davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
e.rstes.es..alns..
orb. csnss mHs affisn In asS Dsrf.

gslb .on cal" purOe tu ~ = aq6 aus.
seliebeH.
yrima @.iadftspapiere maroen Bu az
~ bisioniirt.
Sterlinggrhange III itetis.-Siat
~ s4.s7s< uHo COMMERCIAL ju A.S45s-
4-84M.
8unos,. Obliqattonsn paren
idpa6 uno tuurben ME folgt qxotir!:
Der. Staaten Hsfunbiruns 29oZ - 9e,
geb.. ~ resiitrirte 109-110K geb.. Con.
pons l0gH aeb., 80 ugiitriris 10l = 1O2,
Gpupsns 1s1--102, Banana Hegiitereb 29s
so4 get.. oo. Coupon 81, 1o0-l02.
Gftsnmarft-7ie Baiiiisrs botien
bsnte bic Gberbanb nno paren erfolsreid
i'm Serabbriden Der Treifs. Der Narft
ld,loB fffper uno bic S&lubuotirungen
iianoen mciifeus etwas unter tenen DOR
8eiiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
&apitdu as.blers .nersiide
Silisaftiou.

Giner be: 4usen3euQsn ber fiirSlis
den le66aftsn @orgdnge in Der meris
tonii6en Sufsnitaot 9ampieo, Der
l6otelbeiiber Otto 5oeritsr, Ipru6 in
Der !Rebattjon Der 81. 9. Stautss
3eitung" Dor uno er3G6lte is6r inter-
eFant pon ben 3uItdnben, bic in Der
BON ben Rebellsn bart bsordngten
Staot bsrrIhen. 6err 5oeriter 1T nit
Der gabn Don @alpeitpn, ipobin sr
nebit mebreren Sunbert Sylii6tlineen
eurd ben omeritdniIden arsuSer
.0irie" beTDroert nprben NOR, na9
Pep gort getommen, Inn fi6 bier
mad 4rbeit um5uis6en. Seine Sat,
tin uno bic brei Sinber befinben ii9
in 9egleitung oes 0dters, Der feline
gan3e irbii6e Sabe in Werito Suriits
Iafen mubts uno nun ieben mub, odb
er lobnenoen 8erbienit betommt, UNI
ben Wolf BON Der sbiir fsrnsu6olten.
Der dmeritaniihe 9lomiral Mapo bat
i6m unb ben anoeren 5liitttingen bic
8eriiheruno gegsben, bab al1es ees
iGebsn perbe, ibr suriidgelu Fenss 81
gentbum su fhuBen. gtfpaiae Der
lutte iollen ibnen burh Die Regierur9
eriebt tpsroen.
Ssrr Joeriter, Elm So6ie unb beutz
i6er Staatsbiirger. bat bereits frii6er
mebrmals in ben Der. Staaten 9e,
psilt. 9ur brsi Sabren psrsog er nab
Wsrtto uno blieb bort Bis 5ur Gin
ndbme Der Staot ourf) bic Geb.lIsn,
porauf er ii9 ndh Sampico tpdnote.
Sin Sabr mar er in 5anpioo ge,
i6dftlih tbdtig, bonn ubsrndbm or
nit einem pdrtnsr, benz 2lmeritdrsr
@eorge 6. Ri6olIon, oas 6orel unb
Reitaurdnt lnioerial, nus ausi6iitBs
lid nuf bic SunbItaft Der etrpa 5000
4usldnber in Sompico angepisicn
mar. Die Stabt Bat etpa $4,000 me-
rifdniih, Ginpp6ner. Inter Der
5000 5remoen befinoen iia etrpa 1900
bis 1900 Ssutf6e.
Srotbcm Ole Hcbclcn ihon icit
@eibnahten Dor Den 5boren Snmpi.
cos itcben uno fortrpahrcno Die SSoae.
raIiiten bclditigen bieIten Die sSrcm.
Den III Der Staot aus lm6 aingeu ri.
big ibren @eih6itcn nab. @ldn5enS
Waren Die @eidIdfte ieit @eibnadten
gernoe nidIt, Die llnruhc Der ,3rit lies
Elm gluibIiiben Ocs fommer5ieIlen
uno inhuitrieIleu Sebens rid)t 5it.
Srot6cnl ipngten Die Serren Soeritcr
inb gtid)olion Den grobcn @urf, e;u
nelles8eidla laItSunterncbmen 5li etabli.
rcu. slm Samitog, Den %. 9(priI
iollte Die eroiiruna ocs 6otcls mo
Reitaurants llniperial qeiciert Dcr.
hcn. 9lm Gage porber trugcn lid, Ole
llnrll6en jlL Die Den aommonoontcn
hes belttlfcn areu6ers, Sopitdu Grid
aobler, 5u iciucm beriibnt eerporoc,
nen Gingreifcn oeranInbtcr. llno am
81. 9lpriL mar Die &crrIid).
tsit Der beioen !Serrsn bersits Su
gnbe.
Nus Den Sdil6erlmgen Serrt
Soeriters gebt Dor alien berpor, oab
aapitdn ancblcr ourh ieirt encrqi.
id)eo Ginidlrciten 81 05unitcn Scr
9lmerifoner cin @1niiafrc 1liidlid,
oerbiitet bnt. 9lIs Die &ahriht Don
Der einnabme Der Staot 8era @rB
oltrd Die omerifoniide 5Iotte IN
Sampicc eilltrai biclt General ga.
rogoiia, @olpcrneur Der TropiiH
Snmolipos iinb Sberfommanoant Der |
iooeroIiitiiden Streitfroite on ben
eobeI eine auireiScnoe glniproGe unb |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
NHetan Wtarft.
Rem gort, 5. Mai.

Jlk 10 y Url D. UldI.
aupftr.-Wartt rubis. Spot uuo
Suli S13.40-14.00; Glectrolbtic
S14.37; Cat. nominea. guftinss $14.-
00-14.12.
3inn.-Wartt Itpah su S33.05-
S3.15; Suli $33. .20-33.40.
2lntimpn, Narit rubis; Gootiuns
S7.15-7.25.
Giisn. Rurtt ruhis unb unpsrdn.
bert.
glei.-Mdrtt ru4ia su 1886
3.95.
sxltsr-Mtrtt rufis su S5.o5-
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
gbicaeo, 5. g}ui.

S9neine. 3ufu1r 10000; Murtt
tart. Die meiiten 9ertdufs bruaten
$s.35-8.50, lei6te $8.30-8.55, ges
miI6te $8.25-8.52t, f6pere $500
$50. rdu6e $8.05-8.20, 5erteI
S725-7.30.
Rinopieb. b.-3ufubr $500; Murtt
fart geepes $7.25-9.60, seras
Sti.re S7.1o-8.15, Stoders uno
Ieebers S5.60-8.30, aiibe uno Seis
fers S3.7O-S.6o, aGlbsr $6.25-$9.
eadfs.-3ufubr 1900; Wnrtt
tart. Ginheimifhe $5.10-5.85,
SGbrlinse $5.60-6.85, einheimi'te
GGmner S6.1O-7.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Wiebmdrfte.

2ufubr unb @erianbt fpdbreno Der
NrfloiIsnen "a Stunoen. per1li6en
init bem porRraeb.nben Gag, lparen
ipie folat:
3ufubr: Rinbp. Sducin.. S6afe.
4. Wai 1888 5101 SO
8. Wdi SO 1919 433
gerianbt ipGbrenb oerielben 3eit:
ginbp. Sdpeine. Shafe.
A. Wai % 1905 SGT
8. Wlai ITO 1924
Rinbpisb.-9is RaAfraae mar
cine quite unb Der Wartt itGrter. Sto.
ders unb 5eeotrs luorsn ebenfalls in
gutter Rdhfraas. WiIhtiibe iparen tie.
tia.
Mitilere unb ihpsre Stiere 81
$S.25. nusa,iu6te $S.35-8.5o, Oo.
fen $3.75-6.50, Gl.iidenitiere $3.50
$s. ausssfuHte $s.25. 9eifsrs $5.s
75-S.25, uusseiu4te bis grira $s.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Mnstpdrtige Wdrfte.
Re p gOrt. 5. gaai.

Nep gOrt. 5. Mai.
Mebl. Wirft jtetis.
Hoggenmebl. Wdrtt ftetiq.
Wldismebl. .-Warit iteti9.
Rogsen.-Warft feit, no. 2 69tc
{. /. {. Reip gort.
@erIte.-Warft feit. Waltina 60c
c. /. I. Buffalo.
Weisen. -Wdrtt unregelmGbia. 20.
2 barter Winter $1,02 Ii. /. {. Peu
Yorf; 80. 2 rotber $1.04 {. /. +. Bel
9(ntunft; no. / Horfbern Oulutb
$1.01I unb yio. / Ror!bern W1cnis
toto S1.02 T. o. B. fdnjmmenb.
Wais.-Warft feit. 10. 8 gelber
76gc c. /. T. 6ei 4ntun'i.
6afer.-Wartt Fetia.
Autter. .-Warft rubiG.
Ssu.-Wdrtt itetig.
6opfen.-Wdrtt ruhig.
Sdute. te.-Wdrtt iietig.
2eoer.-Warft feii.
BORT. Dart ruhie.
geef.-Wartt 'teiis.
Gut Weats. -Mdrtt tetia.
Shmul8. -Wartt itetie; raffinirtss
iistia; COMPOUND itetia.
Sala-Wartt ftetig.
gaumpoGiaamenoI. Wartt leift
prima CONNER gefbes $7.36-7.42
gstroleum.-Mar, itetig,
Wole.-Warfi itetio.
5ar3. Dart leifr. Strdient
aerohnlifes Bis sutes S4.00-4.20.
Serpsntin.-Wartt itsiig.
Rtis .-Wurtt itetie.
MoIdFss.-Wdrtt ruhig.
3udsr. - Rpbtr Isit; Wtolahes
1896; Centrifugal 3.04c; Roffinirtei
IL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

Samprrboibeu. biS ctt oIs urbetfbor heiradb.
ici fdunen bIIia. nrfddblit urb td1nter5Ios
ir'te furiri iperber pns burh 1anienhe non
lcherheu Seuper. iuelfc tbre @enefung hiefenr
unid,nsbnren plttitl gu burfen bdbrn bctpiefeu
perben fam phiier nerbsn Iud auf BerIot,.
pcn burt \ Nclriinebier 4 Go por 1918. Wep
Ipri fphrrirti Suaeicbift gu hnbcr IN nner
renomnirier apoiboier efiiet cum nor TOO.
abmuneen, Ghict oaruui bar bic llnierihriit
Sdlcttel hciiubet Mm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

Dos leiit alOpfen bes 6erssns iiber,
tont mstitens Die lduts Stimms oer
@ernuntt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Wpnr Welomarft.
g,neinnat,. 5. gaai 1914.

" ~ " ~ =" - Ss Stst A@br
Tie ylaAfrags naf 7nrleben mar nur
mdbig unb Deb IN du5erit pillis. iSiir
Tarfsben von cad" mnrbtn BON ben Banten
g. ~. bere9nef unb @eiddtispapiers
purDen su 5--5% bisfpntirt. Sic uiaiier
placirten gnrleben ON ealls Su ~ uno aui
Bsit 8u 4H-5%.
nshia snf Nsp BORT
purben 5u Bari 5ipiifen Banfsu perfauit.
Sic 9ounterrsts betrdst soc grdmie per
(100u
Rrsmid nnI Gnrsya.
tetis. - 9ie iolssnben Guotirunsen iino
~ btrihtsn:
aonbon, 3 9aa. ei&t, s4.ss per 6; so
Tase Siht, s4.86 per s.; garis, Tage
Giht, 514 6rnnes per 800; so Tage Gift.
b1T Sranes per 800; fir Ieutfdfanb,
9aee Siat, Htarf SbK 95%. bo. go
9aae Sidbt, 94H--s4kc
documentary Bills auf 9pnoon muroen
~ s4.S4lz. auf Glasgow III asa uno api
ptlfait 8u &4.S3A perianft.
sunsss.csrlsansmsH.
rubia unb idBad. Sic ganfsn qupiiren
ME iolst:
Gintauf. gertaui.
~ 8onbs 1895 Coup .1o9K stb.
81 Bonbs. 1918 ..... .10l 100
~ Bombs. 1889. ....... 9oN sS
~ ganama ......... BON gep
~ Tanama .......... lO0 lU
CHARMS esnis umiass.
Die llmfdse I'M bieigen Clearinghouse
bdisien if beuts aui s4,412,soo.
esiaf.esfnrltattn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13
Would Save S1OO,OOO,OOO
Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson
SUGAR BEETS THE REMEDY.
We Could Raise Enough of Them In
One State, Declares the Secretary of
Agriculture, to Supply the Needs of
the Whole Nation.
BY JAMES WILSON,,
Secretary of Agriculture

one would think that we had enough
sunshine and wind and rain in this
country for all our needs. but at pres-
ent we are paying out TO foreign ma
lions the good round sum OF 500 OOO.-
900 each year for these things. This
amount slips away from us for orr an
hudl lmportdu0ns Of sugar, which
comes s.mfij from the carbon dioxide
OF the atmosphere There is no reason
why we should not save this amount
Tor our own rc0pie, our farmers and
laborers. ana SO on. We could grow
enough sugar beetS in a single state to
supply the needs of the entire nation.
hope some day we shall grow all the
sugar we need right here at home. But
at present we are paying this enormous
sum each year to the cane producer In
the tropics, employing the cheapest la
Der under Il foreign fag.
When l first entered the cabinet as
Secretary of Agriculture under Presi-
dent Mckinley in 1897 / had been con-
lnected with the Iowa State Agricul-
tural college for six years, and out
there we had made experiments which
taught us the great value of the sugar
beet not only for its sugar, but as an
aid to the other crops and in its by
products as food for the stock.
We made experiments with all sorts |
OF root crops-potatoes, sugar beets.
turnips, and so onto ascertain which |
would be the most profitable for the
Iowa farmers and dairymen. We had
large herd Of dairy COWS, and we
tested these different vegetables ON
he cows to. learn their effect in the
production Of milk and butter. We
'ound that we could not get good re-
'uits from turnips, potatoes and cab
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

bages because or deleterious acid
that affected the butter. but from
sugar beets we got fine quality Of
butter. The importance Of this is in
the fact that the farmer needs to use
a root crop IN his rotation to clear
the ground. The cultivation required
by such a cr0p improves the weld of
all succeeding crops
| Europe hjd learned the value of the
beet, and the northern continental ma
lions We're making their own suga
from 1t and by using il in rotation
| with other crops had been obtaining
surprisingly BIZ yields per acre. But
| here we had been backward In realiz-
Ing its Importance. The year came
into the cabinet the United States had
produced only 10000 tons of beet
sugar.
l managed 20 get public spirited per-
sons to contribute beet seed to begin
Investigations. and we found that the
two northern tiers II states had the
most favorable conditions for beet cul
ture. We made elaborate inquiries.
sent seed in ali directions and had the
beets sent back 10 US for testings.
AT the same time we started en-
couraeing beet growing in the north
we began TO stimulate the growing of
rice in the south And | anticipated
that by this time our farmers would
be growing enough OF each of these
products for our needs But. while they
grow today substantially rs much rice
as is consumed in the United States.
the beet crop furnishes only q small
proportion OF our sugar. 1t is more
difficult 10 educate our farmers 10
beet raising. 1t is a more complicated
form of activity.
Last year our sugar beet eron netted /,
$1,000 tons Of sugar. worth So 5O5..
600. or this the farmers received ahout /
S26.350.o00 for tin beets. = fraction !
over 40 per cent The beet tops brought |
So an acre. amounting 10 S1.a5s.47s:
the pulp deft after the sugar is ex.
tracted from the lee,sl was worth
and the molasses. n by
product Of the sugar SI.211.O36. So
the total value of the crop was over
SIC. 100000.
There Is 10 more profitable crop than
The sugar beet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

Alum is used in some baking pow.
ders and In most of the so-called
phosphate powders, because il is
cheap, and makes cheaper pow
der. But alum is corrosive which,
taken in food. acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

GIRLS WANTED.
& "LEARG 70 SEW III OUR SCHOOLS
We pay your board while you are learning.
In four weeks you can be MAKING 81 90
day.
Experienced operators make from 81 90 to
$500 q day. \
steady work offered the year round.
Tne FACTORY Ia very light and ts cooled In
summer oy electric fans and heated in winter
Every effort made &c make your work con-
Portable and profitable to you.
Make Money and be Independent.
Call or write.
SEXTON MANUFACTURING CO..
FAIRFIELD, WAYNE CO..
ILLINOIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-13

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" containing over 500 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free TO every patron Send
postal card with Your full address.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
Commissioner Thum Sheds Light
On Charges Made Against Him
Concerted Plan of Daily Popers and Interests Besmh His
Character in Order That Conduct of Mountain Parks
May Be Taken From Department

The Bulletin takes pleasure publishing the following
Commissioner of Property Otto F. Thum and believes
the great majority Denver citizens
demanding that he deal the
Denver, September g. 1914
Editor United Labor BuletinRecent
cerng affairs the OF the department
property intended the there
thing wrong with which been
ductng While newspapers make
charges of dishonesty carefully read they
doultedy intended convey that impression
The papers carried
will print which any
rciutes their assaults character 1t be
plan reputation dis
cys affairs which the
before the trades knowing that The Bulletin
reaches all OF friends.
That tried and friend OF the people Road Kenean the
the mountain parks department from its inception
lis such that the people will have impcct confidence
the thoreughness Of his work and his findings am will set
before the public there has been the least
what official conduct absolutely clear and straight
and that eport kill the lies that the character
have been vigorously publishing and ciredlating.
Without doubt large OF this attack
personally Is due wegrounded trade union Prce
A well known have all made bold stand for trade
union rules and principles and for this asaed and magned
might add that the branches OF the department
property where the card prava to the extent OF 100 per cent
has successful and ecomal administration OF
public affairs that the city has known and take the greatest
pride making this Fraernaly yours
OTTO !, THUM Commissioner OF Property
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
ONLY 20 PER CENT VOTE CAST IN STATE PRIMARY TUESDAY
NAME PATTERSON. CARLSON and C0STICAN FOR GOVERNOR

Tuesdays primary election for United
States senator, mrmbcrs of Congress.
state officers and members of the State
Legislature brought only about 20 per
cent of the registered vote. and as a re-
suit tere were a number of surprises.
Taken as whole. the candidates fa-
vorcd by organized laborsfared relatively
well. though in some cases, notably can
didates for the State Senate and House.
the labor men failed of sufficient votes
in Denver and Pueblo counties. In the
latter county not single union labor
candidate received sufficient votes to get
ON the regular ticket. This is com
pletc reversal of the record for several
years past Disgust with the present
Democratic administration was the rea-
son thousands of labor Democrats re-
fused to vote. and why others cast
either Republican or Progressive bal
lot in the primaries.
Returns received up to noon Thursday
indicate the defeat of Edwin V. Brake
for secretary of state by Thomas NJ.
Hunter In Denver Hunter received
1899 votes to 2,43o cast for Brake.
Hunter is newspaper man and former
member of Denver Typographical Union.
Senator Pattcrson's large vote seems to
insure his election as the next governor
of Colorado. United States Senator
Charles S, Thomas was renominatcd
without opposition and all three present
Democratic congressman were rcnominat-
ed. A strong effort to defeat Edward
keating of the Third district because of
his support of labor measures failed,
for the union men OF that district raj
lied solidly to his support.
Tn the Denver district. where Con.
gresham George Kindel was rcpudiatcd
by the Democrats, George Allen Smith
defeated Bon Hilliard on the Democratic
primary ticket by 80 votes. Former
Congressman Atterson Ruckcr has an
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION MAKES
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR DENVER
Ten Thousand Earnest Trades UnionistS Pafate in the
Monster Street Pageant; $4,000 People At Exercises
at Lakeside; Garment Workers Win First Rg1de Prize

The greatest parade and best cele-
bration of Labor Day ever held in Dem
ver,' was the universal approval given
last Mondays big demonstration Ey-
erything conspired to make the event a
great success Even the weather man
was at his best, and the perfect climatic
conditions added much to the pleasures
OF the day Early in the morning vari-
ous unions assembled at their respec-
tive meeting places and the big parade.
true to promise OF the efficient COM
mittee. started promptly at the time an
nounced. 1t was conseryatively esti-
mated that 10000 union men and women
participated in the most elaborate street
pageant ever staged by organized labor
in the West, and that 5000 friends
crowded the downtown streets to wit
ness the inspiring spectacle. No parade
has the close personal interest as that
OF Labor Day, when every individual
mareher is looked for by his family and
loved ones.
Only one event scheduled for the day
failed to materialize as planned by the
committee. and that was the absence OF
Congressman Edward Keating, who was
on the program as orator OF the day He
was de, lined in Washington by press OF
public busiress. In his place the COM
mittee substi svted Frank J. Hayes, vice
president OF the WED Mine Workers
Of America. and John NJ 0'Neill, edi-
tor Of the Western Federatis OF Min
ers' Magazine They were introduced to
the vast crowd assembled in the Lac
side auditorium by Clint c. Houston,
editor of The United Labor Bulletin, and
the addresses were mastery expositions
of the thought and action of labor.
Garment Workers Win First Prize.
As the parade passed the reviewing
stand in front of the Court House on
Sixteenth street il was reviewed by
state and city officials and three prize
Judges. who We're Capt. Hunter B. Nell
son, Capt Mark Wheeler and Lieut..
Charles F. Herr. all of Fort Logan post
OF the United States army.
These Judges based their decisions
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
Bishop Mcintyre, a
Labor Friend, Dead

During the past week organized labor
lost In the death Of Bishop Robert Me-
Intyre of the Methodist Episcopal
Church one of its warmest friends, and
supporters. lie came from the common
people. who earn their bread by the
sweat Of their brow through their brain
and Drawn. Prior to entering the min
f-try he was working bricklayer. and
from the day he became a journeyman
until the day OF his dcath-throngh n
long period OF n useful Christian life
he carried in His pocket u paid up mem
bcrship and working card of the Brick
layers Union.
On one occasion he said that there
were two things temporal that he priced
above all his possession. first his union
card in the Bricklayers' Union and his
orders admitting him into the ministry;
both cards he said he prized of equal
v.luc and always carried with him. He
was strong advocate of organized la
bor, preaching the doctrine OF unionism
along with the Christian religion. two
factors which he believed were essential
to the uplift and bcttcrmcnt Of man
kind in this life and as an assurance of
our heavenly reward in the future.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Governor-George A. Carlson.
Lieutenant Governor-Moses f. Lewis.
Secretary of State-John f. Ramer.
Auditor-Harry f. MulniN.
Treasurer. C. Greenlee.
Attorney General-Rees d. Rees.
Superintendent Public Instruction
katherine I. Craig.
Regent State University-Clifford c
Parks
State Senators-Frank L. Dodge.
Francis ]. Knauss, John +. Holmberg,
William A Carpenter.
Members House Representatives-Ed-
ward NJ Sabin. Harold C. Garwood,
Thomas Tonge. George h. Drake. Robert
retson. Carroll NJ. Bills, William w.
Rowland. Frank ID. Thompson. Rand NJ
Hagermau. Charles W. Varnum.
PRoGRESSIvES.
United States Senator - Benjamin
Griffith.
Congressmen-First. Archibald A. Lee
Justice Supreme Court-,Ioseph c.
Ewing.
Governor-Edwsrd T. Costigan.
Lieutenant Governor-P. ", rroutman
Secretary of Statc-Agnes I. Riddle,
Auditor-To be filled by petition.
Treasurer-F. l.. Cretney.
Attorney General-Nfcrle d. Vincent.
Superintendent Public Instruction
florence +. Dick.
Regent State University-Randop
Cook.
State Senators-Chester f. Smed,ey
Charles n. Knowles, Hattie X. Howard
Maudc NJ. Sanders.
Members House Representatives-Bar
nett s Pepper. William f. Fry. Schuy-
Ter c. Peck. William +. Evans. Charles
II. Schreiber. Walter L. Wilder. William
p. Simmington. William I. Boyd. Viii
liam j. Mcpherson. Joseph $. BAKER,
Philip H. Berland. Mcleod NJ. George.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

nounccd he will run as an Independent
in the general election.
While complete returns on the state
ticket outside OF Denvevr had not been
received up to the hour of going to press
Thursday noonl. the vote indicates that
the following tickets have been named
and will be presented to the voters in
the November election;
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Charlcs s.
Thmomas.
Congressman - First. George Allen
Smith; second. II. II. Seldomridge; I;
fourth. Edward I. Taylor.
third. Edward Keating; fourth, Edward
I. Taylor.
Justice Supreme Court--James II. Tel
Eoverncr-Thomas NJ Patterson.
Lieutenant Governor-Iohn j. Tobin.
Secretary of States-Thomas NJ.
Hunter.
Audtor--Charles II. Lcckenby
rreasurer-Roady Kenehan.
Attorney General-Fred Farrar.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Mary c. c. Bradford.
Regent State University-Minnie j.,
Harding.
State Senators-Charles r. Hamilton,
Julius Aichele. Philip McCarty, Martin
II. Mitchell.
Members House representative
Thomas +. McGovern, Thomas NJ. Hyder,
Edward V. Dunklee. Louise A. Maloney,
John r. Williams. Rufus p. Means,
Evangcline Hearth. Benjamin ]. Salmon.
James o. Garrett, Stephen w. Ryan, AL
bert G. Craig, John Dietrick.
REPUBLICAN,
United States Senator--Hubert Work.
Congremman--First. Horace Phelps.
Justice Supreme Court--John Camp.
bell.