorsley. Carbon: Seely. Emery;
Sevy. Garfield; Ryan. Iron; Sullivan. Juab:
Day Mllaru Steele. Piute; Badger. Salt
Lake; Johnson. Sanpete; Jorgensen, Sc
vcr: Dixon. Utah; Judd Wnshlngton; /;
Meeks Wayne: Kuchlsr. Weber. and the
proxy from Summi-15.
Noes jester. Beaver: Bull~n. Cache
Condle, Morgan; Walton, Rich: Marks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Seventies Completed,

Elder Levi Edgar Young was pIesgIns ~
at tho sessions yesterday, completing sss Ss
fun quorum OF the nrst seven presiaen'-
OF seventies. can-
AT tho morning session hugh :. ~
non. president OF the Liberty staks. o.,
fered the opening prayer. and S'eRaiv" lnirs
r. Chapman. president OF ue .h. ~.
staks. gave the benedlction. In sno "a,
ternoon the opening prayer was py .,on IN
ward j. Wood. president OF the Saiu,'Ihr, S,us nv
Canada. stake. the benedlctlon pe"'e -
Elder Joseph shepherd OF Beaver .hs
AT Ais o'clock in the afterhoon ,hiv
Genealogical aociety met In the assgIupsu as'I,uya,
hail Or. z. @. Titus OF the Agr,cuI,sst. M LAY.
College OF Utah was tho princlpui uisstyJnsiy syJi
or. and his discourse treated interss' iS,.
mon genealogical subjects seDere'!. ..,.,ou
AZ the close OF the afternoon eoiina
~ the conference there WAS .,.nrs an
in The bishops building Tor osHSv or msst-
the primary associations Al mi 10 I'M
Ing Professor Howard briggs OIL .tfow .I Ia
versIty OF Utah told his hearers
Tell Stories" ,,,.rcnce win
conwenn in the tabernacle az ~ oysr-
ME n,ornlng. It Is likely thai an assssu-
finw meeting VIII he held IN lne nsrhaps
hiv hall in the afternoon ana Pe'
one In tho open ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Reorganized Conference

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 's.,r lead
cuss!on OF the Utah Morm9,nsai i bv a gem
eTs living and dead, proVuHea ~ usrTfsn
eraI summary report reaa ~ ,hs ieaturs
g smith OF Lamont. Ia was ~ rsneraI
Of the opening session o. Church Of
con ycrerce OF the Reorganlzed nns Cm No.
I,stter.day Saints at lndcpehusH
today. -.,,,p,biis. o.. de~
s,reS IN eliminate from the repo'' -
arsnco TO the Utah church. ,,o,t whst
"They don't say anything .sTSs agos psopls
we do" Mr.. Grlf1th said. ,drts g gel -
rcadInc about them in our repS",,tths' are
mixed up with them. The ahss Sh you
onite numerous in both cnJtGnh I-.ah Nor.
,cu no we are cousins OF the o'-I dos't
mons | DO not care n We are 20 hear
carn FOR them and don't "nh'
any.hinr about them. ,to-r,ons dd
Mr. Smith said the Utah .srhaf s1yh il the
not publish their reports ,out u.s." be-
rens6n they say nothing aoout, rsttpg
snId. "There h no need OF pggoRSsv dsd~|
them mixed up With us, ss
nIteiv called them rival seU. Ur.sf.repos to
a morton 20 strike out the itsd BY o
tho I'tab cousins was de'eS
large majority ,,,s,nrz mission
Eighteen hundred inih.S
aries and iaymen attehasu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
BITTERNESS CAUSED
BY MURDER OF BOSS

FAYETTEVILLE, Va, April 6.-Ex.
ira deputies and police were sworn in
today by the authorities in the mining
communities Of the BONNER, Cannelton
and Marting because of the imminence
OF a race riot between American and
Italian miners. Bitterness is caused
primarily by the murder of Washington
Bostwick. a bank boss, who was shot
by three Italians a few days ago. Gov
ernor Glasscock has been asked to have
militia in readiness to be sent here al
a moment IS notice. At BONNER nearly
every miner is armed with rifle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Says Promise Redeemed.

We promised TO reduce the tariff
There was nothing equivocaI about
that. and We proposed TO redeem that
promise at the extra session OF con-
grAss. Wo passed tariff bills which
would llave saved 20 the American
people about 100000. 900 a year Of
tariff burden IL should never be
forgotten that under high protective
tariff system, where 81 goes into the
Golfers OF the government. about IS
60 into the pockets OF the tariff
barohs.
At this regular session We have
passed tariff bills which in the ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

rrcgate would have saved the peo-
Die as much as the tariff bills which
we rassed at the extra session. In
the Item of sugar alone one Of our
bills saves the consumers OF the
land $3.50, 900. 900 a year.
Campaign Issue.
Th. impending campaign must be
fought out very largely on the reo-
ord made by tho Democrats Of the
house in the sixty-frst congress.
which v,aH 50 splendid as 10 surprise
our friends and dumhfound our enc
mics. and also on the magnificent
record made by the Democrats In
both house and senate in the present
session Our prospects are better
than they have been In my rccollec-
ton.
II we lose this night II Will be
through overconfldence and By reason
OF foolish dependence on the fac
tionnl fight among tho Republicans
Against this 1 warn all my Demo-
cratic friends. In order TO win We
must hold all the votes we received
In 1908 and many thousands more.
The only way VIC can hope 10 draw
independent voters to our side Is by
continuing on the lines which tho
Democratic house has been proceed
ing ever since its organization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
HYRUM c. SMITH NEW
CHURCH PATRIARCH
CONTINUED From Page one.)

REACHING dls the aga OF one one yo1r' sT or or
great calamity entaillng untold sor-
row and suffering. This Is far
greater death rate among children OF
the Latter-day Saints than there
should be, The general death rate
in the church last year had been Sc
per cent, n total OF 2S41 deaths hav-
Ing occurred. 3aS OF them having beon
cnuaed By old nHe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

feet in this for full fifteen minutes
gently rubbing the sore parts. The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes In
stanuy and the feet feel simply oellsnt,,
right Off: bunions. aching feet, swesty
smelling feet. get Immediate relief Use
this treatment e week and your ioot
troubles will be thing OF the past.
Cslocde works through the pores and
removes the cause Get twenty-five
cent box from any druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Dividend in Stock.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Directors OF
the Westinghouse Air Brake company
recommended today stock dividend OF
80 1-3 dividend subject 10 the vote of
the stockholders at a meeting April
%. This would increase tho capital TO
about $4,000, 900. II was said the
dividend on increased capitalization
would be proportionatc to tho issue