davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-05

directed ito the enormous expendi-
lures Of money IN behalf of the pres
ident and his predecessor in the re-
cent presidential contest"
Declares for presidential preference
primaries. Directs national commit.
tee to provide for selection at pri-
maries OF members Of national COM
mittee.
Pledges party to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions by
corporations and unreasonable CAM
paign contributions by individuals.
FaVors single presidential term and
making president ineligible to re-elec-
ton.
Felicitates Democratic congress on
its record, enumerating important
achievements, and pledges an ade-
quate navy.
Denounces Republican administra-
ton on charge OF extravaganza and
demands return to simplicity aand
economy befitting a Democratic gov
ernment.
Favors efficient supervision and
rate regulation Of railroads, express
companies. telegraph and telephone
lines. and a valuation of these COM
panies by the Interstate commerce
and also legislation against over
issuance Of stocks Of these corpora
tons.
In connection with a demand for
such revision Of the banking laws as
will give temporary relief in case of
financial distress, there is a denuncia-
ton Of the Aldrich bill prepared by
the monetary commission. The pres
emit method of depositing government
funds is condemned and the party is
pledged to the enactment of a law
for the deposit Of such funds by CON-
petitive bidding In state or national
banks without discrimination as to 10.
cality.
Recommends investigation of agri-
cultural credit societies of Europe to
ascertain whether system of rural
credits may be devised suitable to
conditions In the United States.
Pledges party to enactment Of
legislation to prevent devastation CT
lower Mississippi valley by floods ane
the control of the Mississippi is de-
clared to be a national, rather than
state problem. The maintenance
of a navigable channel also is recon-
mended.
| Fayors national aid regarding post
'oads.
Repeats party's declaration of the
/ platform Of 1908 as to rights of labor
Ind pledges the party to an employees
compensation law.
/ Declares the unnecessary withdraw
al of public land tends to retard de-
velopment and bring reproaeh upon
policy Of conservation; the resewa-
lions should be limited to purpose
which they purport to serve; favors
brOadest libeality in administering
land laws and says forest reserve act
permitting homestead entries within
the national forest should not be multi
fled by administrative regulations;
declares for immediate action to
make available Alaskan coal lands
and safeguarding Of lives Of miners.
FavOrs encouragement of agricuL
ture and legislation to suppress gamb
ling in agricultural products
Believes in fostering the growth Of
a merchant marine and urges speedy
enactment Of laws for greater secur-
ity Of life and property at sea.
Reaffirms previous declarations re-
garding pure food and public health.
Fayors reorganization of the civil
service and says laws should be hon
estly and rigidly enforced.
Recommends law reform legisla-
ton.
Reaffirms position against policy
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
ONE HALL FOR JEWISH
SOCIETIES IS THE PLAN

Arrangements are now under way
for the formation of a Hebrew Young
Mems Association in this city Tn the
Odd Fellows Hall, at Third and King
streets. gymnasium viii be installed
aud alterations, including a dance
hall, are now being made there Az
ter the Odd Fellows remove to the
new /. o. o. f. temple at Tenth and
King streets, il is expected that all
the Hebrew societies of the city viii
make their headquarters in tho old
Odd Fellows Hall
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
UNCLE SAM PREPARED TO CARRY
PARCELS BY MAIL ON AND AFTER JANUARY


duct not % NH e b la n IN r. M in
greater in a
p is
Lh % h M
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

Although a beginning OF a new year
had much to do with the starting OF
the parcel post on January 1. 1913.
there was another reason on tho part
OF Postmaster General Hitchcock US
ually after the Christmas rush there
Is a certain lull I'm the business @ the
postofIice. Postofiice forces have been
working at their very best during the
Nuletide season; they must get out
the great volume OF business. There
fore It was believed that the innova-
ton could best be started at a time
when postal employees are working az
the highest point Of efficiency. when
auxiliary systems are in full swing.
Already the work of educating the
people to new parcel post has been
carried out to a large extent. In
Washington the Postoflice Department
has been swamped with inquiries
from business men, shippers, farmers
and private citizens as to the new
system.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
WHISKEY AND PINE FOR COLD
Fine Formula for Old Time Rem
edy Cured Thousands Here
Winter.

The increased use of whiskey for
colds is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. It
is an almost infallihle cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. From your drug-
gist get two ounces of Glycerine and
half an ounce of Globe Pine Com
pound concentrated Pine). Take
these two ingredients home and pat
them into a half pint of good whiskey
Shake we'll and take one TO two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time" Smaller doses to children ac-
cording TO age. This treatment Of
ten knocks the worst cough or cold in
day. But be sure to get only the
genuine. Each half ounce bottle
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case.
If your druggist does not have il in
stock he will quickly get il. Don't
experiment with cheap uncertain mix
lures. It is very risky. Local drug
gists say this has had a marvellous
demand for the past six years.
SORE FEET, Corns. Callouses. Bun
Ions, Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty
Feet A spoonful of Calocide in the
eoot-bath gives instant relief Get a
25c box at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

curely wrapped so none of the con-
tents can spill on other matter.
Eggs must be packed in basket or
other container.
All perishable articles must be
marked perishablc.
Queen bees, live insects and dried
reptiles will be admitted.
All fragile articles must be marked
fragile"
Articles Of glass, millinery and toys
will be admitted.
Spurious, matted, vinous, ferment-
ed or any other Intoxicating liquors
are prohibited.
Matches. kerosene and other oils
are prohibited.
Disease germs or scabs are pro-
hibited.
Live poultry, birds or animals are
prohibited.
Undelivered perishable articles will
be turned over to charitable institu-
tions.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

Parcels may be insured for full
value up to $50 on payment o. 10
cents
Parcels must be prepared so con-
tents can be easily examined.
Occupation of the sender of a par
eel may appear with his card on out
side of parcel.
Merry Christmas" and similar
phrases can be used
No 81. o. D. Service.
Under the law it Is necessary that
all parcels be prepaid, although later
change is expected to be made so
that goods may be sent &C. o. d. lt
is also necessary that the stamps af-
fixed be those printed for the parcel
post service. Hence packages bear
treated as Held for Postage This
applies to all branches of the new
service. local delivery. as we'll as TO
distant points Nor will parcels be
accepted for sending unless they
bear the sender's return address.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
INSURED AGAINST TWINS;
NOW HAS THEM AND $1,000

PARIS, Dec. ia French insur-
ance company has just paid $1,000 to a
woman who called at the Office Of the
company some time ago and said she
wanted to insure against the risk of
having twins. The officials had no
tables prepared with a view to such
an event. but they issued a policy in
suring her against the birth of twins
for a premium OF $3.50, payable
monthly for six months
A few days ago the manager Of the
insurance company received dainty
|card announcing the birth of twin
daughters to their client. He at once
forwarded a box of bonbons and a
check for $1,000 to the mother.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
Refreshing Hair Dressing
That Delights WOmankind

Partisan Sage can be obtained at all
high class drug and department stores
and dealers especially recommend It
to society women who greatly desire
lovely fascinating hair
One thing that has made Partisan
Sage so famous is its peculiar power
10 turn the harsh. unattractive hair
that many women possess into luXur~
iant aud radiant hair In a short time.
Women of refinement the country over
are using it and it never dlsappoints.
PnrlSian Sage Hair Tonic is sold on
the honorable basis that II II does not
give satisfaction your money refunds
ed
II cleans the scalp, drives out every
trace of dandrufI and stops hair from
falling A bottlo costs but so cents
but be sure you get Partisan. Sage.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

Water-color Boxes aud Artists Ma
terials at Yorgors 4i9 Shiploy ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
ADVISORY BoARD RrsULTs.

Announcement has been made by
General Manager S. G.. Long. of the
Pennsylvania railroad lines east OF
Pittsburgh, to the members OF the
company's relief fund. OF tho result
of the election held on November %.
William G. Filbort. OF the New Jer-
sey division, representing electoral
division No. 3 w. j. Johnston of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton railroad, representing electoral
division No. Z. and Frank Eldridgc,
OF the West Jersey and Seashore rail-
road. representing electoral division
No 8. were elected to serve for tho
next three years ON the advisory conn
mittec of the fund. Their terms will
date from the first OF the year
Water-cOlor Boxes and Artists Ma.
tcrials at Yorgcr's. 4fa Shiploy ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS

or entertainment or party, or some
thing of the sort but just on the face
Of the general proposition and judged
by the hustle and furry in every
household where an investigation has
been made it seems extremely doubt
full if even one child has escaped.
One thing is sure-the children are
having merry old time getting ready
for the fun. and their parents are go
ing to have the times Of their lives
when their own particular olive
branch makes his or her debptas the
speaker of piece
Wallace Nutting Pictures 25c to
$3.50 at Yerger's, 4l9 shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

It's an easy matter TO get in inn
mediate touch with many sources Of
supply through the Wants renting,
buying, selling, exchanging, hiring
are but a few OF the objects accom-
pliehed by tho Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
". c. r. Z. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Wilmington W. G. r. L. viii be-
held at Headquarters tomorrow after
noon, to be preceded by tho execu-
tive meeting
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
l. u S I r 0 u S H AIR
FOR FAIR SEX
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic starts Hair
Growing and Increases It's Album
dance.
No Poisonous Sugar Of Lead or Sui.
phur in Delightful, Refreshing Pa
risinn Sage.

Hair that Is irresistibly attractive
will make any woman look more
youthful than she is.
Ia Paris tho clever French women
fully realize this and retain their
youthful appearance even In the fif-
tics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
Tickets for the Morning Journals Matinee Will
be Ready for Youngsters from, 10 to IL O'clock


- for the Big rg Journal matinee the oThe"" ea by calling a, the Once " the
Aonnne Journal e venue
atach 10 he D
is how is Hart brothers.
the the show
10 nrhn but ngea Ike a the
the Morning Journals sreghran
and OF fy tim
the the
thu 70 the and 1tfertn especially
will b clever cean
tie san of thecny e / 5 and girls big
invited mnobn gilw 10
olat ticket fnrmh = O'Clock
N1e and &c
their children this matinee The Orfeun an ennrenH
lgfenreo resin
OF opening t modern and ample yeuh
ton is provided
program nIle r particularly for the children con
fres
n
andgrvo al to
gIourre eret in
an12 ocbNk anige Intend the
Nande hunelap That thu Morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
PREACHER ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Houlton, Me-, Nov. 27.-The Rev.
Charles Emelius, formerly pastor Of
the Lutheran church of New sweden,
Me, and two other persons, were IN
dicted today for the murder of G..
Augustus jacobson, of that town in
June, 1911. Emelius came to Maine
from Meeker county. Minnesota, ana
is said to be n graduate of Auaustana
college, Rock Island, H. Others In
dicted with the minister were Mrs.
Mary jacobson, widow Of the alleged
victim and her son, Edgar.
Jacobscn's body was found in a
clump OF bushes near his home. A
note signed with Jacohson's name and
written in Swedish, said he was COM
hitting suicide, and for time the
suicide theory was accepted. Several
months afterward rumors Of murder
resulted in the body being eNhumed
and bullet wounds in the breast were
found on June 2d, Emelius, VINO,
subsequent to the death of the elder
jacobson, had married Edgars sister,
was taken into custody Mrs. jacobson
and her son were arrested today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28

bonds During the cross examination
by Senator Kern, of Ortie f. McMani-
gal, Attorney Hovey interrupted the
proceedings by saying:
Your honor | want to call your
attention to the district attorney Civ
ing signals TO the witness by shaking
his head
District Attorney Miler-"I was do
ing nothing of the sort"
Judge Anderson to Mr.. Hovey---"Sit
down. ! can see when there is any
thing going on here"
Later in the argument over bonds.
Judge Anderson asked Mr.. Hovey if he
had put up $4,000 to his law firm az
security for certain bonds. Judge An
derson held that Mr.. Hovey's IAN
swers were evasive,' and added: 81
have had enough of your insolence
and if | hear any more of il in this
court, IN pat you where you will need
some bonds. I'll not have YOU ad-
dress this court again. There are
many instances to which ! object. You
accused the district attorney Of Civ
ing signals to witness as to what TO
say. That was absolutely without rea~
son and not true
A marshal was ordered to compel
Mr.. HoVey to sit down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
MAN WITH CROUCH
SHOOTS CHIEF
Of POLICE
Sir Edward Richard Henry is
Seriously Wounded as He is
Leaving Scotland Yard Re
covery Hoped for,
(By Morning Journal special Leased wire

{By Morning Journal special Leased Wire
London, Nov. 2,.--Sir Edward
Richard Henry. chief commissioner
of the London Metropolitan police
was shot and seriously wounded to-
night by man who had m alleged
grievance AGAINST him Sir Edward
was alightinr from motor car az his
residence in kensinston on his re-
turn from Scotland Yards, when the
man rushed up from the opposite
side of The street and shot at him
three times with a revolver, one bull
let entered the left groin, inflieting a
dangerous wound the others missing
their mark Tho commissioner y
chauffeur. who Is an eX-pulicenan,
grapplcd with the assaiant and over
powered him. 1t turned out that the
man whose name is Bowcs IA month
ago applied at Scotland Yards for a
taXicab license which was refused
subsequently he wrote to the com
missioner pleading for reconsidera-
ton but without avail For this rea-
son he nursed a grudge against Sir
Edward and lay in wait for him. The
commissioner has retained conscious
ncss but is suffering great pain.
Attending physicians pronounce the
wound serious but hope for Sir Ed
wards recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
DIPL LOMATS CONFER
ON COFFEE TRUST

Washington, Nov. 21--Negotiations
between the United states and Brazil
for the friendly settlement Of the
"coffec trust suit in which the Bra
lillian state of sac Paulo Is intensely
interested, are transpiring and the re-
suit may he known within few
weeks 1t Is generally believed that
any settlement would contemplate the
gradual sale within a limited time on
the open market of the 100000 bARS
Of coffee valued at S1O.O00.0 900, said
to he stored in New York under the
Brazilian valor2ation scheme which
const tutes the alleged trust.
sac Paulo, the greatest coffee grow
ing district in the world. is party
to the agreements under which the
yalorizntion committee operates and
which il IL alleged ties up q substan-
tial proportion Of the coffee supply
and Increases the price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
HITCHCOCK W0UL D
REVISE MAIL
CAR RATES
Postmaster General Says Some
Roads Are Paid Too Much
and Others Receive Too Lit-
tie from Government Sources

(Sv Morning Journ"l special Leased Wireo
Washington. Nov. 1l.-Rcadlust-
ment of railway mail was the subject
of conference today between post
master General Hitchcock and repre-
sentatives of several large railway
systems OF the country. The railroads
are now paid according to the Weish'
of mail carried, while Nr. Iiitchcock
proposes to pay according To the
amount of car space actually used
Figures compiled at the postoffice dc
partment as to The actual cost OF car
rying the mails. indicate that under
the present system many roads are
receiving an eXhorb'tant amount
while some of III" smaller lines /"
actually losing money. Under the
weighing system the government paws
approximately $50. 100000 a year to
the railways for carrying mail
Mr. Hitchcock contends tnat II MS
,,lan is adopted il will result in an
annual saving OF not less than $4,000
600. President al the conference to-
dav were W. A. orthington. of the
Un.on Pacific and southern Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
Judge Anderson Holds That
Men Responsible for Liberty
Of Defendants Must Not be
Unidentified,
ATTORNEY SHARPLEY
REPROVED BY COURT
Defendants Not Taken in Gus
tody Over Holiday But Are
Advised That Requirements
Must be Observed.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireo

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
indianapolis. Nov. 27.-On the
ground that their present bonds az
gregating 100000 We're indemnified
and, therefore. invalid. fourteen OF
the forty five defendants in the 'dy-
structed by the court today that
within a reasonable time they must
procure new bonds or remain in jail
during the intervals between sessions
Of the trial
The court held that as ii was on the
eve Of n holiday, he would not enforce
his ruling tonight in which event at
torneys for the defense said the de-
PENDANTS must inevitably have gone
to iail. for new bonds could not be
had on such short notice. Three other
defendants, Herbert 5. Hockin. lndi-
annapolis, and Edward Smyihe ana
James T.. Ray, Peoria, H., have been
confined in the county Jail in the Gus
tody of federal officers for several
days because they were unable to tur-
nish bonds aggreeating Sl5,OOo.
In the argument over the point
Federal Judge Anderson accused Al
tred r. Hovcy Of the defensc's coun-
sci OF being "insolcnt' to the court,
adding "if you repeat the offense III
nut you where you will need some
bonds.
AZ ilrst l'is'i,,' M A'.u, IVY ,,na1t nf
cluded FRANK M nsan, ~ ef priage
the lhterhatlohai .Assosia. -, Iah,
ana Struc'ural iron " ~ ~ ~ ~" ,,ninn.
T. ButieI vice pieSiue,e ~. =, ~ IA said
among those w,ose pp',us' . ,tor,a,,s
were inueiihii'eu, s"' ~ i,,davr,
lot tnein ailnou'ievu ~ .,.h 80 ana the
my hau pIen % ". ,' rosnonsihle for
nohusileii a.one " .,osa nartisular de-
me appeara'V' " '''''0 20
49, aa;,,or intin,,ted that some time
Mr' M,Hei ~ ;stt n,i.ht no thp
nelore Sa.uiu%; ~ n,an may re-
M Mn'ai. iihart,, an their present
nam ~
p"iius' aorso, ru1od that n bonds
Juuee Anu,' l',,' n',raa aoainst liability.
i,ah VIZ "''7 aafendant or Nv a third
e''liei "a ~ interest whether the
nerso',, ',''a noaraa ana that indem.
oetenuaht a 49, ,eainst nullic pol
nii'o" i. ,rrasa v,bom The court ruled
ICY. r,, iiluae n,' honds "or ne taken
inus' ,3,, l'i Ia, ore. frank C. webb,
nr ..'u va,.,'. 5larence Il Dowd. Roches-
~" yv;lliam K Penson. East
~, ~;,,,av v George Anderson and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-28
MINING CONG RE SIS
FAvORS 0PE N IN c
ALASKA CLAIMS
Resolution Passes Demanding
That Filing Prior to Order Of
November II, 1906, be Ad-
Indicated in Federal Courts,

tEv Morning journal SDrcial Leased wire }
Spokane. WASH, Nov. 21.-A law
which would take the determination
Of the validity of Alaska coal claims
from the hands of the department OF
the interior and place it in the hands
of the federal courts. was indorsed
today by the American Mining con-
gress 4 resolution was adopted fa-
voring a federal law providing that all
Alaska coal claimants who filed on
their claims prior to the withdrawal
order Of November II, 1906, be per-
mitted to bring action against the
United States federal courts Of Alaska
with right of appeal to the United
States circuit and United states SUI
preme courts to establish the validity
of their claims, the final action of the
courts to be conclusive, the claims de-
clared being invalid being cancelled
thereby and the issuing of patents
becoming mandatory for those claims
declared valid.
other resolutions adopted included
a recommendation to President
Woodrow Wilson that he appoint
man from one of the so-called pub
lie lands" states as secretary of the
interior and that congress direct the
forest service to aid in building and
maintaining roads to isolated mining
camps within forest reserves The
congress will urge that an appropri-
alton he made for the compiling ana
publishing of mining statistics by the
census bureau.
The following were elected today to
fill vacancies in the board of directors
of the congress; ID. w. Brunton Den
ver W. G.. Conrad, Helena Mont
George II. Dern. salt Lake city;
Harry l.. Day. Wallace Idaho ana
W. b. Shakelford, Joplin, Mo