davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
THE KANSAS ELECTORS.

o1HE United States Supreme Court is now involved in the
ii great political struggle now in progress between the two
elements of the Republican party that were torn apart
by the action of the Chicago convention and are now organizing
for a death grapple. The case of the Kansas electors is a test
case for a number of States which gave large majorities against
Taft and either elected Republican electors pledged to vote for
Roosevelt or that intend to do so. The Kansas Supreme Court
has decided that the county clerks cannot be inhibited from
placing on the Republican ballots as candidates for election the
names of men favorable to the election of Roosevelt. A con-
trary decision would mean that the Republican voter should be
inhibited from voting for a candidate of his choice and must
accept a candidate nominated by a convention the legality of
which he does not recognize. In its broader aspects the Kansas
issue in the Supreme Court might be made to embrace the ques-
lion of the validity of the Chicago nomination and bring up the
contested elections in the various States for judicial review.
Nor is there any good reason why a great dispute in national
politics should not be settled by the highest court in the land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
H WRONG OFFICE

against the desires of a particular
Iowan, and the latter, Disguised.
wrote to him as follows:
Dear Senator-I wouldn't vote for
you for dog catcher.
Whereupon Dolliver replied:
Dear Sir-You are mistaken. / am
not running for the office of dog
catcher.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SOCIAL NOTES s os NJ, SsWAR 8 S.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gerdes. of Mar
ket street, leave tonight for Portland,
Me. Later they will visit the vari-
Gus resorts along the Maine coast.
Mrs. Patrick J. Cunning and her
family, of West street, and Mrs.
Henry Meyers have gone to Atlantic
City for a holiday period. They are
registered at the New England.
Mrs. J. C. Connolly, Mrs. V. Mura.
Mura and Miss Grace McSulla have
returned from a ten days trip to
K~eansburg.
Rev. ]. H. Cranberry, pastor of st.
Barnabas's Church, and his family
have gone to Ogonquit, Me-, for the
rest of the summer.
Miss Helen Wagner, of Parker
street, has gone to Delaware for a
fortnight's stay with friends.
Miss Annette Ali, of Dover street,
is spending two weeks at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leech, Arthur
Leech, jr., and Miss Edith Kugel-
man. of Jelliff and Peshine
have gone to Wyndham, N. Y, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Vaughn, of Hillside ave-
N,.n Tharr mill hn ~ fAr IN.
weeks.
Mrs. William D.. Gibby, of 217 Ray
mond avenue. South Orange, is
entertaining her mother and sister,
Mrs. Foote and Miss Frances Foote,
of Buffalo, N. Y, for several weeks.
Mrs. Lewis S. Hallock and daugh-
ter, Miss May Hallock, of Washingz
ton street, East Orange, are at Po-
land Springs, Me-, for the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. Arthur c. Babson and her son
| Stanley, of AIS Hillside place, South
Orange, who are spending the Sum
mer in Europe, will return about Sep
TENDER l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hart and
son, of 106 Park avenue, Orange, and
John. A. Hill and daughter. Miss
Jeanne C. Hill, of so Mum avenue,
| East Orange, who are abroad, are
visiting Paris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richman, of
Mortified road, West Orange, will
leave in August for a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davidson,
formerly of East Orange, will cele-
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage at their new home in
Boonton on Saturday, August 10.
Mrs. Charles S. Voorhees,, of 80
Fairview avenue. South Orange, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter d. Gullick, of Washington.
N. J..
Frank ]. Koch, of Oakland terrace
South Orange, is preparing for an
extended trip to Detroit in his Cadil-
lac. He expects to be gone about
four weeks, and will take in various
points of interest en- route.
Mrs. Edwin r. Crippen, of Al Will
lam street, East Orange, who has
been for some time in Seattle, Wash.
Is expected to return the last OF
August.
-
DR.. George J. Bayles. of South MAR
street, Orange, is at Barnstable
Mass, for the summer, where he IL
engaged in some literary work.
Among the colony OF residents o
the Oranges at West Hampton Beach
L. J., is Mrs. L. Dinwiddle Smith, o.
100 Prospect street, East Orange.
Miss Harriet Day, of Thirteenth
street. who is spending the summe
at Belmar. Is entertaining Miss Clair
Mier, of Hedden terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Shakes
peare and daughter, Miss Katherine
: of 1913 Central avenue, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
THE WAYS OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

TIN EOPLE who look upon trust methods as an academic
liz proposition not affecting themselves are invited to con
slider the ways of the Havemeyer interests. Controlling
The Western Sugar Refining Company, they paid the California
Hawaiian Company 100000 a year for three years to do no
refining. And how could they afford it? Why, by putting up
1he prize of sugar SO points. When the three year arrangement
expired the Havemeyers had no trouble in putting the Cali
fornia- Hawaiian Company out of business altogether. The con-
sumner paid the bills and the big profits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

oTa HE exconvict and desperate who wantonly murdered one
man and fatally shot another in attempt to rob in New
York yesterday belongs to a class too much in evidence
and too leniently dealt with. 1t is the fault of the law that
this malefactor was at large and free to take the lives of
citizens. For former crimes he received inadequate sentences.
Repeated crimes mark the incorrigibhe, and to him the courts
should give the full penalty of the law. Men of the Forbsy
type should be Gagged for life. And there is no installing the
tVDe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
A

Conjuror-Now, sir, you admit that
the card hat you have just taken out
of the handkerchief is the queen of
clubs, yet the card you chose and
securely tied here, namely, the ace of
spades, / now produce from this hat.
Timid Volunteer-So sorry-my mis-
take.-Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MODEST

The Magistrate about to commit
for triai)-You certainly effected the
robbery In o remarkably ingenious
way; in fact, with quite exceptional
cunning
The Prisoner-Now, yer honor, no
lattery, please; no flattery, / begs
|yer.-Sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SACRIFICE

Have you made any sacrifices to
demonstrate your patriotism? ?"
II have" replied the st. Louis man.
II bet on the home team regularly,
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
HIS SHORE

Hub (angrily)-Here! What do you
mean by waking me out of a sound
sleep
Wife-Because the sound was too
distressing.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DINNER STORIES

FREDERICK Gonzales Cara, under
secretary of the interior of Mexico.
is a mater-of-fact man who has the
habit of holding his mouth open.
The other day Secretary of the In
terror Gonzalez walked into Garza's
Office and exclaimed: "Old chap, you
have your mouth open!"
II know it," replied Cara. not
looking up from his writing, 81 opened
it myself this morning
A yea or two ago a Vermont town
employed a trained superintendent
who knew what a school ought to be
to exercise supervision over all the
schools in that town. This superin-
tendent found that in the majority
of the schools only a few pupils had
books until the short term was half
over. The school committeeman or
dered the books and supplies. and he
wouldn't turn up" and even then
was dilatory in sending in his order.
In one school a little toddler was
found studying percentage, learning
it by heart. You should not teach
him percentage" the superintendent
said, The does not know how to add
and subtract" but I've got to-" the
teacher answered, 1.-THE front part OF
the 'rithmetic is torn out"
, 1912-08-17

A fnost coldblooded murder was commit
ted Saturday night in Factory Street when
one Alexander Henley, of Nevis, cut Estella
Haddocks' throat, death resulting while the
body was being conveyed to the hospital.
Henley, who is one of the many field labo-
rers that come in from st. Croix, after COM
hitting the horrible deed might have escap-
ed, there being but few persons on the street
when it happened, aud the guard higher up
on patrol, but the bravery of one man in
particular held up the murderer, while some
others who appeared on the scene took
charge of him and were conveying him to
prison when the gendarme came and took
BIN. The unfortunate woman, who was a
native of this island, had been on good terms
with the man but had given him up for an
other. After committing the act he said
aloud .sShe do me bad SO I kill her."
It was shortly after 10 o'clock. and while
quite sober, that the fend, who had been
wayiaying Esteiia, met her, but on refusing
to listen to him, he seized her by the head
with his left hand and drove q razor
. through the iugnlar vein, the blood which
flowed from the wound running into a food
pan which he had in his hand when he
held her. There was neither provocation
nor resistance on the part of the helpless
victim who SO unexpectedly and savagcly
met her death at chs age of 26 years leaving
Q children.-M. Thomas bulletin, 12th Aug.
, 1912-08-17
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Aug. 12th-per. s.s. Parma for Dominica
Ernest +. Phaire.
Aug. I4th-Vigilant from ST. Thomas
Hr. Sko.edirector Rubner-P Petersen aud Mrs
Rubner-P Petersen, Hr Administrator Schmie-
gelow, Hr Aggerhoim, Mr. 8. Andrew, Mr.
Meyers, Mr. Suffront, Mr. p. Patrick.
Aug. 18th per schnr. Vigilant for st.
Thomas-Maud Hall and 4 children, Freder-
ikka Block, Engenia Marcus, Clarita Will
liams, Edith Furey and / child, Victoria
Charles, Joseph Kidnurse, Clemencia La
Place, Gendarme No. 83 Hansen.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

for relief Democratic misgovernment
exhibited in wasteful and extrayagan,
sessions and extra sessions, and Repub-
llcRn administrative iniidelity 10 pop
ulRr government and the peoples VIII
have been been so long and glarInsly
manifest, that q free people revolt AZ
the mere suggestion OF the possibility
OF such continued ascendancy and
practices.
The time clearly and lmperstiveiy
demands ne" and square deal, Of w.
most fair play, for tho men, women
and children OF Colorado, by a party
divested OF sodden traditions, free
from vicious alliances, unsuIlied by
degraded public be,rsyals, and In
sptred by the new nation and world.
vide crusade fer human rights and
equal opportunities, which must &c
translated into our public life and ser.
vice, Il our civilization Is 10 be Ii'.ed
10 the heights Of it's destiny It's prop
er demands and its necessities For
these reasons the Progressive party Of
Colorado, under the national leader.
ship o. Roosevelt ana Johnson, sp-
pesls for support In the impending
election, 70 the conscience, heart and
intelligence OF all our people.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
= PROMINENT LOCAL ISSUE

Edward p. Cosugan. Progressive
candidate FOR E0vernorship. is first Of
an a constructive individual In the
preparation OF tho state platform bis
Initiative placed the following plank
"A farm and Industrial Law proyId-
Ing for state cooperation In the soIu.
tlon Of farm and Industrial probIsn,
directed 20 tho reduction of the cost
Of living, concerned with trusts and
monePolies, assisting the producer In
dealing directly with the consumer
and including provisions for the pro.
motion q better conditions Of farm
and Industrial NE and more prefl,.
able production In every part Of the
state, BY field. geological. and other
practical Instruction and advice for
farmers miners and ether Industrial
workers"
This ia undoubtedly the most pro
nouueed effort IN tho direction os
state building advocated by any Of tho
platforms o. the present or In past
years
Mr. Cosugan believes that the semi
arid regions, under proper conditions
aud BY teaching the settlers how TO
farm, could become rsmuncratlvo. a.
believes that by adapting oortAin
crops TO certain soils and climatic
conditions, Il viii be possible TO pop.
ulAts the semi arid regions OF N,
state and make thom successfully pro.
dueuye. Oklahoma, with less rainfall
thAn many portions Of Colorado, has
succeeded In doing this
Ar. CoatiEhu stated that IL il ums
20 quit preaching dry farming and
teach T. - Il has been conducted In
Tho past Il has proven tragedy. Con.
Quoted as I, should be. thora ia oyory
reason 10 believe that Il will prove
rcmuncratiye. not only 10 tho settlers
themselves. but TO the entire state.
lie believes that field mon from III.
Agricultural College should cover thl,
territory thoroughly NO ,hnt new farm.
crs from the rain states, who ar. no,
familiar with Iemi.afia conditions,
can be taught the fundamental prin.
eiplos of agriculture In this section.
fic balioYca also that goulogistH from
the State School Of Minoa, supported
by tho state. should be font through
the mining sections Of the state so
MAT they may assist In developing
The mineral resources
He also believes taa. expert bor,l.
eufufis's should attend. through field
work. to the fruit interests and OF.
pert sioekmen and stock growers 10
NE various matters involved IN The
breeding and raising OF stock profit
ably.
This particular plank Of the plat.
iorm 10 n vital one TO the pcopls Of
Colorado. II ls = hobby with Mr.. cos.
asan and will bring thousands e
votes for him In the state.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
THE COST OF LIVING

The Progressive party. through its
platform IN Colorado. has taken q
step far In advance Of any other plat
form ever promulgated by political
party. Il declares il 10 be purpose
Of the party:
TO assist In the reduction OF the
cost OF living; state supervision o,
the marketing OF food products and
other necessaries OF life With full
publicity In regard thereto; also rloId
penal statutes forbIddIns the middle
men the option Of discriminatory rs
fusal to sell any commodities TO 70
tallers, who themselves desire TO deal
directly In any degree, with farmers
and other producers"
one Of the causes to which can be
attributed our present high cost Of
living Is the undguiable fact that mid
dlemen, by their organization. make Il
impossible for the producer Of farm
products and the consumer OF farm
products to get closer together.
In other words, under our present
system the producer OF a box OF ap-
pies finds II impossible 10 establish
q market directly with the retailer.
Should n retailer 20 far forget himself
as to purchase a box OF apples o., the
producer, he would soon be notified
by the commission man that hs could
no longer purchase stuff through these
commission houses.
Thus the producer is forced TO 40
cspt the price given him bv the oom-
mission men and the retailer {. also
forced 70 accept their price. The 70
suit Is that the difference between the
price paid the producer and the pric.
paid by the consumer is so great that
the high cost OF living IS one Of the
products OF this unfair method o,
dealing.
The grower OF box OF apples may
not receive 10 exceed seventy-fIvs
cents for that product II is trans
ported 10 New York and by the tim.
lt reaches the consumer the price hAs
advanced TO $500 or s225 per box
IN other words, the midileman Is
making the money while the producer
and the consumer, who should have
the best OF it. are suffering because
OF present conditions
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
THESE ARE THE GUARANTEES
AT TIE ABOVE CON. .
TRACT ~ RATIFIED BY
THE PEOPLE WILL
&c CARRIED OUT.
RY rh.aaer. Ree,..sL,

with al my heart and rsI with
ryery particle OF hlgh purpose rfat Is
Iu rae, pledge you my word 20 do
everything { can. 20 put ever particle
~ courage, uf common sense and OF
strength nat I have a. your EIHH8aAl,
and 90 Tndaayor 20 f1r AZ strength ia
EiF,n me i0 live up 10 The Obligations
EaH have Fut upon mo and 20 on,
traFgF 10 carry out In the .a'aFosts
~ our whole people The policies 20
which you have today F6lamaIy dod,
lra'ri yourselves 20 thy millions OF
men ard women FOR whom v6l sneak"
o. Hiram ". J5Hnssns
II ls with tho utmost saIrmnlt,,
'ha deepest obligation, that I come 10
illl you that ! have enlisted for tho
Har ! enlisted long ago. and I On.
listed iu that flrht that ~ your fiEh,
nov. the fFht OF an tho nation. hank
God o. last humanltr'H HFht pollu.
ealiy all over the land
There g. a new era. "a nHu fght.
new struggle that o. abroad now,
There 10 a new political creed. tho
great creed Of equal opportunity, o.
fair deal FOR all human kind. o' civ,
ing 90 every aild in tho race Of ilfc
an equal start II II the erred. In ,hs
last analysis. OF humanity that 1. now
tho creed Of ono Of the great national
parties IN tho United States Of Amer
fHa
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

a- A uauGarusau. sll.a..s tariff
Uauu.- .uu
sr a Graduated inheritance ak
o. The ratification gf .nr mend
mon. .l .l. Constitution giving the
ruH.a. power 20 lew aE acome
Ear
r Introduction OF luur and
other peaceful wrluH Of settling In
..rr....H-. #...r.ua.H
80 A0 International aErtom no FOR
f.. limitation .. naval f0rtHF and.
pending such au agree meut tL. main.
..-"H.. .f -.n policy % building two
.a.r... .l..# year.
ar Protection ns tho rFHs OF
American citizenship AZ hon and
abroad
.a Gov ruwHHfaI action 90 neogr.
Hr. rhr distribution nf .UU GIANTS,
and ta 8rerua. aIl agencies .llinE
with .#um, aad 90 supervise ana pro.
NOT. their education and advance.
.ai
E A H'6a and just policy ~ pen.
a.au.HE American soldier ard .lors.
parcels post alfh rate pro.
n0rHana..IE m distance and ryice.
d. Tile rigid enforcement E.I eN.
tension 0f tHn Civil Service aa.
co. A fTzdIH tmruf ~ 'hH meas
methods uf faa National Government,
and s proper coordination 1' fa Fed.
.aI bureaus
~ Governmental supervision for
the protection nf The public from
fraudulent stock IsEgrH
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

transfer u. burden af lost earning
.I.. ... ..U... m. ~sI. Hr H"l..
." ... industry. ... ..H q" r.. com
wm..
ed. I.. n.....a- u. Uau. Hrn
...... ... ....... .I ....H.... .rr.a
...r ...... ...I .-. .. ... rUr"..1
mo-" ....... .. . ..... .. .... H
...... ... H. .-.r..u ...
... .....r .. .Huur...
.r n... education
... ....r u. .a#.r.Ia
...
.. ..a.af a. % Depart
.. .
.. ........ .. ....a.r.r
.. ..... ... cooperation
I. ...a...H. ". arr...I
. ..#.....
I.. a.u.n...t ufa County
... Comm.
E.H aa. Immediate inquiry
n." r." .r. . nr U.r. and m
r..-.. action H...rH 800. HnE
ned H. ...I thereby
90 .....H. #.g.Eh s.r.n.
81. NHu..rHw.uf nt a strong Fed
..a. a.u ....r.H. commission ir
maintain permanent. arIr. lranH
mH nE.r .H..".ra. corporations. aa
..H #"..HwH.. now H.m over Na
..uaI ..n.. au#. through The mnr
..a.. 0uuI.r.r .nuH .aa. 0vel
railway.
#a IHm .T.rarH.a."H nf rha sbeT
man lHH HE H"... prohibitions.
81. IN. .".....af n. "a Patent IaH
." proven. ... ..H"r. H..uu ur iH# mI#
" n' patent. T.. '.. .Hf0HH u' lU
. 'arn.H #..."
aa aHrE Nd. Interstate n0mm.fa.
.uwu.n..u OBJ. power 'n value Uh.
HhH.UH. H"u.rH. uI H..#wH
|U. abolition OF mo g1mmyFgl
Court
. Co., Prompt legislation Tor thr i'm
uH.s.m..r .r r.. National U#HfHHr,
system Hh0.H Hau Give The Govern
u.H' "U control over ihc issue o.
currency u.t..
81 lH" appointment OF dlpIumau,
HHH consular officers solely Tor 90
uUra Hnl UH' igT POLITICAL .1pfHIrncy
g. Ih. retention nf forest coal
and Oh iHHH. H...T aud other nat
"ral resources Iu Ea" 0HlHrhr u tht
nation
g. A NHruu .aHH roads cam
HNm 'brnIHa thn construction OF Ma
UuuAi r.EEaafH
g. Tho extension 10 the rural frs,
] delivery ..uII.
&C. Tho retention % thc natura
rHH.IferH nf ALASKA IH Ownership h'
.lr nation HH Hn.r prompt opHuini
I0 aHr upon UHr1l LrrmH rrqulrln,
.mWrIIaf. dHf 'uuWrHt
60 For Alaska lhs Hamr maaauf,
] Uf local arl'EnFUrumruf thai has beer
Elyrn Iu other American territories.
a. Tho comprehensive develop
mont OF waterway
fs The operation Of tho panami
canal rD av 20 break the transports
I ton mH1onalIrs nov held and miHaset
! hy tragrg0HfinHnial railways
a. A protective tariff which shat
/ uqualifr conditions Of competition he
tween tho United states and fnrrlgf
countries both fur the farmer and n,
manufacture, and which shall main
tain FOR labor an adequate STANDARD
OF living An immediate downward rs
vision OF tho tariff
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
usa.T pular

E.... rU--aU...
Na..Ha.aa Tn dental pref
rr.... .......
.H. election .I uu.a sara
a.....-
Ia. .Hm. ballot .n. laa a#a
uE. r..r..... ... r..rN H ll.
state.
H u.r. a.. aa# expedition.
u..... .. ....... .. f..w U.u.
.a.a. ...r .....r. ..
U... .... .. .... ........
r... ...... ... ..... .. ...
fn.
u ~ m ..a a.
.... .. campaign .aa.-.
I... .. .. ..
U.r ... .. .. .... ur.u..
F... - .
.a.. ....". ... ra...
of ....."" .. U.w-.-...
h.I.. .. ....ur 1. a. H...
%. Ur... T.#.r.. .mu....
"a" ..... .... .. political ..raH'.a.
Iu. ... .. ...H....u.
I..... ... .r ."..r.a. de-
cI."u. u ".. ... occurring ...a.
luHU0g
d. I.. r.... 0 n uu.
ga.. .. r.. 'u... State. ur #...
ruU. .' H#.. ."... .....r.a" ..aH
iHuE" a..s .u.- .....u..
Er UH. nw. . I.aa. procedure
uU. judicial H.r..|.
DO |U. .r...."n OF fhr ..
ar.. .f H....r.HH H labor a.HuHf..
whom r.a. .I.u...H H.H'l uHE ar
glF Or lH .H..r a.-.r. nHI.rH.
I. uw f... .r ..u..uH. H .aHHr
dispute. ....". H..H '.. contempt
wa. .aww|... H TH. ur... u.. uT IH.
Court
r. uw...r. THrHfHH .nnara u
tho .r.Hru.." Hf industrial nra.a.H.H
uHH.ua .Hr.. . "."r"ura. u
voluntary H.#r".Hr aud other .u
lur.wr .H.rrH .uU.a..f fn wuHUH Ia
aHHrr
Tg I.s uuaa 0. minimum Rfau
and H.aIN standards for ..H EaHIuGa
onHa patton" aH# fH# UE.rE.HH OF EH0
TnhN. authority fu maintain HHTh
standard.
d. Iu. prohibition af child labor
TH Minimum wage standards fH'
working "u.HH fu provide "lIFuH
vnrH 100 a.I Industrial occupations
Th. H.H.rHI prohibition ~ ulEh'
work feb. women aHd r|. establish
mon. af Hn ..#HlHHrr day fHr Hnm
on ana FHHH# H-HHHH
f ono DAVIS H,Hf 'H arFHH fnF ai'
vHHr H"Ta.#a
E Tho uallHaur dag .n cunun
uUH f# .u.H farrhuHF lnH tries
Thr abolition ~ ihr convict
contract Hhor tom. substituting d
rYHf,m 8t prison production Tor Eov
rruwnrul consumption only, and the
application u| TrrHrrrF' rHwinEu "a
ths support of their dependent fam
ilirH
e. Publicity As 20 wages, hours
and conditions Of labor. 'ull reports
upon industrial accidents and diseases
and ihH opening 20 public Inspection
OF ail taliIrs. weights. measures. and
check syHtomH nn labor products
90 Standards of compensation for
death by Industrial accident and In.
jury and trade disease which will
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
NEXT GOVERNOR OF COLORADO

The HwH I've party 90 Colorado.
-.'l.u .ur laat OF broken promises
Or aa.#au. .r.... u.a a# u.
ca.ra..-ru aa.. -.. U.uaar..n
... ....... #..
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

.Hrs aaI a#a... associations Co .m.
us-. or H"l#.. 10. #...... fn H.
genera. welfare. .-". uaH
.aa H.u.. .- ... .... ... ..
PRIOR H...-.a. affiliations. ... n
" ....a. ... ...... ....
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

study Both state and Nation.
al Platforms carefully
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Rural route mail carrier Alder,
Zimmerman had very hard time
delivering the mail last week on
account of the cold weather and bad
roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Backman OF
Wabasso visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Lange were
New Ulm callers Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Koberstein visited friends
at Minneapolis last week.
The Courtland and Nicollet Horse
Co. held their annual meeting Satur-
day and reelected all the old officers.
Fred Ginkel will again have charge
of the horse for this year.
A very fine birthday surprise party
was had on Mrs. w. F. Siege Sunday
evening. A very large crowd took
part ! the celebration. Mr.. and Mrs.
Siege left nothing undone to make it q
jolly evening. Very fine refreshments
we're served and all enjoyed q very
time.