davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
WILSON AND SULLIVAN

w YHEN President Wilson chose
M Palmer and Mccormick to be
" the Democratic nominees in
Pennsylvania this year he
said he did so because he thought
they were the best men available to
defeat "bossism" in the keystone
State. OF course. there were those
who thought that nominating Penn
sylvania candidates at Washington
smacked quite considerably of ~boss-
ISM" but that aside. Palmer and
Mccormick have taken the keynote
from the White House and have gone
up and down the State shriekinR.
Down with the BOSSES"
And now we read that President
Wilson is to bend every effort to elect
to the United States Senate Roger c.
Sullivan. the notorious Democratic
boss" of Illinois. The White House
has ordered the Democratic organ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Samuel S. Fels, the Philadelphia
manufacturer, just home from Eu-
rope, thinks the war will benefit Amer
lean people in the end.
Thomas O'Donnell. new chair
man of the Schuylkill Democrats, is a
deputy sheriff.
IS. S. Lewis, postmaster of York
for number of years, retired this
week.
Judge ]. NJ. Patterson, of Phila-
delphia, is home from a summer spent
in Europe. Most of the time he was
in Switzerland.
Senator r. NJ. Kurtz. of Punxsu-
tawney, has figured in Incorporation
of a number of new coal companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

being sent forth as the spokesman of
the administration. One of the state
ments contained in his speeches Is
that: Under Wilson the ideals of
Jefferson have been realized" Is not
Mr.. Daniels unfair both to Jefferson
and to one of his own colleagues in
the Cabinet? Is 1t not fairer to tell
the truth and to declare, what is the
fact that under President Wilson the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

~ ]. BACHELDER, for six years
nj past master of the National
u NS Grange and former Gov
ernor of New Hampshire,
having been elected to that Office by
the farmer vote of the State, gave the
Grangers assembled at Lentzs Grove,
near Halifax, on Saturday. a heart-to-
heart talk on the necessity of chang
ing things at Washington If farming
is to continue as profitable occupa-
ition in the United States.
Mr.. Bachelor, although a Repub-
uican, took the stump against Presi-
dent Taft's proposal to enter into a
reciprocity agreement with Canada,
and, master of the National Grange,
worked heart and soul against the
reciprocity plan. He believed it would
place the American farmer in direct
competition with the outside world
without giving him any commensurate
benefits, and he did all he could to
oppose the ratification of such a
treaty. Now he is working just as
hard to upset the free trade Demo-
cratic tariff, and his words deserve the
consideration of his hearers as those
of a sincere man who stands by his
party only when be believes it to be
right.
Mr.. Bachelor points out that the
Democrats have battered down the
tariff wall protecting the farmer so
that eggs, meats, corn and all manner
OF other products are now sold on the
American market in competition with
the American articles. He showed that
the farmer has thus been injured, but
that instead of putting down prices to
the consumer. prices are actually
higher now than they were before the
tariff was cut. Further than that, free
trade has not brought down the cost
of single article that the farmer has
to buy.
Mr.. Bachelor was not making a
political speech at the Halifax picnic;
he was talking as a granger to gran
gers. We have so long been accus-
toned to the rantings of Farmer"
Greasy, who has for his own selfish
purposes used his position in the State
Grange to denounce his political op-
ponents, that the Bachelor speech is
as refreshing as the Greasy TRADES
are tiresome. Bachelor comes to us
from another State. 1t cannot be said
of him that he is interested person
ally or will be affected in any way by
Republican success in Pennsylvania.
except as any other farmer will be
benefited by return to Republican
principles. He has said that Penn
sylvania should elect a full Republican
ticket this Fall. Members of the
grange and farmers in general ought
to give his utterances full considera-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

is now playing to the Washington
party remnants with vigot and he VIII
speak to the Washington party city
committee in Philadelphia this week
He will also work in Philadelphia to
stimulate the Democratic registration
which is away below what 1t was
hoped to be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

With millions of a shortage by rea-
son of the operations of the Demo-
cratic tariff law before the outbreak
of the war in Europe on the 1st of
August, the administration at Wash
ington is now ready to place upon the
people a further burden of 800, OOO,-
900 as war" tax. thus hoping to es-
cape the deserved criticism of the peo-
pie. Regardless of the united opposi-
tion of the Republican members of
Congress, it is proposed to force
through this enormous increase of
taxation. But the roar of cannon and
the smoke of burning cities and towns
across the water will not conceal the
Democratic folly and the Democratic
responsibility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
IIIlIlI

spire confidence in ths consumer. be-
cause he will know tn price can not
be cut and must, therefore, be a rea-
sonable one TO permit the goods to
sell. He will buy sch goods in
preference to a small .elling article
sold at exaggerated pndts.
Everybody will bench from price
maintenance In this way, 1t will
protect the manufacture who has
built up we'll Known braids, also the
newcomer who 10 seeking to do so,
Distributors will be pptected in
handling it at fair prof, and they
will not be forced, throuIh fear of
cut-throat competition, to build up
their own private brands atmuch ex-
pense. Flooding the maaiet with
unknown private brands briggs about
complexity and doubt in tie minds
of the consumers. Many private
brands are sold at eXorbitat prices,
and many are of doubtful quality,
1t is better to eliminate thouands of
the unknown brands and fo'ce the
manufacturers to establish on, brand
for each quality of goods nde by
them. This will avoid eonfusi,n and
compleXity in the mind of TIN con-
sumer, and he will use the wei es-
tablished brands which are 0! the
right quality and sold at one fair
price to all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

The German Emperor is said to have
1000 uniforms. He ought to stand well
with the German Tailors' Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
RoosEvE1T's FIrNTLoCK JAB
ROOSEVELT made this
I emphatic statement in Kansas
on Saturday:

+ NOLONEL hOoEob ELL Ildue tillS
I emphatic statement in Kansas
on Saturday:
Nothing may be expected of the
Democratic party, which from its
inception has been the party of in
ment from 1t, to delegate to 1t the
solution Of the new problems of the
day with any thought of success is
as idle as advancing against a mod
ern army with flintlock muskets.
Yet Colonel Roosevelt has been
quoted as in harmony with the SELL
out of the Washington party in this
State to the free trade Democratic
machine.
Furthermore, Mr.. Mccormick, the
beneficiary of an immoral political
deal, is endeavoring to make the
voters of the Washington party be-
lieve that national issues are not in
volved in the Pennsylvania campaign.
A little thing like the election of an
entire delegation to Congress has, of
course, nothing to do with national
issues. Nor would an. endorsement
of the Wilson administration through
the election of the Presidents hand
picked candidates in this State have a
national aspect. Certainly not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
WHITMAN BROS,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING

ideals of Mr.. Bryan are fast being
realized, and that Bryanism is not
now the milestone of the Democratic
party, but It's guiding star?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Richard Quay says the real Pro-
gressives Of the State will vote for
Brumbaugh. Right. Mr.. Quay!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Faith is a higher faculty than
reason.-Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Announcement of the dates of farm
ers Institutes for this county indi-
Gates that there has been no gain in
the number of farms. The Institutes
are apportioned on farms which are
in use and this county appears to be
just where 1t was some half dozen
years ago. So is Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
MIR. BACHELDER's SPEECH

~ j. BACHELDER, for six years
M past master of the National
u We Grange and former Gov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
THE WHARTON SCHOOL

Il: 4: ::.; ! :: !: f: IN: !: 4;
a.cA I v.al..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21

Among visitors to the city during
the last week was C. w. Armor, Sun
day editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times and one of the active newspa-
permen of Greater Pittsburgh. He
spent several days visiting relatives
here and was much interested in Har-
risburg's advancement plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-21
Roosevelt
Hannering
Democrats

ton has been the party OF lncompe-
tency." He further said that TO give
Democrats the problems of the day to
work out was as idle as having an
army armed with flint locks march
against modern artillery. Then in the
letters written to Dean Lewis and 9TH
ers active in the Washington party
the Colonel makes no mention of COM
ing here to speak for Vance C. Nc
Cormick; he says that he is coming
to speak against Penrose, Mccormick |
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Phoenix Hive. |. 0. [. M.

Phoenix Hive l.. c. T. M., met in regular review May F at k. ofP. hall, With Lady Stephens in the chair The usual order of business was taken up. Several new mem bers were initiated, and also other names were brought in and voted OH to be initiated at the next regular review, May 21th, which will he our social as well as business meeting pf the month We will be glad to meet any of our friends who are in terested in the progress of the new Maccabee hive at this meeting. A social hour will be held. after which refreshments will be served by Lad ies oliver. Homer. llinlley and Hi.- gins, and those who know the ladies need no, be told that the refresh
 mentS will be Q. K.
 We are also pleased to know we have with us at every meeting Lady Wheater of Riverside. Cal. who is q member of one of the best floor work teams in that state. She is giving great deal of her time to help us drill, and with the captain cf the team. Lady Oliver, and the 7. guards in same. We expect to have
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

children are requested to bring their lunches. Any of the older people who have no means of conveyance to the Eiks building will be called for at their homes by tciephoning either X. l.. Moore. Frank E. Baptist, or Secretary of State Sidney P. osborn, members of the arrangements com mittee. who will be glad to look af- ter the comfort and convenience of all who apply. Riverside park is the new recreation grounds about to be opened at the foot of Central ave nue near the bridge. It will give Phoenix people delightful picnic grounds within easy distance Pro vision has been made for swimming, boating and amusements of various kinds The mana cement has very kindly donated the use of the grounds to the Elks lodge for this occasion. Every child in Phoenix and vicinity and every old person is assured of a day of fun and rec reation on May 26th. Parents will not find it necessary to accompany their children. as several committees have been appointed to look after them every minute they are the guests of the Elks' lodge.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
B. p. o. EIks No. 335

Phoenix lodge of E,lks will be the host for the children and old folks of this section at Riverside park on Tuesday. May 26th, when the mem
 bers will be in charge Of q monster picnic with amusements and refresh ments for as many of their guests as care to avail themselves of q cordial invitation to attend the out ing. Taking the children to some cool spot during the summer months is an annual affair with the Phoenix lodge. This year it has been de cided to add an invitation to the old folks of the city to join in the out ing. There will be swimming. sports. games and plenty of ice cream and lemonade for all who attend. Auto mobiles with the children will leave the Elks building on West Wash ington street at 2 o'clock in the morning for the picnic grounds. The
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
THE GREAT WEBER
 WHITE 1. H. RANCH

John NJ Webber has d twenty acre parcel of rich agricultural land d short distance northwest of Phoe
 nix on the Indian School road. The place is called the White Leghorn l ranch, because it is given over al
 most wholly to growing this part cular popular breed of of egg ma chimes Mir. Webbers experiences
 sound like q page from a get rich of the statements is at the ranch if anyone cares to take the pleasant
 drive out there.
 In small dugout, nicely arranged were tWenty-one incubators, when The Republican representative visited the place These incuhators were then doing duty artificial hens to 9000 eggs, gathered from the flock of | between 1co0 and ZOO egg produc- ing hens The official photographer
 snapped a nice bunch of some nine hundred of them taking few extra ! grains of corn
 In 2 we'll regulated broodcr. where they had access to the green fields
 of alfalfa were 5000 six week o.t,
 white chicks, the biggest bunch ot
 little fellows m Arizona The snap
 shotter got a few of them in a pie i ture. Now comes the facts.
 MT. Webber devotes his tim" ("
 batching chicks and selling them.
 During the past season-fall and
 spring he has matched 5000 chicks
 from his battery of hroodcrs. and
 has sold throughout the southwest
 30,000 of them. He uses White Leg horns because they breed truer to : color than the other Le@horn breeds He also does this because there is
 more money for him in the chicken 1 business than in the egg business. ! However this doe. not prevent him from getting the most from his hens I possible.
 l He has three pens Of fifteen prize white leghorns in each pen that av- craze over 2n6 eggs per year or bet 1 ter than fifty per cent. A two hun
 dred egg hen is what every raiser
 strives for One of his pens goes
 as high as PIG eggs per year. l With this as q basis MT WeDbel
 says his hens bring him between l s3.50 and s4 Lao per year. Figure the returns for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
SAXON M0TORK|Ns ID
 BE IN PHOENIX SOON

There are only two SaXons in Isc
 in the Salt River Valley now. bu. there will be lot more soon. fer C. l.. Fauber at the Carr Auto jo.. received word a few days ago that carload of the little cars had lett the factory for Phoenix Eight Of these are already sold and there is no doubt that another carload will be needed soon, for the saxon pos seSses many unusual features that will make it n general favorite here.
 The Carr Auto Co. reports that it has secured the agency for the Vim line of trucks. which will he shown soon in several sizes. The Vim ms an exceptionally fine power plan, and in the east is big seller Another Rec the Fifth touring car was sold Friday by the Car people. this one going to the Monarch Nm irg and Smelling Company 'f Wick enburg. Messrs. Mulholland and Aiken of the Monarch Co. were her, Friday and drove the car back to WickenPurg that evening. Then work requires car of very strong construction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

something to make our dear Lady Aydelotte (state commander proud of us. on her next visit which We expect in d very few weeks.
 A special meeting has been called for Wednesday. May 20. at Lady Broughts to finish some business now before the hive, such as pur- chasing regalia. etc. A full attend ance is desired
 We have secured the required amount, of new names to get the prize-the new l.. O. T. NJ. flag of fered by the supreme hive to any new lodge which will close it's char ter in 90 days. Are we progressing Come and see and find out for your- self and belong to a class of women who are real Maccabees.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

vii provide a series of pleasing en- tertainments, including several in the nature of d surprise One of the features he has outlined is one or more addresses by members of the council on subjects of general in tereSt.
 Local knights were much interest erl in the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Bisbee council last Sunday. Bisbee was the first council of the order in this state. Since it's installation six more coun- cils have bten added. Members from all parts of the state were in the copper camp to assist in the cele- hration.
 It is probable that a large dele gation of knights will go from Phoe
 nix to Prescott to attend the From tier celebration on July and i, and the session of the state council of the order immediately following. Bro. P M. Kelly of the Occidental Life has been laid up for few days. but is now reported to be much improved and will be out again as usual within a short time. His many friends hope for speedy recovery.
 Phoenix knights will attend church at st. Mary's on Decoration day. May seth, and later the exercises of the day to be held under the aus pi>cs of the G. A. R. Following this the knights will go to the Catholic cemetery to decorate the graves of all soldiers and members of the or der buried there.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Modern Woodmen of America

The regular meeting of the Modern Wo ldmcn of America. held last We'd nesday evening was especially inter- esting While there was considerable business of importance the principal interest centercd ab0ut the initiation of a large class of candidates. Follow ing the meeting the Royal NeiShbors served q dainty luncheon and invited the Woodmen to participate. MT. Robertson has recently been appointed deputy for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Lodge Lore
(Continued from Page One.)

grand patron. William A. Parr There were also several other past and present grand officers present The work of the order was beautifully eX- emplificd and the officers were con graduated by the grand matron at the close The room was charmingly decorated and an elaborate supper was served. at which all soiemnity was dispensed with and good cheer reigned supreme
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
kniuhts Of Columbus

Bro. Dodt was elected recording secretary of the Marcos de Niza Council No. 11S9, Knights of Colum- lus. at the session last Tuesday evening to fill the vacancy caused iN the departure from the city of Martin J. McCauleE. who has filled the position for the past several months.
 Lecturer Vincent Jones announces that during the summer montGs he
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
The Standar lized Car

No one has believed it possible to build as good an automobile as this Cole Four at anything like the price -$l663; but complete Standardiza- tiOn has done it-siX months ahead. This ear is built precisely to your personal demands. It has all the parts which you have designated by your approval as Standard Nothing is skimped It. the same old roll of honor, plus Coles co-ordinating and blending genius.
 And Cole does not offer you tre-. mcndous value in the above model alone. He offers. you both Tours and Sizes. He believes that the bus
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

publican office. \ Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRllc kS.--t Advertisement f
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

It's on the iob twentyfour hours day. three hun dred and siXtl-fiVc days year-any time any where-Work days play daNs-from farthes north farthest south-on all roads broken trails the FORD is always Fit and ready
 He who invests wisely in sturdy FORD earns dollars In the first cos-and expense of upheep- it's the economical Ask your neishbor what lie thinks his FORD-and why.
 Wherever the strain is greatest there the FORD is doubly fortified-with vanadum steel And there is more vanadium used in FORD than in any other automobile construction. That's the reason the FORD is strongest--lghtest-a durable.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

ines of manufacturer is to obey public demand, not to attempt to die tate it. By all exhaustive research throughout the United States and Canada we have determined posi- tiyclv that the demand is for both Fours and SiNcs-therefore we build both Fours and Sizes. Since the an nouncement of Standardization, every line of big business has tend ed to adopt it-because it is sound. Standardization i'll automobile build ing does three things. Keeps quality up. brings prices down, and puts into the hands of the users new improve 1leilts-instantly
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-19
NEW POWER COMPANY is
AWARDED A CONTRACT

The first of the week the Roches-
ter Consolidated Mining & Milling
company entered into a contract with
the Nevada VALLEY Power company
to furnish it with electric power for
the new mill at Rochester.
The consummation of this agree
ment means the rushing of power
into Rochester as the building of the
line at this time was contingent
upon this contract. This is welcome
news to everyone along the line of
the new power company.
While at present the object of the
power company is to sell as much
power as possible to the various in
dustries locally. the ultimate object
is to furnish power to the small
rancher for irrigation purposes.
There is an abundance of water
directly beneath the surface of the
Lovelock valley and the soil is as
fertile as any in the world. The
whole difficulty hitherto has been
to put the water on top of the soil in
stead of beneath it, and with small
electrically driven pumps the prob
lem is solved and the next few years
will unquestionably e a large num-
Der of these in operation.