davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
SECRETARY WILLIAM B. WILSON.

u ( & 3 Il II y I + j. p & y q
SECRETARY WILLIAM b. WILSON.
said. I'm strikes, as in war, there are
destruction and ruin. but there are
times when they cannot be avoided.
II look upon the department Of labor
a. means of helping to bring nearer
year by year the goal Of social justice.
Every man is entitled to the full social
equivalent Of what he produces. The
problem is to arrive at that condition.
Capital and labor are partners.
Capital without labor Is Ineffective;
labor without capital is idle. Capital
10 animate; labor gives it life. The
one can produce nothing without the
employme Of the other. To be effec-
tive capital and labor must serve each
other. Their interests diverge when
they come to divide what they have
produced. These two elements should
sit down together and work out plan
by which the division Of profits will be
fair, with due regard for the rights Of
EACH
It has been feared by advocates Of
the 'open shop" that Secretary Wilson
would lean little closer to organized
labor than ne should do In this country
OF all sorts Of labor But be denies
that he is to be a union labor officer Of
the government. He believes that la
boring people should organize and that
q union labor man. as a rule. is more
at than the nonunion worker.
"Wlth the growing industries" said
Mr.. Wilson. "there is no longer that
! personal relation between employer
and employed that formerly existed.
The employer ls compelled to deal
with larger numbers. The employee
90 an individual cannot make as salts
factory a contract with the employer
90 he can when he unites with his fel-
low workers and fellow men. That is
what makes a labor movement neces,
sary.
! 1.-THE department OF labor was tnsti-
tuted to obtain by the rule of reason
that ID, by striking basis where the
employer can compete with rivals and
also pay satisfactory wages-a fair and
amicable adjustment Of all trade dis
putes. This would be rule Of reason
based upon facts.
1.-THE purposes for which the depart
ment Of labor was established will
!; have been accomplished II we can
bring capital and labor together upon
just basis" ss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
Pres. Crane a Busy Man.

Pres. Crane delivered the COM
mencement address at Bismarck Fri
day night. He left Monday by auto
for Williston, where he has charge
Of the Williams County teachers in
stitute this week. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Crane. The president is
the busiest man in seventeen counties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
5 per cent paid on say.
in&S. Interest credited July
!St and January list. The
Savings Deposit Bank.
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which it
is intended. Buy it now. For sale by
all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
Kenmare Residence Robbed.

The O. O. Adams residence at Ken
mare was robbed while Mrs. Adams
was visiting at a neighbours. The
burglar entered the house thru an
outside stairway and forced the cellar
door open. Every room in the house
was ransacked and 500 in currency
besides valuable diamonds and other
jewelry stolen. Mrs. Adams was pre-
pairing for a trip and had just taken
the money from the bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
r. w. Martin New G. N. Agent.

r. w. Martin, agent of the G. N.
at Devils Lake, has been transferred
to the Minot station, with big in
crease in salary. The Minot freight
department has been in need Of
good man for some time and the Great
Northern considers Mr.. Martin one Of
the best men along the line.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
McGregor Wants $4,000 Damages.

R. r. McGregor of this city has
started an action against the G. N.
railroad for $4,000 for injuries he
claims to have received while trans
porting car of horses from St.
Cloud, Mimi, to Glasgow, Mont. Mr..
McGregor says the air brakes were
suddenly applied, causing horse to
fall on him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

A college girl in the east jumped
II feet and some inches the other day.
It has not been recorded just what she
saw before making the jump.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
COOPERATIVE
SALES COMPANY
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR
MAY.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER
We are advertising managers for the
owners Of all property listed below.
A POSTAL CARD

A POSTAL CARD
will bring you the name and address
of the owner OF any property listed
below and put you in position to
deal direct with him.
If you have anything to sell, write
for detail particulars. Our advertis-
ing is thorough and systematic.
No. 89.-l6O A. 10 miles north of
Minot; all level; best soil; good
neighborhood; 40 A. cultivated, bal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12

Esther, the 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford johnson of
Glenburn, died May 20, from pneu-
monia, following seige Of measles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

THE LARGEST AND MOST CON
PLF;TE STUDIO IN THE NORTH
WEST. OVER SECOND NATION
AL BANK. SKRTvsETN 4 SONS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-12
Shake of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
SENATORS DO WORK
ON THE FOURTH
Spend National Holiday Whipping the
Tariff Bill Into Shape.

Washington, July 4.-The morning
of the Fourth of July was spent by the
Democratic members of the Finance
Committee in whipping into shape the
amendment of the Tariff bill ordered
in Congress. The final session OF the
caucus will be held tomorrow, when
the bind rule will be adopted. Chair
man Simmons said today that only
Thornton, of Louisiana, and Hitchcock,
Of Nebraska, would not be bound. The
Nebraska senator, he said, would sup
port the bill. Senator Simmons added
that the committee has canvassed the
situation most thoroughly, and knows
it has the vote with which to put the
tariff bill through the senate.
Action was taken today that will
compel the manufacturers of cheap
and so-called spirituous wines to so
label them on the containers. The
amendment agreed to by the caucus
put an internal revenue tax of % per
cent on all wines made from POmice,
flavoring extracts, etc, and fortified
with chemicals instead of brandy
These are the very cheap and I'M
wholesome wines made in large guam
titles in some sections of the country
and sold under popular name that dis
guise their character and origin.
The paragraph relating to the pro-
hibiton of child labor and convict
made goods was again changed so as
to absolutely prohibit convict-made
goods and admit the product of child
labor under II SO long as it is made
"principally" by such labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

Little Rock, July 4-The Fourth
of July dawned on new phase of
Arkansas Democratic politics.
Thursday midnight petition signed
by over 70 voters was filed with the
secretary of state the primary object
of the petition being to pave the way
for the gubernatorial candidacy of
Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little
Rock
The filing of the petition was kept
secret, but the story of the new ''cOm-
politics leaked out Friday morning.
Here is the plan:
The New Plan.
The decree of Chancellor J. f. Mar
tineau restraining the secretary of
state from certifying the name of
Judge Geo. W. Hays to election COM
missioners as the regular nominee is
likely to leave the party without a
candidate on the ballots to be cas-,
July 23.
The chancellor roundly scored the
action of the Democratic State Central
Committee for their manner of "hear-
ing the contest" Of former Congress-
man Stephen Brundidge.
The party break is rather wide just
now-some people say it is SO wide
hot Dbl
person of Col. George w. Murphy
might capture the gubernatorial chair
while the Democrats are muddled.
How 'Tis Planned.
Broadly outlined, the Fourth Of July
political scheme is as follows:
Induce Messrs. Brundidge and Hays
to get out of the way and permit the
placing of Mayor Taylor's name on the
official ballots, he being thus recog-
nized as the Democratic candidate. If
the two candidates now seeking the
gubernatorial honor were to pull out,
the field would be open for a Demo-
crat to enter the role Mayor Taylor's
friends would have him play in state
politics.
There being no other Democratic
aspirant for the gubernatorial honor,
the secretary of state could cause to
be printed on the official ballots May
or Taylor's name. A petition sgined
by at least fifty voters would give the
secretary of state this legal right, and,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

according to the mayors political
hackers, the proper petition is now in
custody of the secretary of state.
The Contingencies.
Mayor Taylor will not go into the
proposed political deal unless Messrs.
Brundidge and Hays voluntarily re-
tire.
Judge Hays has gone to his home in
Camden.
Mr. Brundidge said Friday morning
his first news of the Fourth of July
political deal came from Democrat
reported.
This was at 1890 a. M, when he
was interviewed at the office OF his
attorneys in the Southern Trust build
ing.
News to Brundidge.
This is all news to me-" said Mr..
Brundidge. II had heard nothing of
any such a move and have never been
approached by any one with the sug-
gestion. never had the slightest idea
of such a thing until just this minute.
You are the first to tell me of it.
will say this, as far back as month
ago I would have been willing to get
out of the race in favor of any Demo-
crat | knew to be clean, honest ana
upright and a true, royal exponent of
Democracy. l would have done that
for the good of the party.
81 will state positively that I have
never been asked to withdraw from
the fight in favor of Mayor Taylor,
and also that until you told me of the
plan to have his name put on the tick
ct | was in absolute ignorance of any
such plan"
Why the New; Deal.
Leaders in the movement to substi-
tute Mayor Taylor''s name declared
were taking the move for the "bene-
fit of sthe party" hoping to bring
peace out of the present muddle
! Mayor Taylor is the logical man to
put forward" said one of the leaders.
"What about the mayors job?" was
asked. "Would not the mayor be criti-
cised for giving up the office, just as
was Gov- Joes,T. Robinson was when
he resigned to become a United States
SENATOR" was asked.
"This situation is different one, .
was the response. "He would be saw
ing the Democratic party from an en-
barrassing situation"
Asked about the matter, one of the
leading Democrats of the state said:
II think aMayor Taylor would max,
mistake by allowing the use of his
name. Judge Hays is the regular
Democratic nominee"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

terday awarded one of the biggest
single contracts ever given one con
tracing firm in Arkansas by a mann
moth corporation. The firm was Civ
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Ito erect eleven telephone buildings in
different cities in Arkansas. Texas
and Missouri within the next two
years. The combined contracts az
gregate an expenditure of about $500.
600.
A telegram received yesterday from
James McCammon, who is in st. Lou
is and who closed the contract at the
company's general headquarters
there, informed his partner. r. ].
Mcbride. of their success.
The buildings are to cost from So
600 to $4,000 each and will be mod
ern in every respect. This firm re-
Gently completed a handsome tele-
phone exchange building for the
Southwestern at Hot Springs and
their work was so satisfactory that
the company urged them to bid for
the evelen new buildings that are
planned in in the various cities. The
first building will be erected at Ty-
Ter, Texas, and work on it will be-
gin at once.
This contract speaks volumes for
the Pine Bluff contracting firm and
shows that Pine Bluffians are after
and are receiving some of the big
gest contracts in the building line in
this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
JUDGE HAYS IS
WELCOMED Home
Magnificent Ovation Given
Democratic Nominee at
Camden.
PARADE A FEATURE
Five Thousand People of South Ark
ansas Gather to Do Him
Honor.
PARADE A FEATURE

Camden, Ark, July 0.-Judge Geo
w. Hays, Democratic nominee for
governor, with tears in his eyes ana
almost overcome to a point where he
was without words to express his ap-
probation, was today at noon given
the most magnificent reception and
cordial welcome home by several
thousand people, including friends
and admirers from adjoining counties,
ever witnessed in South Arkansas 1t
was the greatest reception ever ac-
corded Camden citizen and an Ar
kansas man for that, and it showed
beyond question that no man enjoys
greater popularity nor is more highly
esteemed than is Judge Hays at home.
Camden people to every man, woman
and child joined in the ovation. 1t was
indeed a gala occasion for this unus-
ually quiet little city.
Judge Hays left Little Rock at 1870.
At every stop along the route he was
met by throngs of admirers and given
repeated ovations. But it remained
for his home people to put the finish
ing touches on the series of receptions
and they did it without a missing de-
tail. Friends of Judge Hays, began
pouring into the city early in the
morning and by noon the city was
greatest crowd that Camden ever had
within it's borders at one time.
Amid the booming of cannons. the
music of two bands and the cheering
OF fully five thousand enthusiastic
people, the train bearing Arkansas
distinguished citizen steamed into the
station. Surrounded by his friends
as he alighted, Judge Hays was es-
corted to beautifully decorated open
carriage, in which were seated his es-
Unable wife, Mayor A L.. Morgan and
Hon. T. j. Gaughan, and drawn by
four snow white horses. On the sides
of the carriage were banners bearing
the words: Our Next Governor"
and From the Plow Handles to the
Governors Chair"
Preceded by Ashfords Band, car
riages and automobiles and hundreds
OF men and women on foot, the pro-
cession moved on to Court Square,
where Mayor Morgan delivered a well
come address, paying tribute to Cam
den's beloved citizen. He was follow
ed by Mr. Gaughan, whose words of
praise and patriotic expression Great
ed great enthusiasm.
Judge Hays rose to speak. Tears
came to his eyes as his friends cheer
ed and cheered. 1t was plainly seen
that the big hearted jurist had been
touched to such an extent that it was
difficult for him to speak. After
standing still, gazing as his army of
we'll wishers, Judge Hays finally
spoke words. They were words OF
deep appreciation. Then he hesitated
again, but continued in his eloquent
and simple manner. The crowd eX-
pressed it's sympathy for him-at
time when actions counted more than
words, and they cheered and cheered
some more. Finally the crowd rushed
to the stand and one by one grabbed his
hands and shook them. 1t seemed to
be relief to Judge Hays for he was
completely overcome.
later at the Hays home hundreds
called and personally extended con-
CALCULATIONS. The days celebration
closed tonight with a magnificent dis
play of fireworks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY

Our Mr.. w. II. Knox leaves Satur-
day to attend the Furniture Markets
Of Grand Rapids and ChicaE0. n there'
is anything special you waAs aet ~
know and we will bring It ON for
stock and you will he under mo ohii,
CATION to buy unless it suits you per-
iectIy. KNOX-WALKER FURNITURE
~. rs st.
(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

promptly at 1890 O'Clock by r. !.
Collier. chairman of the occasion, and
president of the Taxpayers Protective
Association who made an address i'll
which he welcomed all visitors and
assured all that every effort possible
would be made for their pleasure and
comfort. He stated that the meeting
was strictly non-partisan, that it was
of a "2et-together" nature and that no
i'll feeling should exist between the
Free Bridge and anti-bridge factions.
District Attorney Thomas G. Parham,
who wa recently nominated by I.
good majority. Mr.. Parham spoke
on "Patriotism" and made a beautiful
talk. He also thanked the people of
Altheimer for the encouragement they
had given him and assured them that
their confidence had not been mis-
placed
Major c. r. Breckenridge of Fort
Smith, followed Mr.. Parham with an
imprOmptu talk. Mr.. Breckenridge
was not on the regular program but
he was asked to address the meeting
by Chairman Collier and he respond
ed. He stated that he had been asked
Bridge across the Arkansas, and he
would discuss it but briefly.
Col Louis Altheimer, for whom the
little city was named, also made a
most enjoyable talk in which he COM
plimented the promoters Of the pic
mic for their efforts, and stated that
he was Of the opinion that the picnic
was one of the most decided successes
he had ever seen. Col. Altheimer al
so stated that he had been requested
by Chairman Collier not to mention
the Free Bridge but that he couldn't
help doing it, as he ''came from the
old Country and didn't need bridge
to get here, either"
The last address of the meeting was
that of Attorney r. Havis Nixon. who
made rousing talk. Mr.. Sixon com
plimented the people on the selection
they had made for district attorney
the position he once held.
Miss Katheryn Collier, the beautiful
and talented daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Collier, was then crowned
| queen of the day, by Walter Town
send, winner of the tournament race
By winning the tournament race, Mr.
Townsend was given the privilege o
| naming the queen of the day, and h,
in most gallant manner, placed tn,
beautiful crown on the pretty head o
Miss Collier. Three maids of homo
were named by those who won place
! in the tournament races and each O
| these was given beautiful band O
| ribbon.
Abundance of lemonade and ic
! water was served on the grounds ire
to ALL and luscious dinners were en-
! joyed. A number of families spen
the day on the grounds in famil
outings, while several parties wen
| from this and other cities.
A large dancing pavilion was furr
ished and many couples whirled to tn
delightful music furnished by tn
First Regiment Band, of Little Rocl
Various refreshments booths wei
found at intervals on the grounds an
nothing was lacking in the way I
entertainment for the visitors.
A large number of people spent tt
night and will return today.
Many at Doris Park.
The attendance at Doris Park We
terday, when the Fourth of July ba
becue and other festivities were give
for the residents of this city and coul
/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
TAYL0R'S BOOM
IS BLOWN UP
Democrats Put Damper On
Movement to Have Him
as Candidate.
FOURTH OF JULY JOKE
Petition to Get Secretary of State &c
Put Little Rock Mayors
Name on Ticket.
HAYS WILL NOT PULL OUT,

= At 1:15 p. m. Judge George w.
Hays, who is in Camden, said
over the long distance phone:
y This is the first | ever heard
of the scheme. | am the Demo-
crat nominee, and | will not
withdraw or consent to any such
scheme as the one | am in
formed is on foot in behalf Of
Mayor Taylor
X \ X \. X !. Il Il X :. u - X i. y; ). - ). =. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
> Big Day at Altheimer.

Under the auspices of the Taxpay-
ers Protective Association, one of the
most delightful all-day picincs ever
held in this vicinity, was that which
was held near Altheimer.
After arriving at Altheimer the
crowd went to the grove between the
Cotton Belt "Y," where the annual
meeting Of the Taxpayers Protectlv.
Association was held, and where the
barbecue was featured The meeting
was presided over by T. J. Collier,
president of the organization. The
speakers of the day We're District At
torney T. G. Parham, Attorney II. Ha-
Wis Nixon, Major Clifton r. Breckin-
ridge, of Fort Smith, Col. Louis AL
theimer and A. c. Oracle, of Little
Rock.
Mr.. Nixon spoke at length and, as
did also Major Breckenridge, declared
that the cause of the Rebellion was
taxation without representation. Ma
jor Breckenridge who referred to the
Free Bridge and his speech was alone
the same lines as that made in thi-
city some months ago. when he spoke
against the Free Bridge movement.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Nixon's
address the speaker asked all those
who wished to contribute to the AS
sociation's fund to continue the fight
against the Free Bridge, to make it
known. r. II. Collier headed the list
with $40 a month. FiXe dollars a
month was pledged by T. ]. Collier, E
w. Williams, M w. Ware, Arthur
Murray, c. w. Butts, w. L. Dewoody
J. f. Quattlebaum, ]. p. Oracle, J. M
Shaw, J. B. King and others.
The annual election of officers re
suited in the reelection of President
Collier and Secretary Oracle, while
Dewitt Hope was elected vice presi-
dent and II. M. Dial was elected treas
urer.
Hundreds of people assembled or
the green swards around the little
village and enjoyed to the fullest ex
tent the pleasures afforded by none
but a genuine country barbecue an(
picnic. Delegations from Pine Bluff
several hundred strong, Little Rock
and all the neighboring towns were
on the scene at an early hour yeSter
day morning and stayed until lats
hour last night.
| The meeting was called to orde
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

DR.. Douglas Mawson, leader of an
Antarctic expedition at Adelaideland,
from whom Mr.. Espel, secretary Of the
expedition received message, and
dispatched by wireless. DR.. Mawson
reported all of the members of his
party to be in good health and said
that they were confined to their quar-
tiers because of heavy blizzard, dur
ing which the wind had reached We
locity of 200 miles an hour. He re-
ported that the hut and meteorologi-
cal observatories had escaped serious
injury and that the wireless mast was
weathering the storm better than had
been expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

j. M. Without, of Springfield, Mo-,
the aged father of S. e. Without, is in
the city visiting his sons and other
elatiyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

Mrs. j. A. Gull and children, Lena
and James, left yesterday for Men,
phis and New Orleans, where they
will spend several weeks visiting rela-
tiVeS,