davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Canieube rpn Hiiden ncrennet.

3auienoe tOoter Ytfsret. Sunflb uno
Gorps ihiuimmen i'm @aiier Der
Slpu9bs auf Der @iscpniiner Settle
oes 6tales. 8inona se9enuber. Sails
oie tooten Slide nibt ourh Ole StrDs
mnns itromabiudrts getrieben tperoen,
oirfte bon 9eiunoheitlihen S~tanbpuntt
elm Erpblem 81 lDien iein. @tniae
6armer lammeIn ole Slide uno bes
nuben lie als 9lnaer. lleber Die llrs
lahe Der sruBen SterbIitfeit 1T ma
lih nldt gang tm alnreu. Gini9e
9lduben. bieie SterbIitfeit auf baS uns
eeuDbnllh olde Gi5 in oieiem Sabre
juritdlubreu Su t%onnen, uno auh oas
rouT, neil Die Mpihusrntten in 10 aros
ben Gunntttdten eet0otst murben, ooB
nlft ssniseno iibrig blisben UNI aea
niigeno 9uitl0her Su MAIDEN. sic fir
Die Slide io orinsenS erioroerlid limb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9ic e~abafernte scs Sabres

1912 lit i'm NQ9emeinen in @lscouiin
9iinitig ausgefallen. Mnn red)net, ooB
Der Ncre i'm 0urdihnitt 1900 8Iuno
9ebrnbt bat. ma eiuen 9tettuoeminn
opn $3.50 pro Qcre auemohen milroe.
Die 9r0bte Summe, Die an einen 3Sara
mer aus9eSa6lt muroe. maj $500 Der
8 Icres nit 3abaf belte0t bate. Ter
Iabat bel 6 btppewa5 falls bat 2
bis 3 Gents mebr sebrnht. ais Der aus
osn ilOIi6en 3beiIen @isconGns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
EcrlOnalia.

9ie @erreu Trib 3riger unb
6rte Nobter bon Sotdh. Mttnp., pobus
ten am Mittmoh elmer 9luttipn auf W.
SOB 6arm in Der yidbe BON @alespile
bel.
Trau @. 3. 8urano, 1925 Sio 2.
StruBe, reilt om Spnntag ouf 8eiudb su
lhrcr 8odtrr, Sri. Bertha Sduls. mad,
Chicago. Nm /. Ntai piro nit oerielteu
55gad 8,rano' Johann cine Ne,Ie mad,
9eutihIauo autreteu, mo Die 7ornen ca.
ledJs Monate gu uerpciler geoenfcn. gStr
ipilnihen ibncn 9Iiidlid)e 9ieile, picl Ser.
9nii3en unO fr0tc &elmtebr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Vrofeinpneae Giubred,er Sbrcua.

ten in Der Montag 9tadt oben IN
6 Q drane bel Nlmn BEN 8eIOihrant
oes Holtamtss. ods iid in Dem Zee
partemeut8laoeu oer @ebriloer 8obrer
beiiuoet, uuo eroeuieten ca. $3.50 in
Ntdrfen. 9tpbtsr's Qaben muroe ebens
falls um etiud 1900 beitoblen. aud ers
lit er einen 0rpBen Shnoen onhurdL
bnb Die @e,oidranfiprenger cine Mense
alejoeritoffe UNI ben Sqrdnf 9ebduit
9ltten, oorit Die Grplpr6n nIdt aehort
msroe. 0ieie &IeIoer liuo nun Gle
petoor5en unO aud Der Sdrdnt muroe
un6rdutbbar geuiaht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
lie ftaatlidle 2lferbanihnle Al

W aoiOn bat iih neuerotn8s aud
oamit bsInBt. Die 5armer nit Saat'
t~artOifeln Su ueriebsn. Die sum Sers
tnuf %gslan9enosn Sortsn iuaren: &us
raj Nelu 9or'er. 8urbant. GeerleB.
GarIp | bin. Gain Roie uno Triumph.
4iuu tonnts utbt wsniser ais sinen
Suibel uno nitt mehr ais spei Suihel
tauien. Dir Ertiie itsllten lid duf SIC
per Guibsl iiir NO. l Sorte uno auf soc
per Buibsl fir no. 2. Ssioe Sortsu
nnteridetoen iih rur in Der 8rDbe.
9eet nbsr meioet Die NderbnuIhule.
oaB ollie Saattar;o'fsln idou ldneit
oueoertauit icten uno oaB feline
mehr 9eIieiert iperoen f6unen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Sergniignngs=@ egwsiier.

Siiou. 3eocu aadmitta9 uno abeno
@canoelbIlocr.
6 afno. SeoeH 8admtttas uno gbeHo
geanoqlblioer.
Spric. sseocn 9ahmnitaS uuo abeno
Hdnoelhilber.
ga Groifc 5bcater. gSnnoelblIocr. elne
glorielnua NadGmIttags balb ) ubT, uno
abenos smei 9orlteilungfn, begtnneno
balb 5 ubr.
Naiehic. Seben Nnhmitt09 uno Gbeno
Gauoeplae 8oriteliungen une Nanoels
biloer ODER Gperetten.
Etar. Seoen Hahmitta9 uno Abeno
9ednoelblIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
@erihieoene enali5he Slatter.

MAIDEN tire 8loiien barilber. oaB bic
8et9eillsung Der 5rauen an Der iungs
item SAuIpabl Defenders idmnd) MAJ
IN einigen Ortidniten. in oenen oas
oenth d. Clement iibermiegt. Die
oeutiten 6rauen blieben allo su 0auie.
Wanhe mD9en onriiber Die Nnie rims
pisn. Bir Siebsn bnraus nun oen
SbInB. oaB Die beutihen 6rauen piis
len, oaB Die q atur ibnen eine onoere,
uno lhonere Sphdre a~n9efuieien bat ais
Die 3olttif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Ter 9leinbdnolers Verein bon

@ei6dftsleuten belt am 3ienita9
Nbeno ietne Sahresiisuns nsbit 0tn.
uer az uno bsrIeth babel nOrlie9enoe
2rattaosn. Sic besiInltisen nieorlgers
8ridenrnteu, wenu 9dnjIide Mbihais
lung oss Briifen5plles nIdt tbunIid):
ierner 8abulinien mad Den &prurten,
before StrnBen. NuslteGluna bon in ga
9roIie her9eitelteu Wdaren in oen
Shauisnitern in Der ga Qrolie @ohe",
~tiirSere Greoitttrmins, 0iiere 3ulnms
m%entlnfte bes Sereins. Sdrmonie stpis
ldlen ben @eihdItsleuten uno uersiutes
@irtsn nit oen 3eitun9en gum
WobIe u%nlerer Staot. 2auter lbbllde
3uede!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Rum Ger. Staateu giitriftsan.

maui. ais 9tdhIolger Don Geo. 8oropn
BON bier, lit Der betanute Roltijter Sobn
u Np.lDaro uOn Waotion ernannt rpors
Den.
Moupfat @. J. @olfe BON bier muroe
o'm @ernsbnen nab Der GouiulpoIten
N BERTH. 3eutihlano, pierirt, ooer
DER ols 6ili3s6sneralnntualt, ct mics
ieoOdl oieie Cftrlsu suriif. oo IT "a
Groiis nldt uerIaiieu mid. 3as if
emtib'eotn patrlotilb upn ibm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
NoRareS.

Tie 3etnil Werdants BRO.
tectipe Aim bat iol9enOe Beanie 9e'
tpd6lt:
8rdiioent. @hmin 9ittman; &ices Hrdiis
bent. Jreo 6eil, Gfnsmeiiter, s. y. @eiea;
6ilfs. Sefretdr. Gbas arebaum; @eneral.
SeiretGr. 0arrp 3aggert; 9ireiioren:
,}oifpb 6elber, Teler Nepburg, u. ".
Scott uno VI. 3. Baumdn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
SIC biefiaen Mntpmobil. Niuo.

Ter, iuur Sipet nuSaeHommen. baben
stueu &erbano pom iuniSebn Witgiies
oern geblIOet uno 0ru Geo. 4nju,pps
sum Yrolioentsn nnO NIIreo s 80, :
sum Nlcepra Ioenteu ermab,t Jtddl
items lOu mlsoer elne 0sriammluna
lt0tlfinoen. Ter &erbano eritrebt cine
NGtQ.Au itellung bel Ser ndh'
ian ,5alr. luls tie in alien anoetn Slao.
len Mooe 9eluotosn lino. uno ote 5oee
IT ltoenfals cine StltgemaBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
MGrocriid,e 99ieiel. Ssn ioIife,

Mrroeriidc 9Siciel. Sn ialiden
&erhnht, 0uhner I'M iuoliden Staot.
thstIe un8ebrdht III habsn. bate man
lett etni9eu @ohsu itrolhenoe Seter.
gSte lid u berausesitellt, pareu
@teieI bte Morosr. 6reitua Natt
brot'ten oielelben nift peniler ais ~
1uhner um, BON benen - Ylnmputb
Mods 6rdnt s. Rutb. 1920 Wartet.
ltrnBe, geborten. Is Nr.bur ,36auer,
[221 Wlnnebnaoitrn6e, unS ) @m
alurpbp. 62l Slo Is. StraBe, @er
allo NbeuoS Die alappe i'm Suhnertan
n'dt Sumn6t fam iih oui unanas.
Seiuher eeiaBt MAIDEN. ,Sn Ser
IRittlpoh Naht usrIor Trdu Wcrlen.
6l5 Snn :. Strait. 90 Subuer, Ste
lpabriheinIih ppn oenieIten m6rosr,s
lten tIeinen Seltieu sstbOtst purosn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Sic MnfIer oes sansss, onrun.

ter aud unlere Gilman Otilbte, Inn in
AroBsr 8clof9utB luesen ben pon Seis
ten Der oemottotlifsn Nomintiiratlon
beoOrliebenoeu Iartfs Aenoerun NJ
uno allsltig Iouisn in 8aibing.
ton 3roteite Elm. g. miro behauptet
oaB ots a~splauten 3ariireouttiunen bus
gan5e YiahImlblengsihdlt Deg 9dnoes
Iabmleaeu wiiroe uuo ote Beilrhtuua
lbetnt cine mcblbe9rinoett gu isin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Giues zelbImo,oerS Searab.

mis-, Obne gang uno Slang lUuroe
am Ntontaa Nbeno. elmer Wteloung aus
Rtpon SuIoIae, o'r Jarmer Sames
1lmbal. Der an Sonntag Nbeno iejne
iSrdu Inner u%erluunoet uno bernah
S%etbltmorO be9an9en bate, ~be9rab1n.
aetn Atenlh iOlgte Dem Sarge. Gte
6ruu oes Sslbltmoroers itluebt mob
lmuier jluiiheu ZOO uno 9eben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Gin iuuaeS 0euic

Geonar I'M Sahre8' G@pnteit Der N0rblis
den Oratprtlhen 2iga. untsr sen Nus
lpicten oes 9nmilipn Club pom Chicago
mar 5orudro M, Sones BON bier, SObn
pom 5rau Soiepbine N. Sones, 1882
6errp Strafc. OILS Sertreter Der @iss
coriin Stlotss lluiueriitdt. gr srbielt
pom Saniltou Club cine suIbsne Ntes
battle uno $3.50 in 8olo. Sein Ibeuia
mar p9niur9encn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9eegem nnSiidI: igen 0tngriTs anf

en- Jatmermoodeu, Wia6el ROmmel,
I'M Iowu 6amiItOH aui Der 5arm pom
s. 8euuer. muroe Der 20lnbrjoe g&iu
Sml,b pom 5bertfi @sbsr BEL 8lad
Rlper Sails uerbaitet uno pierber trnuss
porttrt. Or iiebt leuuem Yro5elie tuts
9eSer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Ter critic 3nnpfer Ses Sahres,

Die oGIednor" pom 8ealerunsss6lubs
Nienli, palIirte unlere 8osenbrutt am
N{ontu9 N(Orgen 3:45 Guf Der J5abtt
aad 9totnt. pou NO er ~nprotpdyts ore
belteu MIRO. ore 9te9ietungsli6ter unO
Buops anjubrin8en &C.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Tn Sesua auf uuiere STentlid,e

WotaI lou ndhitens cine Wtalienuers
iammluns einberu'en Weroen. uno cine
berotbenos 8sriammluus fano 9eitsrn
Wnbmitt q itatl. Nnpeieno mar ons
8ierer.G omite, oas Don ben Niiocioteo
CHARITIES eruannt luurnr. nit Jieu. u.
Nlurpbp on Der Spite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Tic go @rplc eelenhpne 60.

bat bic Attien Der ga groiie Snters
urban 60" ansetauft. unO miro oeren
Qinisn nit ben ibrissn betreiben; oisie
9nieE reidsn pom So Grciie nab
Spartd. nah Yiroqua uno mad 0eSOto,
uno rno ollo rebt luertbuoQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Grunoeiseutbmms=M arft.

6olgenbe @runbeiasntbums : l1ebers
trnenng wuroe in ben lebten 3asen
oorgenommen:
6nnahllo Sanion an Srpio 8arclon. 40
Nder Tarm in 3onn &Gmliton. .S1400
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9emti6er G6td6 iii 0orwalf.
PrcfeffOr SEQ Steru miro e.neu
0prtrag tai:en.

r oeutihe 2tbeno.
iueldler in 92orwalt
Dben fir ben ~.
Wpril in 9tushnt
9euominen iporoen.
ueripud3t in Jeoer
8eSRb-n9 elm
@dld : ubeno III
iperoen. 1rofeiiOr
SEQ Stern. Braiis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
M.rpnftuer in Wlnoiinn.

neue StaoIetapItQl mar om Wittmoh
in oidlts &dnhlpoItPn gebnQt. ais Der
plymouth &.elost,doen an Der Gjts
WIalnitruBe curdJ elm 5euer s~eyltort
wuroe. Ger Shooeu betrd9t $4,000
bis $4,000. 0as 6OhOludibihlpltem
oes &npIloIs puroe nit sur quite
Ielltang berangeio9an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9u pertdufen.

9obn .. 9oR in Gaiespile, @is.. bat elm
@eIpann pom 3 uno 4 Sire niten NlGhren
fr $3.50 81 perta.,ea @epiht $500
9iunb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
1euefte NnSeiaen.
sl,ins sp,;raiaH,,lssu iofr,H:
Serfanat.

3uei 9ebrIiuse. MIiien sipiidlen IS uno
20 Sabre oft iein.
Sobn @uub 8reminaGo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
llniere bentige Numuler.

inttIihfeit lit
BET unisrsm
SIatt nets
Die It ?
Beoinsun a.
Il n b D n
Hunlmer gu
u IL nj m c r
c iiereS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
summons.
State of Wisconsin,
la Crosse County.
In Circuit Court.

Ia Crosse County.
ELIZABETH BION. PIaiatif,)
vs.,
CHARLES BI0N, Defendant
The state of W sconsin, to the sa d Defendant:
You are hereby uinmone t. appear within
tw MY days alter service # this summons, ,xt u
siue of the day # service, and defrnd the above
entitled ctio1 in the court aforesaid; and in case
OF your failure 50 to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according o the demand OF fae g. M.
plant; a copy # which is duly on file in the ptfce
of the cere of the Circuit court OF Ia tro.s Sc
County, Wisconsin.
& BOSSuAUD.
Plaintiff attorneys.
P o address: La Crosse, La Crosse County,
Wisconsin
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
The Place of the Pioneer

Universal peace, the dream of more than cen
fury, viii never be brought about by American
Peace society any other peace society now in ex-
istence. 1t is doubtful whether peace societies
viii be largely contrbutory to a universal and
permanent peace if it should come Their in
fuence would be indirect, rather than direct They
are too intolerant and unwise, disposed to as
sumo that things may be done by dictum
DR.. Lyman Abbott. who many years
been an advocate of peace, has just been removed
from the position president of the~.American
Peace society because he signed the appeal the
Navy league for a larger navy. On the theory
a man who builds earthly home may be sup
posed to be averse to occupying a heavenly home.
We have not peace yet nor is there sign of
universal peace that hundred
years today. Europe seems to have
barely missed general confagration within the last
few weeks and, indeed, it is felt that the peril
has quite passed.
If this nation is lag behind other nations in
preparedness for might as well disarm. If
our navy is not to be adequate might better be
spared the expense of supporting a navy at all Do
the advocates of peace suppose that if with
out navy or army, that would be the universal
peace for which they have been working?
The American army is pitiably small in
parison with those of the second-rae European
powers We rely the improbabiIity of an at
tack upon this country and upon the great reserve
Of citizen soIdery and unframed citizens in case
attack should be made. wisest rely
chiefly upon strong navy discourage an attack
We believe that all Americans and all civilized
people would like to universal peace, but no SEN
sible would favor disarmament or Inadequate
armament until there should be given some strong
unmistakable sign peace
No great reform, believe, has ever been
effected by the men who initiated the movement for
it, or by the methods employed by the pioneers
There at least why is so. one
is the mpOssibility in the beginning graspng
and no
of the refOrmers is therefore superficial certain
obsession makes them intoerant and repellent o
clear-headed who sympathize with their pur-
but perceive the hopeessness methods
The pioneers have been agitators. and. at
length, when public opinion been aroused they
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Teaching Girls Thrift
est Louis GIobe-Democrat)


If Miss Betty Rogers has her way about it. the
high cost of living in Texas will be greatly
duced within the next few years. She is now work
ing that end and hopes accomplish it by
making the farm girl realize and take advantage of
the opportunities that are Offered her for adding
to the income Of her home.
Miss Rogers believes that every girl should
possess practical knowledge Of farming BY this
in the field and perform the manual labor that
required to do. She claims however that every
girl. particularly who make their homes upon
farms should know how garden and utilize
the best possible advantage the surplus products
the soil.
Rogers has come into prominence in Texas
by her activities organizing girls canning clubs.
She is graduate of the state School of Industrial
Arts and for Years instructor in domestic
science the high schol Eagle Lake Texas.
the farm girls in their surroundings and opportun-
tiles for making money at home caused Miss Rogers
to be offered position the faculty of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical college, and she
Gently assumed her duties with that institution.
She a member of party of instructors
thai recently made trip through the a
special agricultural demonstration train. visiting
tbrty-sX towns, where she delivered lectures
domestic economy and instructed girls in the
methods canning various kinds farm products.
girls Texas will be enrolled this year a
berS canning clubs, and each of them will under
her Instructions tomatoes some other kind
of vegetable. 1t is Miss Rogers expressed wish that
OF girls upon the farms will result in producing
hundreds of thousands of dollars additional
wealth in the She is also making speciality
Of irstructmg farm girls how to raise poultry
In discussing the question of domestic economy
upon farms Miss Rogers said:
we need women in Texas who know how t.
market. how o buy groceries and how scrmp
and Save in the kitchen and throughout the house
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Today's Election

be charged tonight after the election
that there was any stuffng, any purchase
of votes any Irregularities. There will be
about the polls, no~fghts, anything that
ought attend any election. There will be
-burnings tonight the part of any defeated
candidate soacng himself with the accusation that
he has been thrown down, single shot against
otherwise maltreated by supposed friends.
There doubt about the election than
there about the character Of the weather
any day Phoenix after the weather has just
tied 1t will be a glorious day, such
wish all election days in the future may be.
1t Will be a barren day for the political worker,
offering relief from the high cost of living and
providing nothing for high living. The saloons will
be closed. because the law they must be and
because there is danger that the may bar
his suffrage for drink, that drink may be
given him by a grateful and successful candidate.
The election will be unique in another respect:
the women will vote, and it viii be good day for
them practice the ntricacies of the Australian bal
lot. No mistake they make viii
We hope many such elections
DEMONSTRATIONS devoid of craftsmanship Probably
we will have election with only ticket
in the field. but though>there may be two
there need partisanship than there will be
today.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Politeness has been defined as
benevolence i'll small things.
-Macaulay.
Taxation of Farm Products

The gentlemen of the senate, in opposition to
the Graham mine taxing measure. who are sarcastic
ally proposing to tax hay in the same manner it
is proposed by making the basis
taxation times the 1212 per of
the gross are unintentionaly furnishing argu-
favor Of the mine taxing plan. Their propo-
sition, Of looks the taxing the hay,
but the farm which produces the hay the era
ham bill does not propose TO tax the products of
the mines but the mines themselves.
We will show how the taxation of products
would work \ few weeks ago The Republican
printed the story a this valley whose
net income from crop of alfalfa raised in
son a forty-acre farm was $216O We do not
know how much the but much
more than the net to pay for all the expense and
labor of handling the alfalfa We put the
pense and labor at $500. which believe
farmer Will say low.
Now times the net product of this alfalfa
would be $500, 1919 per cent of the gross
would be $3325O. total $S972.50 on the alfalfa
alone say nothing of other crops that might have
been raised the To have TO be
added the assessment OF the improvements. the
house, barns, machinery, horses and equipment of
every character, bringing the grand total of the
sessment to considerably more than 10000
The full cash value Of this farm $4,000; a
any rate, that price paid for it less than
year before Certainly this would rather be
taxed on the property than more than four times
the products
This, of is an exceptional case. Not
many farmers get such alfalfa returns but we be
Heve that every successful farmer would prefer to
be taxed full cash value of his land than
on more than four times the products. accord
ing the jOcular plan proposed by senators who
are opposing the mine. taxing measure. The truck
farmers all farmers who are cutivating their lands
intensvey, certainly would pay on their farms
1t is unnecessary observe a farm at the
end of the year is fully productive a be
ginning. 1t be made better mine, on the
other hand has been IN value by as much
has been taken o it.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
A State Furniture Factory
(SNdneV HeraIdl

(SNdneY Herald
The latest development in Australian state n
terprises is move by the minister for education
to buy factory Drummoyne and manufac-
ture all the furniture required for the schools Of
New South Wales 1t is said that the initial
will be about $4,000 and that the department viii
effect "a saving of roughly $1,000 a year.
The system in the past has been to manufacture
certain amount of school furniture Cockatoo
island and to secure the remainder under contract
from the factory which is be brought and
taken over as going concern A start given TO
the system by the boys of the training ship Sobaron
undergoing training in carpentry Cockateo island.
A long low shed erected Their for this work.
and gradually more and furniture turned
The decision buy out the Drummoyne factory
arrived at mainly for the that the Cock
atoo authorities have been more and more cramped
in their operations recent years. The site is
ideal for such purposes, the factory is equipped
with the most modern machinery, and there is
ample room for the extension that must follow the
development of education in the state. The staff
at COckatoo island will be transferred the
factory, and the work of making its furniture
will be proceeded with by the department without
Interruption AS regards the estimated saving
of $4,000 year, it need only be pointed out that
with more modern machinery and absence of inter
mediate profit the various articles school furni
ture be produced q much cheaper rate than
has been done CockatOO island. For instance
81 81 will be saved each book press II
each desk for infants. $1.14 a dual desk, $231
each large table and % cents each small
table
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
Illinois Progressives

At a state conference of the progressive party
Of Illinois last Tuesday, former Senator Beveridge
denounced Underwood tariff bill both
the substance Of it and the manner of its making,
and formr Governor Stubs Of Kansas arraigned
the republican leaders declaring the impossbility
any progressive republican ama1gamation until
the latter purged itself Of its leadership and
abandoned those policies which have been 50
severely rebuked.
Following is the text of the resolution adopted
by the conference:
BE it resolved by the progressves of Illinois
statewide conference assembled that affirm our
steadfast and unfaterng adherence and devotion to
the doctrines Of the progressive party, set forth
of 1912
view of open attack in this
the initiative the referendum, the recall, and the
review Of judicial decisions together with the as
on civil service, we especially reaffirm
undertaking loyalty these principles already,
in part overwhelmingly indorsed by the
this commonwealth
we reaffirm and emphasize our adherence to
the social justice panIs of the national and state
platforms having for their to do justice to
and advance the welfare of American labor, wheth
er in the form of minimum wage minimum hours,
child labor, old age pensions or other similar well
considered legislation.
Adhere to Woman Suffrage
1--WE reaffirm adherence to the principles
Of woman suffrage and cordially indorse the bill
pending in the legislature grant statewide stuff
rage to women for all unconstitutional offices.
oppose unequvocaUy unreservedly any
amalgamation with republican party,
which under recent dishonest leadership has failed
to carry out the precepts of Abraham Lincoln and
the other honorable founders of that once renowned
party.
I'VE favor the nomination by the progressive
party candidates for all offices, national, state,
congressional, legislative, county, and local except
where nonpartisan local elections are or can be
provided for by statute be secured hon
Orable and fair by nOnpartisan cooperation
of the political parties.
Seeks to Avoid Partisanship
1--WE pledge ourselves to the enactment of
legislation which will divorce all county, municipal,
and other local offices from partisan politics, to
the end that such local campaigns may be conducted
local and national state issues.