davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Stand Up For Pennsylvania!

American scientists. and no other was
ever more widely honored by the
other nations of the earth.
But these are war times and per-
haps DR.. Brumbaugh referred to
Pennsylvania patriotic spirit as a
reason for our standing up. Let's
see about it.
Just across the street from my Office
window our national independence
was born. In the same building was
created the Constitution of the United
States.
When it came in the early sixties to
question of whether a nation so
conceived and so dedicated" should
long endure, Pennsylvania gave its
fields at Gettysburg for the wars most
decisive battle. 1t also gave its full
quota of men to do the fighting and
the leading.
The most picturesque figure in
American art was a Pennsylvania.
and Benjamin Vests name lives on
both sides of the Atlantic
In this State is the center of Ameri-
can medical education. Here resides
the leader of the American bar-John
G. Johnson-and for a large part of
last century the country's ablest legal
talent was universally accredited to
Pennsylvania.
So it would seem that when the
Republican candidate for Governor
invites us to stand up for Pennsyl-
vania," we may do so without blush,
remembering that in industry science.
art, invention, finance, education, as
we'll as in natural advantages, Penn
sylvania has stood on her very tiptoes
for all of us.
And, just think! Pennsylvania has
a half more people and five times the
Frederick the Great as her king was
licking all Europe and making a mill
tary record comparable to Caesars
"Girard." in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

and those of our men who are engaged
in hazardous occupations.
81 also believe in such q wise treat
ment of the sanitation of every popu-
lous community and of every farm
house in Pennsylvania so as to safe
guard the health of our people.
Firm For Local Option
This county enjoys the distinction
by a special act of the Assembly, of
being practically under a local option
law. L have spoken, and spoken in no
uncertain terms, upon the question
of local option as a practical means
of regulating the liquor traffic in this
State. L stand for the extension of
this privilege to the people in every
ing as ] do, that the people should de-
termine for themselves the issues of
this important question and 1 ask your
support with the assurance that 1
shall be glad to cooperate with all
good citizens and use every honest
endeavor to secure the enactment of
such law.
"Finally, L like to stand here ap-
pealing to you good, staunch, sturdy
men and women of Miff1in county, to
protect the fair name and the splendid
record of this great Commonwealth
from the ISLANDERS and the insults
heaped upon it by men, who to satisfy
their own greed for power and patron
age, would degrate the State our fore
fathers have made sweet and glorious.
Just as ! would stand up and de-
fend the honor of my family, so L
stand heer to defend the honor of
this great imperial Commonwealth,
and l ask you to support those of us
who believe that the finest culture
and the .cleanest living and the loftiest
ideals of our best people should find
expression not only in the legislative
enactments four Commonwealth, but
in the administration of all public
affairs in your State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

pliances; that city being Philadelphia.
In Pennsylvania is the worlds rich
est and biggest railroad.
This is the only great State that has
no debt.
Pennsylvania outranks almost every
other State in genuine conservation
with its great preserves, exceeding
100000 acres.
The Keystone State is the home of
the worlds largest store and Americas
biggest publishing house.
But when DIR. Brumbaugh invites
you to stand up for Pennsylvania,
maybe he had in mind its intellectual
achievements, as we'll as its industrial
and financial works. Very good, and
what have we to stand up for" in the
brain line?
Beyond compare, Americas fore
most man of letters before the last
century was Franklin. and his contri-
buttons to science are acknowledged
everywhere. Americas first public
library was started here.
Pennsylvania gave this continent
John Bartram, its first renowned
botanist. The quadrant is the product
of another Pennsylvania brain, that
of Thomas Godfrey.
This country has not yet produced
an astronomer of more initiative than
David Rittenhouse and certain of his
inventions are still used in the great
est observatories.
Robert Fulton, of Lancaster. is pop
ularly credited with creating the first
steamboat, but If he didn't, another
Pennsylvania, John Fitch, of Bucks
county, did, so you may stand up"
for one or the other of them.
The first bridge to span an Ameri-
can river was flung across the Schuyl-
kill.
That prince of all bird men, John
James Audubon. did much of his
where he resided.
Joseph Leidy was the master of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
~ TAND up for Pennsylvania" cried
- DR.. Brumbaugh.

- DR.. Brumbaugh.
~ Well. why shouldn't we stand
up for Pennsylvania? Pennsylva-
MIA stood up for us, for the country
and the world. 1t has stood up first
time in so many things that a cata-
logue of them would much more than
fill this column.
Pennsylvania stood up and gave the
new world its first iron furnace and
later its first steel mill. Out at Coates
vile was rolled the first boiler plate
in what is now the LulSens works.
Allegheny county in Pennsylvania
still makes more steel than any other
in America, and it's city, Pittsburgh,
originates more freight tonnage than
any other city in the world.
Without fuel nearly all industries
would perish, and Pennsylvania gives
to industry more fuel than any other
commonwealth.
Pennsylvania gave this country its
first petroleum in paying quantity, its
largest supply of lumber. for gen.
erations and most of what the late
John Fritz used to call the imperial
metal" steel.
In PENNSYLVANIA is Lancaster county,
which produces more from its farms
than any other like territory on this
hemisphere.
OF the twenty Eastern and South
ern States, Pennsylvania yields the
most wheat and the greatest crop of
corn.
There are more reasons why we
should stand up for Pennsylvania.
Here is the only spot in the land
where a battleship can be built from
keel to quarterback, armored and
armed. without crossing a State border
for any material.
One city in Pennsylvania stands first
in all knit goods, carpets, rugs, hats,
locomotives, upholstering materials
street railway cars, ships, oilcloth,
sporting goods, saws and surgical ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

eastern part of the Atlantic States.
Our farmers have right to good
road, and a road that is good for the
farmer will be good for all our popu-
lation.
"These roads should beso construct
ed that a dollars worth of roads
should be given for every hundred
cents worth of taxes used for the
purpose. In other words, there must
be honesty and efficiency and dispatch
in the treatment of the road question
of Pennsylvania. We are too rich a
Commonwealth to be niggardly in the
treatment of our transportation ways.
When these roads are builded and
opened for traffic, they should be kept
in perfect condition. Men should be
chosen and placed in charge of the
several sections of these highways who
have been trained to take care of the
road, and mere political henchmen
should no more be allowed to have
charge of a piece of highway than
they should be allowed to have charge
of a good orchard about whose care
they know nothing.
IF you will support us in this lofty
endeavor, l can pledge to you an ad-
ministration which l reverently trust
will add one more chapter to the fine
annals of this imperial Common
wealth.
Farmers Side Should Be Heard
"It is general agreed that our farm
crops are marketed in an extravagant
way. The consumers dollars is so
divided up that only about one-third
of it reaches the farmer. He certainly
deserves a llarger share. careful
study of the systems of food distri-
button now in operation is going on.
Much of this work is commendable.
But the real producer of food has not
vet been heard. His side of the case
as vet has not been briefed. Perhaps,
in some large cooperative way, the
farmers of Pennsylvania will solve
this problem. We need to know un-
der what condition crops can most
economically be produced, transport
ed and distributed. The many socie-
ties that are organized to improve
rural conditions can aid materially in
this important work. l favor COM
mission made up of representative
men of large vision and practical
Judgment, experienced in the several
phases of this work, whose function 1t
would be to study in a practical way
and formulate such corrective meas
ures as will give the farmer a larger
return for his toll and the consumer
a cheaper supply of food. l am con-
vinced that this can be done.
Distribution Plans
"I recognize the importance of the
necessary distributing agencies that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Distribution Plans

"I recognize the importance of the
necessary distributing agencies that
have to do with the products of the
farm. The so-called middleman or
commission merchant must necessar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
sTATl MINT ~ III ISSUED
LATER ny eONiERIIs-

Ttfreon. C0ahuila. Mexico, july
The official explanation Of what had
been di.enssrd and agreed upon ai lho
oarfann-Ynin conference was NOT
forthcoming today The carransa
and villa secretaries issued the follow
lng explanations
The conferences hrlweon the Nal-
oiiH delegates Of the divisions uf thr
north snd northeast ended TO-DAY vim
q result eniitaiy satisfactory to thN
surslHuiienslisl movement aah 90 fhg
patton onuuriunole the puhlle uil be
informed of the points transacted 4.
the conference
The ieleeutH met ataiu lhiH morn
ing for the pupuae ct preparing t
report on thcif transactions Ncster-
day ulso WIS devoted ta thH aah
whether objections io sam 81 the
findings have been voiced hs General
sanaum ~ General Nha Nas Hot
made known
No dnu0i seemed tu remain heN
ever ,hat thc Result 81 ii, conference
Lad htcn satisfactory Il Was undef
Htoud thag ~. Uf the fcsaHs would q.
lhri lhc three punstliu,lenaHai ass
sNns su0a wu0l1 converge ou Mesto
t'iig iur Gle pagppse of hriusms sb,
revolution fu termination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
DEMOCRATS VOTE
TOEXEMPT LABOR
FROM TRUST LAW!
Fight to Eliminate Clause
Which Prohibits Prescott
ton Of Such Organizations
n Restraint Of Trade Fails


WASHINGTON. July s-~Al efforts ln
ne senate today 10 alter or eliminate
tbc mtor exemption clause Of the
gundry civil hlll section providing
funds Tor the enforcement Of the
aut-ffaat law Wcre voted down Two
ftli ealls pui the senate on record ia
favor oi the exemption oAuse which
ausea fhe veto Of the Inst sundry
EVIL BIN IS pr,- ideni Taft and which
President Wilson n a memorandum
made when De signed the same mea-
sure. characterized "a uniusiiflahle ia
ehuiaeirf and Principle
The clause provides that no part
~ the fund shall be- spent ia the
prosecution "of ans oreanization or
nliyaual for entering into any come
ilnatiel OF agreement having in view
ihc inereaslng 81 wages, shortening ~
hours or boiieflng the conditions Of
nhnr or faf any not dune ln further
aHr thereof, not Ia itself unlawful"
operative farmers organizations
Hfe also exempted.
Senator stcrIlng 81 seuth Dakota.
proposed a. strike out thr exemption
ebameferiAlns It us "Niclaus class iee-
STATION
senator Hughes II New Jersey de-
tended TIE provision, declaring that
hc antitrust laws were directed
against preat trusts and industrial
combinations and that the fund in
question should not he diverted to-
the prosecution ~ ubof organizations
The sferlins amendment WAS bald.
Ell tire tnblc rs Is vote ~ q as 9G.
anls ono democratic senator POM
aeut voting fef t Republicans who.
voted a. snsan ihe exemption We're
Senator'S nr,d1 empp cummine
janes Nenyun and Norlis SENATOR
rnndeNicr alsu voted iof the cNcmp
iWu
An amendment hf Senator suiher-
Band II ttah "a insert ia The pFuti-
sIens tho words "ls lawful nouns
Nas voted down. 3S 20 22 Later the
EN- carrying Sltl,0e0 oon was pass
j Without further earious opposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
IIcnr, Ford to Bc IIc"ri-

Tomorrow the president will re-
ceivo Henry Ford. the millionaire au-
tomobns manufacturer. committe,
Of bankers from Illinois and members
If the National Association Of state
Bank SUPERVISORS
Following the conference Joseph II.
uefraes. on behalf of the Chicago del
egauon. issued the following state
mont
"The president as We knew would
he the case. gave us considerate and
omen minded hearing We in turn,
we're DESTROYS II giving him ana the
administration. Including congress,
such suggestions with reeard to pend
ina legislation as we thought might
o. helpful. not 0nly 10 tho law MAKE
ers bat 10 business generally IN gem
efal we favored trade commission
cut suggested certain points which, n
agreed "a. would make j eonstruc-
tive policy. hclpful e. ali honest busi-
ness. W. ALSO discussed business con-
fft4ra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old
foul matter the simple mixture Of
huckthorn bark, slycerine. etc, known
as Adler-i-ka. drains from the system.
This remedy became famous hy curing
appendicitis and acts on BOTH the
upper and lower bowels SO thorough
IS that ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are mighty glad We are Albuquerque
agents for Adler-i-ka. Butts, lncor-
L6rated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
DUCHESS SPEAKS FOR
SUFFRAGlST CAUSE

Nevpm8 e Il iuly Votes fot
Women were uracd to-day hN thg
1uchrg pi Marlborough % an address
h'fere ihe poiago Equality aes0eA
ian rhe injecting Was hci4 81 Mar
!i, liouse tne Nsepofi Residence ~
nae duthe@ mother Mrs 0lNer 3d.
= belmont president ef the aeeea
tl'n and Mas H9cuaca hs man, wau
"a prominent % De movement i0t
suffrsge extension
rhe ereatcs part ot lhe duehes
address was devoted o. des upaoa
- two British reforms fn which sbs
q Interested the homes fel ff
oncrs wives ana cMlafeu aad jhs
hotels FOR wemcn
"ll Is in order s. obtain uh f
forms as these thai wumrn arc IS
ING foi the vote She smd ia contta
ing her address ~ wish 1fu
speedy and q sue essful ending DO iho
great work Of womens enfru mst
nent which you have andeftskca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
PAJARIT0 GRANT TO
BE SOLD FOR COSTS

santa lie July s.-Federal Judge
William p Pope TODAY designated
1udse John r. McFie special master
&c seil ihe Paiauso grant south ~
AibngaefqHe Ia Bernaliilo county. to
saiisfA Judgment 81 S92i Tor sur
Neyins casts tie Judgment being Civ
en- IN a saf rs the United States TO
recover hts SUM ffom the owners 81
ne grant no include Frank 4 Huh
bell Il Albuquerque The erant is
quite large and valuable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
po.IlIon 81 Ilu.lnc.. WON.


I ted te the president. the Chicago as
eociauon maintained that.
THE sherman Jaw should he re-
tanned and not ehanged
1T should De administered by q
strong. business like commission
which should act on its own initiative
on the request of the president the
idepaftms nj cf Justice on en complaint
4 ~ agerieved individuals
AN extensive system &c definitions
IS not practicable Each ease should
depend ou les oWu circumstances, inc
criterion Is not as 10 whether eompe-
uton is te some extent reduced hui
- to whether the pfatller is f1ir. "f
reasonable and net against the pu'ile
interest
THE commission should have
hfoad POWERS If investigation ana
nov r 20 determine aud order Tho dis
continuance vt those practices FOR
hidden hy tho laW and such iuvesiiea
tion should pfeccde action in the
courts is thc aiturue> general.
The commission should have ln-
rIsdie;lon over individuals as wei az
corporations
THE commission should have pew
er ta award damages as PREPARATION 70
injured PARTIES
lnasmueh - ghe commission
would have power t. investigate ana
forbid when unlawful amy business
practice If nnyeue an extensive ana
expensive system ~ annual Reports
would Dc burden and unnecessary.
The form ID hill suggested by eur
association as am expression or rs
principles and creating such q com
mission follows as Far as praeucan'e
the Interstate commerce act aud taI-
nishes merely machinery for the td
minlstraiion VI the sherman act
Win REGAIN. 20 the clayton anti
trust hll The association maintained
that Section 3, forhIdding discrim'na-
ton it. prices between different paf-
ehasers necessarily would make fixed
prices and destroy rather than ana
competition
II held that Section 3. fofhiddins
refusal of owners 81 mines and others
e. SSH % ANS resi- onHihle firm Was
vel covered hy the sherman law
whore such practices were contrary
Is public Benefit that Section = for
bidding the disposition of merehan-
disc ea condition that the purchaser
shan not nse ~ deal ia merchandise
ei competitor can he readily reach
cd hy The sherman law and that Z
applied iterahN t would reduce the
Incentive - capitalize good viii in
American trade names.
other sections the association to-
nishi covered by the sherman law.
and Section x eseupting certain or
ssnizaiions from the operation 81 the
al, L heid te hc GLASS dissrmlna-
ItiNn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
obiect 20 rcnlnrc- Of BIN.

Tho Chicago delegation advocated
trade commission with broad p0w-
ers If Investigation ana authority to
order the discontinuance of practices
contrary to laws They objected 20
making an corporations return am
nunl reports 70 the commission. and
thought many definitions II Illegal
practices were unnecessary.
Tho president listened carefully Tor
more han an hour 90 what bis eall-
crs had 70 say. and interposed some
ideas II his own on the subject The
question of business prosperity vas
mentioned In general way and ar
forwards officials close to the pfesi-
dent said he had learned nothing 20
change his previously expressed opin-
ion that conditions arc growing bet
ter
President wilson was particularly
pleased 20 hear that the delegation
dld not object TO the proposed CONS
mission passing on questions ~ I'M
fair competition and practices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Sadie r. ~lawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. My
stomach panied me night and day,
she writes. 81 would feel bloated and
have headache and belehing after
eating / also suffered from constipa-
ton Ny daughter had used Chamber
lains Tablets and they did her So
much good that she gave me a few
doses Of them and insisted upon my
trying them. They helped me as moth
ing else has done" For sale by all
dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

the sory as palpahly falac 70 faf as
Nas learned here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Washington july The senate
today adapted an amendment 10 ghe
sundry civil hill TO provide SIS. o0a for
an Alaskan exhibit al the san Fran
cisco exposition under the supervision
81 the federal commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
BUSINESS MEN
WELL RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT
Ten Leading Members Of Chi
cago Association Of Com
merce Call at White House
and Express Trust Views.

Wasnlnston. July So Roprcsenia-
lives of @his business had long
talk with President Wilson at tho
Whit House to-day about the admin
isfatlun's antitrust program Ten
leading memhers II the Chifagu AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce gave ST.. Will
son their ideas Of proper trade conn
mission ana raiiroad securities bills
and a. q result the bills passed hy
tho house aud nos pending in the
senate may be- modified a. a. details
Following the conference both the
president and the bmln.s. men gave
out statements referring 90 The cor
diaiits ~ the meeting
As direct result OF the dis ussion
the president late today telegrarhcd
10 Representative coungton. 81
Aaryl8nd. who framed ih house
trade commission bin. asking him 10
return 60 Washington e. confer wlih
the Chicago delegation Mr Coviug-
ton has been appointed chief Justice
Of the district supreme court and was
"a his Maryland home today if is|
expected he will reach here iomor-
F.sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. man OF
woman. with studio experience Give
particulars and lowest salary. Il. Is
Box lIe, city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
ATTENTION CORNISH
ASSOCIATION

 Special meeting Sunday night Med igovich Hall, 2 D. m. officers especial ly requested to attend, as well as mem bers, as important business will be transacted
 H. HALL, Asst. Sec. Adv. 427
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
RAILROAD TO REDUCE
 FORGE OF EMPLOYEES
Will Start Cutting Soon-Many Would Have Left Soon
 Anyhow

Amour cement has been received in Bisbee to the efect that the Ei Paso and Southwestern win cut down its force from twenty to twenty-five per cent inside of the next week AL ready fifty men have been laid off on on the road
 However a large portion Of the men whom the company will lay off would have been let out regardless of the war conditions, as they win have fin- ished their work in a short time They are employed in balasting the road.
 How long the present situa. ion will last" said Superintendent Haw- kes. 'I cannot tell It may be three months or six months believe how, ever, that after the depression there will be a reaction and business will then be better than over.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
ROYAL SECURES BIG
 FEATURE ATTRACTION
James Oliver CurWOod'S Novel lS0bel DramatiZed
 In Pictures

A Romance of the North West Mounted Police. adapted from James Oliver Curwood's famous novel, "Iso- bel" under the title of "In Defiance of the Law" has been secured for showing at the Royal Theatre and will be presented tomorrow and Saturday both afternoon and evening
 This great story of the Northwest was made by the same company that produced "The Spoilers" which was recently at the Lowell Theatre and though it comes here al a considerable extra expense, there will be no ad- vance in the price of admission. The Royal management has always ad- hered, when possible, to the policy of one price no matter how great the att traction or what the price paid. There is logic in this, for a special feature attraction usually draws larger houses and in this way makes up for the extra expense incurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-13
JOHN F, ROSS HERE
 ON POLITICAL STAY
Candidate for County Attorney Drops Into BiSbee to Push
 Campaign

John F. Ross, democratic candidate for the office of County Attorney, ar rived here yesterday morning on a campaigning trip to visit the voters of the district and to solicit their SUD- port
 Mir Ross is one of the best known attorneys in this county. having been City Attorney of Douglas for four years as well as assistant County At torney for two years during the term of County Attorney Schelly. After cleo ton Attorney Schelly took sick, and was not able to take care of the du- ties of the office during his entire term. Mir. Ross had entire charge Of the important office.
 He is a prominent state official of the Pythian lodge and recently com. pleted a tour of the state in their be- half In speaking about his visit here MT. Ross stated that he was we'll pleased with the receptions accorded him by all classes.