davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
AssuRY PARK pRoeREssIvEs.

Asbury Park, n. j., Sept. AT a
largely attended gathering OF the Pro
gressives Of Monmouth County. here this
afternoon. IL was decided 70 put full
county ticket Ia the field. The candidates
will be nominated by independent petit
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Of the state is not likely to obtain much
respect.
cambridge Colby, Of New York, has
some loyal friends here who insist they
will present his name 10 the convention,
and ex-senator Frederick NJ Davenport
OF Oneida County, also has followers who
think he should be nominated for Gov
ernor.
Colby a Receptive Candidate.
Mr.. Colby. who has been stumping Yer
mont for the Roosevelt ticket got here
tonight. lie was rather annoyed TO find
that he had been placed in an attitude
Of making a fight for the nomination.
i am not an active candidate" said
Mr. Colby. 'only receptive Some OF my
friends think my nomination would be
an asset for the party, and will present
my name TO the convention, understand.
But am making no campaign for the
nomination, and certainly do not expect
to kick over the traces. as has been re-
ported. If things don't go my way"
Dean Cook VIII have the nomination FOR
Lieutenant Governor without fight II ne
VIII take H. His independence IN politics
and his position among the farmers OF
the state are recognized as strong assets
He is represented by his friends to be iI
some doubt whether ne should accept thu
place and the work II would entail In
the campaign. But he is known IL. the
north country as a good fighter, and Is
enthusiastic for the success OF the Pro-
gressives.
Ex-senator Davenport and Joseph A,
Griffin. OF this city. are expected TO be
candidates for the nomination for Lieu
rant Governor IL Dean Cook decides not
to take the place.
Dr. Henry Moskowitz, director OF the
Ethical Culture Society and prominent
settlement worker of New York. and ex-
Assemblyman James j. Fitzgerald. OF
New York. formerly a Democrat are
mentioned for the nomination for secre-
tary OF State.
DR.. Walter Weyl. formerly A Democrat
Homer Folks, OF the State Charities Aio
Society: General Horauo c. King, Of New
York. and Chaunoey p. Hamlin. OF Buf'
falo. are nghting IN the gossip for one
Mace or another on the state ticket
Realizing the importance OF these offices
the leaders are doing everything IN their
mower 10 select good candidates for Az
torney General and State Engineer and
Surveyor. They have sent kilograms 70
prominent persons asking for suggestions
ard op,nions regarding men available for
these Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Advises Full State Ticket.

Before making a reply 10 Governor
wilson's speech OF yesterday the colonel
advised the Progressive convention OF
Missouri 10 put a full state ticket IN the
field
Several have asked my advice on
this" said the colonel "and I always try
10 give advice when I am asked for II
II is particularly your affair here In Mis-
souri,. but my advice is TO put a full
ticket in the field
Evidently tho delegates were with the
colonel. FOR they cheered Justify again.
Mr. Roosevelt referred 10 the Chicago
convention, declaring the bosses had pre-
ser-ed 10 wreck the Republican party
rathar than give him the nomination 10
which he was entitled
They don't like me. said the colonel,
theoretically.
But we do" yelled a delegate from
the rear OF the hail They'll all have to
like you after November" shouted sew
eral men in concert. and the colonel
grinned.
AT Nation. H.. the colonel, IN rear
platform speech. urged the third termers
70 support the Illinois state ticket and the
Progressive nominee for Governor, Frank
II Funk. who Joined the party at In
dianapolis and accompanied the colonel
% St Louis.
Il want every man who took part In
the primaries 20 remember that Mr.. Funk
represents the platform Of the people"
said Mr. Roosevelt. The only way 20
down the Loriner type OF politics I'm your
state IL 10 elect Mr.. Funk as Governor.
and ask you who want decent govern
ment 10 stand with US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Harrisburg Penn, Sept. 3-Representa-
tive Olmsted said tonight that he had
received no Instructions from the nation
al chairman, Mr. Hilles. regarding insti-
tuition OF proceedings to ouse the Roose-
welt electors from the Republican ticket
Until / receive instructions can make
no statement whatsoever" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
ADOPT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PLANK
Resolutions Committee, Named by State Lead.
ers, Is Framing Platform Before the
Convention Meets.

rFron1 A star Correspondent OF The Tribune
Syracuse. Sept s.-The state leaders OF
the Progressive party, which meets In
state convention here Thursday. have
brand new" way. 81 seems. OF making a
party platform.
In the first place. the resolutions COM
nittee. consisting OF one member from
each county, was appointed several days
ago, instead OF being named after the
convention actually gets into session.
Then the tentative platform, prepared
by a small committee. which has been
az work for several weeks was read 70
the resolutions committee when II met
for organization this morning at meet
ing 10 which all who were interested
might come.
Tho resolutions committee finally voted
10 adopt one plank-a woman suffrage
plank. It also adopted resolutions for
home rule plank. which promises 10 be
more specific than the usual plank OF the
old parties. The other proposed planks
were referred 10 the committee on draft
which is engaged tonight in whipping
them into shape.
That the woman suffrage plank was
adopted onhand was a victory for Mrs.
J. ". Brannan, OF the Women's Political
Union, OF New York As presented BY
her Il reads: The National Progressive
party soemnly pledges the party and its
candidates 10 support Loyalty and work
for the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment al all stages"
Resents "Bossisnn" by Women.
There were some suggestions that this,
too. had better 90 20 the draft committee,
but they we're not pressed. and the planl;
went through. Later NJ T. Deming. Of
Rockland, got Mrs. Brannan into a corner
and protested that It was a mistake 10
pledge the candidates 20 suffrage. Il
would be well enough 20 say I'VE favor
81" but 70 have the candidates actually
pledged savored too much OF "bosssm.
and. besides. Il might injure the chances
OF some OF the legislative candidates. The
protest didn't seem 70 impress Mrs. Bran
nan.
In spite OF the suggestion OF State
Chairman Hotchkiss that the platform
should be "short and terse.' members
OF the committee say that 1t may be two
thousand words in length. II viii end
with a statement that 20 IS meant 10 be A
solemn contract between the people ana
the party. and that any candidates elect
ed upon Il who do not work 20 carry out
its pledges shall be read out OF the party.
Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor OF
social Legislation IN Columbia University
was elected chairman OF the resolutions
committee. The following committed on
draf, was named DR.. Henry Moskowitz.
OF New York. chairman. william l. Han
som. OF New York author OF Majority
Rule and the Judiciary Mary L DreieT.
OF Kings County. Edison ". Hamn. FOR
mer Assemblyman from Wayne County
ana Isaac I. Hunt OF Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
N. CAROLINA MOOSE TlCKEI
Progressives Choose Electori
Aim to Control Old Party.

Oic-AlsDOIAf ~ - sept "a us
state convention OF Progressiyes here ..
day named a full electoral ticket and 10.
mated DR.. Cyrus Thompson, Of 0asn'
County, for Governor. The Question
naming a full state ticket was leftSv-
the executive committee. a strong. s1;,
viii be made TO have the Republican CO
vention at Charlotte Tomorrow tndors
DR.. Thompson.
Everett Colby. OF New Jersey predis's
Colonel Rooseyelts election ~ for :
other purpose than 10 finish the great Wei
which he started az Panama"
Charlotte. n. C.. Sept 3.--The prese1a
OF leading Roosevelt followers in Cha
lotte for the Republican convention. Wild
begins Tomorrow, is taken % mean ia
an attempt will be made hy them 70 g
control OF the state situation. Leatr'
Republicans admit on the eve Of WI
promises 10 be the most spectacular net
ing in many years that II Is pracrcsl'
a hopeless task 20 get together at u
time on national issues and presidsnr
candidates. but II IS believed a sn'
ticket will be agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Ride in Dust and Heat.

The ride across Illinois to-day was par
ticularly trying on the colonel and every
one on his car The train was behind It's
schedule and kicked up a great amour,
OF dust. and the heat was almost unbear-
able. Nevertheless the colonel main
tanned his good humor and greeted crowds
all along the way.
At indianapolis Heuie Miller the flying
Dutchman" engineer, took charge OF the
throttle and made a record run 10 81.
Louis. AS soon as he alighted In the lat
ter city the colonel made his way to
the engine and grasped tho hand OF the
engineer
1T was a bully run said the colonel.
Woodrow Wilson's stand on the tariff,
the trusts and the proposal for minimum
wage scales was assailed by Colonel
Roosevelt In his speech before the con-
vention.
Governor Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt said,
had paid warm tribute 10 the Progress
sive platform, "a tribute which cannot
reciprocate az to his platform" He de-
nied emphatcally that the Progressive
planks on the tariff and the trusts consti-
tutcd the party's real programme. Turn
ing TO the tariff. Colonel Roosevelt stated
that the Governor was diyerting attention
from the real issues when he took up
The record., 1912-07-04
QEntpALtARn
5 ~N,0TES e

Millet seed is a great egg producing
grain.
II Is never out of season to fertilize
he garden.
Scour, paint and sharpen tools and
Implements.
The sugar beet is valuable adjunct
O the dairy foods.
kpoplexy and egg bound are the re-
,ults of excessive fat.
1t is expensive TO let COW fail In
,er milk because of the lack Of proper
eed
Better try a few sheep on the farm.
Pigs on the farm help swell the
,ank account.
For market purposes plant but one
lind of potatoes; mixed lots" do not
command the best prices.
Frequent changes of the litter on
he hen house floor is advisable for
he sake of the health of the flock
One seldom sees a vicious horse
hat is bad by nature. lie is usually
poiled by his trainer in his youth.
The barn owl has a wondrous appe-
ite for rats and mice; he should be
encouraged, but not with a shotgun.
Lambs should be taught to cat a
mixture of two parts bran and one
,art oil meal by weight as early as
possible.
If a young horse breaks his halter
It the first trial he is pretty sure to
le puller the rest of his life unless
,roken at the very start
The record., 1912-07-04
COLD DESTROYS BOIL WEEVIL
-ntomoIogists Express Hope That Sc
we're Winter Has Exterminated
Little Cotton Pest.

II is the hope of entomologists that
he severe winter which has been on
he country will kill all the boil wee
Yil We have heard a good many
okes about this pest, about his hardi-
lood and his persistence, but the gov
,rnment reports say that only about 3
Der cent of them get through our or
iinary winters. II is further said that
. degrees above zero gets them. We
ire not an authority on the subject,
Dut we would suggest that as this pest
las been for a long while in Mexico it
would have also been for long while
n this country unless there had been
:ome difference of conditions. We fur
here suggest that for ten or twelve
Years there has not been much differ
.nce of conditions-our winters have
,een mild; and we have become in
'ested during this time with boil wee
I'll. But this winter is making a diff
erence, with a vengeance. II 1t shall
.esult in exterminating the weevil 1t
will have been a great blessing. We
,hall see.-Western Methodist
The record., 1912-07-04

cessity of meeting obligations incurred
for foodstuffs and. other necessaries Of
life by reason of failure to produce
them on his farm.
The cotton farmer Is, of course, in
a still more advantageous position II
he carries diversification to the extent
of having something besides cot
ton for sale. II is particularly desir-
able that the farmer should have a
steady source of income throughout
the year.
The local demand throughout the
south for dairy products, poultry and
eggs is such as to enable the farmer
who produces a surplus of the COM
moditiss to have a weekly income
throughout the year sufficient to meet
his bills with local merchants. and a
regular income such as this. even
though the amount received per week
may be small, will go far in assisting
him to market his cotton when there
is an economic demand for 1t.
The record., 1912-07-04

his choicest goats to President Polk
Angora goats will adapt themselves
TO almost any climatic condition, being
found from New Mexico to the New
England states. Texas and New Mex
leo produce the greater amount of the
American output, but small flocks are
found in many parts of the Mississippi
valley.
Goats are long lived and are very
prolific breeders AT the age of one
year. They are natural browsers, and
often live of twigs and brush.
The fleece should be pure white,
and the staple from ten to twelve
inches long and very dense. As many
as 5000 fibers are found on a square
inch.
for your fiower-seeds. Make the rows
run north and south. Water the bed
with a sprinkler having a very fine
nozzle
The little seedlings are very delicate
and care must be taken not to bake.
starve or chill them. Too much heat Is
worse than too little. therefore. II Is
necessary to air the hotbed by open
ing the frame when the sun shines
and the weather is warm.
Water with a fine hose when the
soil looks light in color and is dry to
the touch. Thin out the plants If they
stand too thickly in the row.
When the plants have attained two
or three true leaves they must be
trnnsplanted into a cold frame This
7 nade with tie twin cupboard door.
shd conta.ns no 'EeSting mstsrfai. ana
the frame put on the top of the
ground.
The earth should be banked all
around the frame and during cold
days and nights both the hot and cold
frame we're covered with board shut
ters. and CARPET thrown on top for
further protection
After the hotbed has been emptied
into the cold frame il may be used to
grow another crop of seedlings. The
hotbed is also a good place to start
cuttings. Slip the cuttings. place
them in a dish containing sand which
should be kept as wet as mud, and
the slips will grow in a short time.
The record., 1912-07-04
TO REPLACE DESTROYED CROP
Soy Beans and Crop Sown Broad
cast or Drilled.

Soy beans are Of particular value as
a substitute for any earlier planted
crop which has been destroyed by
drought or food, or which far any rea-
eon will not pay to let stand. The
ground can be quickly prepared and
soy beans sown broadcast or drilled
for forage crop. In this case a
heavier seeding per acre should be
given. The Missouri experiment sta
tion found that from one bushel to
IL bushels Of soy beans per acre pro-
duce paying stand of forage for hog
pasture later in the summer.
A light. loamy soil is best. although
any soil that will produce corn will
grow soy beans with about the same
relative degree of success. providing
lnoculation Is present. Although this
The record., 1912-07-04
DIvERSIFICATION IN SOUTH
Farmer Who Raises All His Own Sup
plies Can Market His Cotton
Wren Prices Suit Him.

The cotton grower who diversifles
his farming. at least TO the extent of
rendering himself independent of out
side source of supply for all OF the
grains, fruits, vegetables, meats and
doiry products consumed on his farm,
says w. w. Finley, president of the
Southern railway, is enabled TO mar
ket his cotton when there Is an eccon'
omic demand for it.
He is not compelled to sell regard
less Of market conditions, as has SO
often been the case, under the ne,
The record., 1912-07-04
UtiIity of Cement Fence Posts.

Farmers are now beginning to make
cement fence posts quite extensively
in some localities. They seem to be
a success when properly made. and
they are not expensive, especially
when they are made on the farm on
rainy days or at odd times when work
is not pressing. Once they are made
and in the ground they are there to
stay, perhaps one Hundred years.
The record., 1912-07-04

plant is legume. 1t needs the proper
bacteria in the soil. as do clover and
alfalfa. before the nitrogen-storing
nodules can be formed on the roots
For this reason II is frequently advis-
able to SOW from 1.200 to 1900 pounds
Of soil from an old soy bean field on
and intended for this crop. A good
dressing Of barnyard manure will an
swer we'll. By this means not only
s heavier crop production encouraged.
5tt tHe -eis6s Fs SsD1e 10 coiserf ansl'
store away nitrogen from the air for
The enrichment of the soil.
The crop may be used either for
Try forage or for grazing. It is par
icularly adapted to grazing hogs. II
used as a soiling crop it may be cut
and fed from the time the plant be-
gins to bloom until the pods ripen.
The record., 1912-07-04
RIGHT AGE TO BREED HEIFER
Excellent Plan to Allow Animals to
Get Fairly Advanced Before Breed
Ing for First Time.

As early breeding of helfers is al
most sure to prove detrimental to
perfect development. It is well to al
low them to get fairly well advanced
before breeding for the first time.
says c. w. McNutt of the North Car
olina station. The dairy breeds
vary in length of time required for
maturing, so 1t is necessary to breed
some heifers later than others. Heif-
The record., 1912-07-04

The fleece of the Angora goat.
known on the market as mohair. will
sell at so cents 10 So pound. The
price depends upon the length, fine
ness. and amount of coarse hair. The
average amount of mohair varies from
about five TO fourteen pounds head
The United States has the pputa-
tion of producing the best quality of
mohair. 1t is used to make plush car
pets, chair seats, braids, curtains and
many articles of women's clothing.
The original home of the Angora
goat is in the village of Angora. in
Asia Minor.
The Angora goat was introduced
into the United States in 1Si9, when
the sultan of Turkey presented nine of
The record., 1912-07-04
Stomach Of the Calf.

The stomach of n little calf is very
sensitive and easily ruined. Nothing
will do this quicker than keeping the
calf confined In a wet, dirty stall or
pen. Clean the calf pen often and put
in a liberal supply Of dry straw or bed
ding
The record., 1912-07-04

! MuhlenberS County
3 is rich in COAL iron, timber, potter's clay:
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken-5
stucky for orinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1912-07-04

ers of the Jersey or Guernsey breeds
may safely be bred to drop their first
calf when they are "a to 80 months
old, provided they are well grown. If
not we'll developed It will be advis-
able tn give them a little more time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
WEDDING.
caron-Sabourin.

The wedding of John B. Caron and Miss Adelia L. Sabourin. with many friends attending the ceremony, was solemnized on Tuesday morning at St. Patricks church. They were married by Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault of Occum. The bridesmaid was Miss Louise Sabourin, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Aime Gordon, an intimate friend of the groom.
 Oragnist F. l.. Farrell played the Mendelssohn wedding march, also rem dering O Promise Me, during the cere- mony. An Ave Maria was beautifully sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bride was beautifully gowned in white charmeuse satin, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley and wearing wreath of or ange blossoms and veil. The brides maid was gowned in yellow messaline with chiffon and carried yellow chrys- anthemums.
 A reception at the home of the bride at No. A River avenupe followed the ceremony and was attended by about fifty guests, including friends from Brooklyn and New York. A wedding breakfast was served. The wedding gifts were many and of great beauty, including cut glass, sterling silver, and china, and a handsome chair from the choir of St. Patrick's church, to which the bride has belonged fors number of years. The house was attractively decorated with palms and potted plants.
 Mir. and Mrs. Caron left shortly aft CT noon for a short wedding trip to New York and will reside upon their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Purse To Their Departing Rector
St. Pacs Parish Presents Tribute of Appreciation to Rev. Hugh Treanor-The Largest Ever Given to Priest in This Parish-Thomas H. Beckley Made Presentation Reception at Residence of J. B. Shannon

, been the beautiful example which does so much public good, while increas- ing constantly the reverence in which
 those of your parish delighted to hold
 you.
 You may be assured of our grati- tude for the efforts which had to be
 made by you to accomplish the won
 derful results of your labor, which are known to all, and which have won the applause of all; so managing the af- fairs of the parish that the property
 stands free from debt, the beautiful church consecrated. and every> other
 part of the property in perfect order. for the particular service to which it is devoted. We know that what is
 dearer to you than that consideration, thoweyer, is the spiritual gain which | your labors have won for this parish; and in consequence we feel that it
 will be more easy to maintain our spir- itual progress if through the years to comeSthe people whom you are leaving will continue to be aided by your prayers"
 ! Deeply affected by the gift and the expression of affection that accompan- jed it, Father Treanor was at first un-
 able to reply, but he soon found words to acknowledge the gift in a feeling
 manner, and he also told of his pleas ant experiences in Waterbury.
 The rest of the evening was spent 1 by the party in a delightful social way as the guests of MT. Shannon, who en- tertained them finely. a bountiful col
 lation being served.
 Father Treanor will return to Wa l terbury this morning in a. new auto-
 mobile which he has purchased here.