davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01

comes down here to speculate is a
bad loser" said n officer of the Con-
solidated recently. Say what you
please about this being the day OF
equality, but deep down in our hearts
we feel that there is a difference.
don't want women breaking in"
This man was inclined to excuse the
New street brokers on the ground that
the firm had been a member OF the
exchange less than two years, and
perhaps did not know better. If that
were the case the alarms sounded by
the board of governors when they
heard Of the women's department and
its nursery annex had evidently taught
the young firm a lesson. A visitor
ulators in action with their young
ones romping in the shadow Of the
quotation board and the ticker basket,
but there was none Of that to be
cen
when q woman makes something
on the market" said n broker OF
thirty years experience In the street,
.'she takes the credit of it all to her
self. 1t was she who did it. When
she loses, it was her brokers' fault.
He deceived her. And a peculiar trait
is that in losing she cannot quite clear
her mind OF the suspicion that what
she lost the broker gained"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
Community 10 Betrayed by Coup Of
Thrifty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Residents to New City.

Des Moines, Ia.-Wheeling a town
two miles overnight!
This feat, accomplished by the resi-
dents of a thriving Iowa community,
and the exciting events that preceded
the municipal hegira were wildly re-
lated by a former resident of the town
In question. The incident occurred In
the early '9Os, when the railroads
practically made over the maps Of
many portions of the west.
The one great handicap OF Cal
the town, was the fact that it pos
sessed no railway connection.
But one day a man, glorying in q
generous girth and a many hued
waistcoat, arrived in Calliope. To the
village president he signified his de-
sire to meet the village board. and 1t
was convened in session extraordin-
airy that very evening In the school,
house. To this staid and deliberative
body the imposing stranger outlined
his plan for a W and a better Cal
Hope. The Mississippi & Pacific
Coast railway-that was not its name.
but it will serve-he declared had de-
cided to extend its projected line
through Calliope On its way to the
shore of the Pacific. AS evidence OF
the good faith OF the company the
representative exhibited a map where.
In Calliope was indicated by q black
dot, whose dimension we're exceeded
" nona-no. not even Chicago. The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
news OF THE WEEK
COMBINATIONS OF GREATER OR
Lesser IMPORTANCE.
BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
Congress.
OOHyTeSSs
The chemical bill passed the house

The chemical bill passed the u
by a vote 178 to 127.
Representative Peters introduced a
bill to create a bureau of tariff stats
tics.
Congress was in session on Wash
lngton's birthday, though but little
work was done.
A favorable report was made on the
wireless telegraph treaty OF the Sen
ate Foreign ..elauons committee.
Nomination OF Chancellor Mahlon
Pitney Of New Jersey as supreme
court Justice was submitted by Presi-
dent Taft.
A delegation from the American
Bankers association urged the enact.
ment OF legislation for better regula'
ton of bills of lading.
A resolution was adopted in the Sen.
ate authorizing the Agricultural de-
partment to participate In the nation
al corn exposition, Columbia, S. c.
Senator McCumber introduced con
current resolution declaring 1t the
sense of congress that the wool sche-
dule should be revised Immediately.
Senator Williams OF Mississippi ad'
vocated before the senate interstate
commerce committee his bill Tor the
regulation Of interstate corporations
Representative Ferris introduced
bill authorizing the president to pre-
pare for withdrawal Of the sovereign
ity of United States from the Philip
pines.
Representative Hobson OF Alabama
introduced q resolution for q house
inquiry OF Representative Hays
charge that he had attacked the mill
tnry affairs committee in an improper
manner.
The president transmitted to the
senate the postmaster generals an
nual report suggesting government
ownership Of telegraphs. which the
president said he did not favor. The
second class mail matter commits
stone report recommending increase
q second class rate to 2 cents. which
the president approved, was sent tc
the senate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
Turk Warship Sunk; 80 Die.

Constantinople, Turkey.-According
to the latest dispatches from Beirut
the forts, the Corvette Avnillah and
a torpedo boat replied to the Italian
fire. The Avnillah was struck and
soon was in flames. The torpedo boat
was sunk. Thirty persons were killed.
About SO persons were wounded. Gov.
eminent buildings were also shelled.
The Italian warships. at the conclu.
sion of the bombardment, steamed
away. It is believed that the Italians
will continue their attacks on other
coast towns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
Sues Woman to Win Love

ary," declared the latter. His only
hope in bringing the suits was to see
Miss McMurray and win her again.
When he found that he could not see
her he was broken-hearted. 1t is a
sad experience for a young man OF his
type. and he Is going away to try to
forget her"
Lieut.. Starr met Miss McMurray In
Vienna in August, 1910, followed her to
Paris, wooing her ardently, and to
continue his attentions obtained a
ment, abandoning an opportunity for
promotion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01

one they set to work to move their
structures-which were OF frame con-
struction-two miles down the slope
to Hawarden.
1T was no use. And ever th> old
timers saw it. Mournfully they. too,
babe farewell to Calliope and betook
themselves and their abodes to Ha-
warden, which grew to a city OF $500
within a month.
And CalliopeI Well, what was
once Calliope IL now a fourishing
cornfield."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
Austrian Army Lieutenant Fails In
Unique Method Of Courtship in
New York.

New York.-An international court
ship has reached it's official end here
in the signing of a court order dis
continuing the breach Of promise suit
that Lieut.. Edward Starr OF the Aus
trian army brought against Miss Helen
McMurray OF Troy for $4,000 dam
ages. The Austrian lieutenant aban-
doned the suit on the advice Of his
lawyer.
The lieutenant was not mercen-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01

The business portion OF Floyd, Ia,
burned.
American syndicates are competing
for q Danish loan of $50, 100000.
The American national Red Cross
society rent $4,000 more to China.
A New York sewing machine man
ays there is no need Of q protective
duty.
Information a. to the existence OF a
smelter trust is asked Of the attorney
general.
George q. Thompson Of Detroit,
Mich, superintendent Of rural mails,
vas appointed chief clerk OF the post
office department at q salary Of $4,000
: year.
A bill granting American citizen
ship to citizens of Porto Rico and to
certain natives permanently residing
on the island was ~favorably reported
TO the house.
Melville E. Stone. general manager
q me Associated press, will address
che Kansas state editorial associ-
etion Ct its annual meeting at the
state university in April.
At Leavenworth. Kas., HI. G. Logan,
: convict at the state penttentiary,
ran unframed through . hail OF bull
eetD In an attempt to escape. only to
Do r~ecaptured by an unarmed guard
after be had reached cover.
The investigation OF the Florida
nvArxlades charges and the expendi.
lures Of the agricultural department
In the reclamation Of those lands
came to an abrupt halt when the
house investigating committee decid.
ID 20 define more clearly the scope OF
the inquiry.
"A new grand jury was sworn in at
Chicago In connection with the pack
ers' trial.
Secretary Stimson, Of the wal de.
nartmeut. will make q speech before
he Taft club In Chicago on the night
Of March 5.
Cant. A. ]. Meriwether, commander
OF the confederate battleship Niobe
during the civil war, died at Gaines
VILE, Tex.
Delegates from sixteen southern
states met at Baltimore to consider
problems relating to the agriculture
Development and increase Of immi
grafton for the south.
President Madero Of Mexico asket
for the suspension of the freedom .
the press.
Clifford Pinchot withdraws his sup
port from Senator LAFollette and an
nounces that he will support Colonel
Roosevelt for the presidency.
A serious diplomatic situation bias
arisen between the United States and
Columbia over the contemplated trip
q Secretary Knox.
Lady Goschen. the wife OF Sir, Ed
waxd Goschen. British ambassador At
Beealn, died IN Austria Lady Goschen
Mnls ! daughter q Darius Clarke Of
1hiladslphia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
Quail Plentiful In California,

Los Angeles. Cal.-Ranchers from
the Coachella valley, who were in Los
Angeles, reported that quail were so
thick in the valley that crops Of all
kinds were being destroyed, despite
the efforts Of the state game war
dens, who are now trapping the birds
by thousands and cending them to 9th.
Or sections Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01

y FOUR YEARS AGO.
" Nov. 8, 19OS.-"On the fourth Of '
= March next, | shall have served
y three and a half years and this
= three and half years constitute
= my first term. The wise custom
= which limits the president to w
s. terms regards the substance and
u not the form and under no cir
y cumstances will ! be a candidate
y for or accept another nominal
= ton"
\ y = 4 = I I \ 4 4 4 = = y + y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-01
M arrjed ~ Years.

New York, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
Matthias Shalck, 80, today celebrated
seventy-nine years of welded life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

These are some of. the great
est bargains you will find
this season don't fail to get
your share,
We have some white OK
fords left. 1.25 now 04C
l.5o now Lib. For people
who suffer with their feet
nothing is SO easy as a white
oxford and also dressy.
We carry the two well
known lines, none better in
fit, style and wear-Utz d.
Dunn Of Rochester, and the
Irving Drew Co. all go in
this sale.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20
Dry Goods

In very llCtle more imam
month school begins again
and that means new clothes
and also that we will very
soon need warmer ones. So
we have all kinds of goods
in this sale from the finest
FlaxOns. Linweaves and
Linons and beautiful En-
broideries to heavy all wool
suitings such as Broadcloths,
Serges, Zibalen and others
too many to mention. Come
and see them and find out
that this is a real opportun'
ity to save money,
We have a very good line
of Linweaves Ole of the pref
test and best white goods
made Zoe the yard now I5C,
Csc now I9C, 4oc now SOC
and in Flaxons an equally
good line and as good prices.
Gloves all kinds and prices
kid and silk and almost all
colors.
Muslin underwear from 19c
to any price you wish to pay.
We carry the Palmer line
of ladies coats and suits and
have some excellent ones left.
Suits with the Palmer name
in the collar which means
perfection at the following
prices: 1900 now 900,
1900 now HIS, 1850 now
1883, 1900 now 1850,
2o.oo now 800
A few coats left that will
be included and the prices
right.
We have also some suits
and coats not this seasons,
which we will close out at a
much greater reduction.
All dresses and waists a
complete line, wash waists
silk waists and shirts. House
dresses: LOO now 75C,
l.5o now lib, 200 now
$50, $50 now I.S8, 800
now 2.25, 400 now 800,
loco silk now $50, come
and see them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-20

People have found that
carpets save wood and coal
bills that they are much
warmer than rugs for floor
covering and for that reason
carpets are being used much
more now than for the last
few years.
We have some excellent
carpets both in patterns and
qualities that are included
in this sale.
See the prices then come,
and see the goods and bel
convinced. I
75c Brussels Ingram sac
Zoe all wool Ingram 53c
53c all wool Ingram 3Sc
45c mixed Ingram 34Cl
Soc Brussels Ingram stair
carpet j."
LOO Linoleum now 7SEN
LIS Linoleum now 94C
Measure your floor and We
will cut to fit.
We sell the White SEWN,
machine at about one hal
what it can be bought TO
elsewhere. The White sews
right.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
DOCTORS COMING
TO ATLANTA
THE UNITED DOCTORS ARE
ARRANGING TO OPEN
LARGE OFFICES
HERE.

The United Doctors have decided to
establish permanent offices in Atlanta
A location has been secured at 21-2
Auburn avenue, corner Auburn avenue
and Peachtree. street. Carpenters and
mechanics have been busy for the past
month converting the second floor into
up-to- date medical Offices. Expense
has not been spared. The arrange
ment, as well as the location, is per-
feet. The doctors want 1t especially
understood that this is not to be a
place for surgery. They are not advo-
Gates Of the knife, except in minor op-
erations. but use the famous German
methods of bloodless surgery-and
their success has been the marvel of
the press and profession in the South
ern cities where their offices have been
established.
The doctors will occupy the entire
second floor with the exception Of some
rooms which they are unable to get at
this time on account of being held bv
lease. which win be especially furnished
'and equipped to meet their demand.
The office will be open and ready to re-
ceive patients early next week. These
eminent gentlemen will give their serv-
ices absolutely free, excepting medicine
required, to the first 100 invalids who
call upon them for treatment. These
services consist of not only consulta
ton, examinations and advice, but also
Of all minor operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and afflicted.
The doctors treat all kinds of diseases
and deformities and win guarantee re-
suits in every case they undertake as
durable. and under no circumstances
will any charge whatever be made for
the entire course Of treatment 10 the
first 100 who call
Constitutional ailments of men and
women. catarrh and catarrhal deafness
piles. rupture. all skin diseases and all
diseases OF the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Bryan Tribute
Nipped in House

A tribute to William Jennings Bryan
and the national convention which
adopted his anti-Wall Street resolution
was nipped in the bud today in the
house of representatives by the objec-
ton of one member.
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb. offered
the resolution when the house opened
its session and asked unanimous con-
sent that it be adopted at once. Rep
resentative Darlington, of Richmond
county, promptly objected, and this
ended the matter for the day. Mr.. Gar
lngton remarked afterward that he OBJ
jected to anything Bryan did.
The Alexander resolution was as fol-
lows:
Resolved by the house of representa-
tives of the state of Georgia, That the
resolution of the national Democratic
convention directed against the influ-
ence of Wall Street meets our entire
approval It's wisdom consists in its
righteousness and courage. If the con-
vention will continue in that spirit and
nominate candidate of uncompromis-
ing righteousness and of a courage that
will not halt the people of America will
approve it's action
Resolved That this resolution be
wired at once to William Jennings
Bryan. AfHf
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
CLARK WINNER BY
DEMOCRACY'S OWN
RULE; WILSON OUT

some quarters, while it is coldly re-
ceived in others.
One Of his strongest leutenants is
happy and enthused this morning and
says Clark eventually will win without
doubt.
Underwood Men Hopeful.
The Underwood men-and this is the
position of the Georgia deIegation-th
morning feel that they hold an excep-
tionally good strategic position. They
are convinced that he is the man upon
whom all factions must unite. In tho
event of Underwood's strength going
to pieces or his nomination seemingly
utterly impossible, the Georgians will
switch to Clark, but not before.
The Georgia delegation is instructed
for Underwood, and it will stand man
fully by him. 1t never will go to will
son, whatever 1t does.
The story sent out from Baltimore
that the Georgia delegation had eight
cen votes ready to go to Wilson is
absurd There are no votes on the
Georgia delegation for Wilson-not as
second, third, fourth or any choice.
Georgia will never switch to Wilson,
unless it should come (Which is impos-
sible) to a choice between Bryan and
Wilson. Then it would go for Wilson.
maybe. If 1t didn't go home without vot-
ing.
There is talk this morning of an at
tempted stampede to Bryan. Georgia
will not be a party of that stampede,
If it comes.
Kern AS Dark Horse.
There IS more talk of Kern. of In
diana, as dark horse Georgia will
have nothing to do with this either.
Kern is recognized by thousands as
Bryans man Friday, and a more or
less tnconsequential man Friday, too.
To nominate him would be, in the opin-.
ion Of a number Of leaders, to invite
disaster this fall, and to read Roose-
welt into the white house. Georgia in
finitely prefers Clark to Kern or Bryan
or Wilson or anybody save Underwood.
The convention is weary and much
Of it is sick at heart. Victory but yes
terday was written in the stars. To-
day the black clouds of Democratic dis
content and internal wrang1ing obscure
the reading of the erstwhile happy
sight.
If Champ Clark is named today the
clouds will roll away and victory once
more will appear unmistakably writ
ten in the stars. If Oscar Underwood
is named. the hosts will rally to his
flag and Democratic president will
sit in the white house after March f.
If the unseemly row continues indef-
nitely inside the convention Roosevelt
will loom larger and larger on the hori-
zon and if a weakling or a figure head
Is nominated in Baltimore Roosevelt
may sweep the nation-sweep 1t with
Georgia as part of the Democratic
wreckage.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Bryan RetiCent
On Candidacy

BALTIMORE, June 29.-When asked
today whether he would become a can
didate for a fourth nomination as the
Democratic standard bearer, william
Jennings Bryan said;
81 have not reached the point where
that would be pertinent question"
The colonel also declined TO comment
on the vote of the New York delegation,
which he had attacked earlier on the
floor Of the convention That he might
direct another illumination against the
predatory interests on the floor of
the convention was indicated however,
when In reference to the New York
vote he said
Il have not thought it wise to issue
bulletins or announcements When
ever the time comes, if it does come, l
will make an announcement regarding
the situation"
The Nebraskan avoided discussion Of
the platform largely written by himself
to be submitted by the resolutions com
mittee to the convention.
DO you believe candidate will be
selected today?" he was asked.
81 do not prophesy" was Mr.. Bryan's
answer. q am little like Senator Al
lison, who was noted for his cauGous-
ness Senator Allison, when discuss
ing an appropriation for removal Of
snow in Washington. said:
There has been a heavy fall of
snow
Another Senator said: And there
will be another before long Senator
Allison raising his hands above his
head, said:
"T will not predict
Aside from a discussion of the plat
form, will you say what your personal
views are concerning a single term for
the president?" was dhe next question.
For eighteen years, ever since / tried
to secure an amendment to the const-
tuition" he answered, II have been op-
posed to two terms. In my three cam
paigns ! urged against a second term. "
you have always been willing to ac-
cept one term" was suggested.
There have been times when ( nave
been willing to accept first term
you must be precise in your questions, .
retorted the colonel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
By JAMES B. NEvIN.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Another
long. frultless, grilling night has pass
ed into history, and the big problem be-
fore the Democratic convention for So
luton still is far from solved.
Last night was strikingly unlike the
night before Much of the fatigue of
the previous day had Tapped over. The
excitement was repressed and more In
tensive, every one was looking every
minute for the break that never came,
for the bursting of the bomb that
would settle for this year of grace, the
question Of Democratic ascendency or
downfall nationally.
Champ Clark Won.
BY the ancient rule of the game.
Champ Clark won the nomination last
night. On more than one ballot he re-
ceived a clear majority of the votes
cast. 1t has been the unvarying and
unbroken custom OF Democracy to give
the nomination to the candidate getting
majority of the vote. even while 1t
has required for him a formal and
ratifying two-thirds
Champ Clark, gradually gaining
ground ali the way along, passed his
majority mark on the tenth ballot and
held it on the eleventh and twelfth. He
was away in the lead and many are
saying this morning that his gallant
fight yet will be awarded with the
crown Of success, and that before the
Sabbath day Champ Clark will be made
the Democratic standard bearer for
1912
Unquestionably, there Is note of
depression and pessimism in the talk
of dozens OF delegates this morning.
Many of them see in the present sit
uation inside the convention much that
forebodes evil to the party. One dele
gate coming out of the hall with me
this morning not far ahead of day
break, said more or less sadly: I'VE
are making it easier and easier every
minute for Roosevelt, who must be
laughing In his sleeve at our impossible
plight"
Wilson Out Of 1t.
Apparently the convention has gone
into a hard and uncompromising dead
lock. Out of 1t two things may come:
Clark may win, but Wilson has reached
the zenith and the fullnes of his effort
and never will come within sight OF
victory He has been hopelessly out Of
It ever since the first ballot was re-
corded. even before that. His friends
are bluer than indigo; his banner has
been fured forever.
Clark still has the bright and hereto
fore compelling majority vote to his
credit. In a Republican convention
Clark would this morning be the nomi-
nee. His friends are marshSling them
selves for another assault at noon. The
plea that he already has won is the
thing advanced with telling effect in
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Famous Writer Gives a
Graphic Description
of the Most Tense
Moment During Dem
ocratic Gathering.

BALTIMORE, June Following is
Arthur Brisbane's story of the fight of
W. j. Bryan for his resolution trying to
GUST Thomas F. Ryan and August Bel
mont from the Democratic national
convention:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
ENTRIES FOR PRIMARY IN
RICHMOND CLOSE TODAY

AUGUSTA, GA, June 2s.-Today is
the last for candidates to qualify for
the white primary for Richmond coun-
ty Offices The majority of the present
incumbents are unopposed for re-elec-
ton,
D'Antignac Walker, clerk of the su-
perior court has not announced for re-
election. Daniel Kerr and Thomas B.
Pitcher are candidates for the Office.
Sheriff John w. Clark, Ordinary A.
R. Walton Tax Collector C. S. BOILER
and Judge w. F. Eve, OF the city court.
are without opposition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
TWO HUNDRED HOMELESS
AS QUEBEC TOWN BURNS

POINTE AUX TREMBLES. QUEBEC.
June 20 Two hundred persons are home
less today a. the result Of fire which
broke ont here late yesterday and burned
until early today over 30 buildings we're
destroyed. The loss is estimated at $780,
600
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
A Chance For Ryan.

If he had the voice and the skill to
say what is in him. we should prob
ably hear some adjectives that would
make Bryan's seem pale. The New
Workers stand yelling for Ryan and
some other delegates cheer They think
he is opposed by odds too great to be
fair Ryan is holding up his hand but