davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22

Until q few years ago Hampshire.
or thin rind. hogs were not well
known In the corn belt They came
from the hills OF Kentucky. When
introduced into the corn belt they
at once sprang into popularity.
They are very prolific, raising large,
even filters of strong. healthy pigs.
The sows are uniformly good. quiet
mothers, raising a very large per-
centage of their pigs. At very
early age the pigs begin to rustic
for themselves and, therefore. be-
gin TO grow rapidly. Because OF
their rustling qualities they are
good grass hogs. They have strong
digestive systems and can make the
most rapid gains from feed con-
sumed. Their meat Is Of excellent
quality and flavor. They dress q
very large percentage, and this
makes them very popular with the
packer. They are peculiarly mark
ed. The SOW shown Is owned by
q. w. Kinney OF Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22

direction made our
preaching vain,
our faith vain, and
left us still In our
sins. We now pro-
coed to set forth
some further re-
suits Of such de-
NAL.
w. II Christ be
not risen from
the dead then
we are found
false witness
es.
T b Q " o r d
found" means to
be detected or dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22

Lambs will begin TO eat ground feed
when only few weeks old But they
will not get any unless you take them
out OF the yard where the sheep are.
Have a small pen at one side, with
little creep hole for them TO crawl
through, and feed them there regular
ly. They will soon come to expect
their ration. and how II will make
them growl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
G. o. p. NOMINEE FOR CON-
GRESS is 7. r. MAN
Taft Followers in Eighth District
Make Discovery after u Is too Late

Stanford. Ky. Aug. 1S.-The Taft
forces in the Eighth Congressional
District have awakened after the
recent primary To find themselves
in bad fix, so far as their candi-
date for Congress 10 concerned. Prof.
J. w. Dinsmore, of Berea College,
was the only aspirant for the empty
nomination against Harvey Helm.
and got all the Republican votes
that were cast in the district.
Very little information had crept
out OF the college town previous TO
the primary as TO the attitude Ct
Dinsmore on national affairs, and he
is practically unknown over the dis
trict. Since then information has bee i
received here, that he is an out and
cut Bull Mooser. and is strongly
opposed to the reelection of Presi-
dent Taft.
What action the Taft Republicans
will take to keep from voting for a
Bull Mooser for Congress is causing
considerable interest in the Eighth
District. DinsmOre, having been
formally nominated as the Republic
can candidate in this district, will
under the law, go on the ballot un-
DER the log cabin. and there is no way
for the Taft people to get him off.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
The Denial Of
Christ S Resurrection
and Its Results
By Rev. William Evans, d. D.,
Direesos Bib Cou-. q Moody Bib Inssiu'e.
Chicago

TEXT Cor. 1514-1s, 29-S2-"And II
Christ be not risen, then Is our preaching
vain, and your faith Ia also vain. Yea,
and we are found false witnesses OF God :
because we have testified OF God that he
raised up Christ; whom he raised not up.
II so DO that the dead rise not. For II
the dead rise not, then Is not Christ
raised: And II Christ be not raised, your
faith is vain: ye are yet in your sins"
In the last address on this subject
we saw that the denial OF Cbrist's res
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
Wanted at the Polls Election Day

"Men whom the lust of office does
not SPOIL
Men whom the spoils of office can
not buy.
Men who possess opinions and a
will;
Men who are honest; men who will
not lie."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
AbrOadBetter
Than Our
Own
Native Born
or Naturalized.
All Have the
Backing of This
Great Country

~ nation has from its foundation frequent occasions taken
positive stand upon the principle of nonintervenon
] than the United States.
STOOD MORE FIRMLY UPON
REPATRIATION TIE PROTECTION OF ITS
NATIVE BORN NATuRALzEp IN FOREIGN LANDS
OWN.
Which protection has again and again been exercised behalf
naurazed citizens who their return to the country OF origin
have been SUBJECTED TO PAINS AND PENALTIES inn
posed chiefly because they had emed and become nrtrazed
the country of their adoption without first obtaining tn consent of
their country of origin.
In 1850 Mr. C the secretary state his instruction to our
minister Prussia said The foreigner becomes nat
his allegiance his native country becomes severed forever
He experiences political birth Should he his native
country he American citizen and other character
This American doctrine of expatraon coupled with LIB
ERAL LAWS OF NATURALIZATION, under which freely
received the from other countries incorporated them into
body polite and endowed them with the rights of citizenship nat
uraly had the effect of directly ARoUSING OUR SYMPA-
THETIC INTEREST FOR THE OPPRESSED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
TO- ACT ON
DEATH OF JAMES |. WEBB

At it's meeting tonight E. F. Nc
Donald Council No. 1922, Royal Ar
canum, of Harrison, will pass reso-
buttons of coincidence in connection
with the death of James I. Webb, who
was the councils first grand regent.
Members of the Harrison council asst
night visited the home of the de-
ceased, at 1879 Badger avenue, this
city, and paid their last respects.
Mr.. Webb, who was well known in
Harrison, died yesterday, after a
comparatively short illness. He wa,
stricken with intestinal tr"uh'n -
on vacation a short time ago, and
never recovered from the illness. The
deceased was for many years ticket
agent at the Fourth street station of
the main line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and prior to the opening of
that station was in charge of the
Fourth street station on the Centre
street line.
He was a charter member of E.. F.
Mcdonald Council and figured proml-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
HANDS OFF UNTIL
AFTER PRIMARIES

Petitions were distributed for can
didates for the county committee in
the several districts at a meeting OF
the Orange Democratic City Central
Committee last night and workers
were advised to take an early and
active interest in affairs so as to as
sure success in the county and local
tickets. Nominations for local offices
will not be suggested until the voters
have had a chance to express their
sentiments at the primaries.
That Mayor Arthur b. Seymour Will
be renominated and reelected was the
expressed belief of many of his
friends. There will be at least two
opponents in the mayoralty field,
however, although there will be few
contests for the other local offices.
Councilman Owen p. Casey and
Councilman Richard ]. Kelley, of the
Fourth ward, will probably fight 1t
out for the three-year term. Council
P. Allen Smith II the First
will again be opposed by Patrick
Drury. whom he defeated three years
ago. John Kelly will be unopposed
in the Third ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
CLUB
GETS AFTER H|NCK

Finding fault with the administra-
ton of Mayor Ernest c. Hinck the
Fourth Ward Republican Club, of
Montclair, last night refused to in
dorse him for denomination at the
coming primaries. The action of Pa
trolman George Cousins. member of
the police department, in holding a
meeting at his home last week in the
interests of Mayor Hinck's candidacy
was also condemned.
Fault was also found with Coun-
Gilman Arthur G. Wilson. of the
Fourth Ward, chairman of the po-
lice committee, who was present at
the meeting. The latter, however.
who was present at last nights SEES
sion at the home of John Doherty, at
Is Elmwood avenue, explained that
he would bring Cousins action to
the attention of the police board.
It was alleged at the meeting that
Cousins. who is an Italian, intimi-
dated a number of his countrymen
to meet at his home. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion at last nights gath
ering that Cousins had no right
whatever to use his position in the
police department to mix up in poll
tics.
County Registrar Thomas P. AL
worth, who presided as chairman, was
Endorsed as a member of the county
committee from the Second district.
Gerardo Immediate, former town en-
gineer, was the unanimous choice for
member of the Town Council, to sue
coed Arthur G. Wilson. George d..
Dodd was put forward for member of
the county committee from the First
district of the First Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
COWEN'S FUNERAL
TO BE H"ELD.TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning for Mrs. Ellen C.
Cowen, for many years well known
in Orange, where she made her home
in Cone street for forty years and
who died on Tuesday night at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. James
Gregory, SO Vanderpool street, this
city. A solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated in st. Columba's
Church, and interment will be inst.
Johns Cemetery. Orange.
Mrs. Cowan was the widow of
Thomas Cowan, and was 81 years old.
She settled in Orange sixty years ago,
and until she came to this city. fif-
teen years ago, resided in Cone
street. She is survived by three sons.
Gilbert, Thomas and James Cowan.
and by three daughters. MRS. Gregory,
Mrs. Benjamin Mcfarland and Mrs.
James Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
ACTION OF CLUB
CAUSES Bis ROW
Endorsement of One Candidate
Called "Frame-up" by
Another.

The pipe of peace evidently broken,
war paint and feathers have peen
taken from seclusion and once o
the Republicans In the Third ward.
Arlington. are hot on the trail The
action of the Third Ward Republic
can Club Tuesday night In indors-
ing Councilman Daniel d. Bryan TOR
the nomination for another term.
when W others of its members are
In the race started the war.
Health Commissioner Frank Oden-
dahl and John Cameron, are the other
candidates. Both hold membership
in the ward club. Mr.. Odendahl
openly charges that the indorsing OF
Councilman Bryan was an out and
out frame up" sit was my con-
tention," he says, that inasmuch as
three OF the club members were in
the ace it was the duty of the club
to remain neutral SO far as indorsiny
was concerned.
Fought Against Endorsement.
Each man should have been put
on his mettle and given an equal
chance to win. I made the claim that
Mr.. Bryan had the thing all cooked
up for himself, and that 1t was
through his efforts several new mem
bers were elected to membership SO
they might aid him. 1t is only a
short time since the club decided not
to send out notices for a meeting.
Each member, however, received a
card announcing Tuesday nights ses-
sion, and 1 believe Mr.. Bryan fur
nished the secretary with the cards
in question.
when l saw the aspect at Tuesday
meeting 1 requested that my
name be not placed in nomination. l
had fought for more than an hour to
prevent an Endorsement of any kind
and many friends rallied to my as
sistance. The action was finally taken
representative one. There were pres
ent at the meeting t~wenty-six MEM
bers. There are 200 names on the
club roster, and probably more than
900 voters in the ward" he declared.
Calls 1t Bossism.
Mr.. Cameron when seen was not so
communicative as Mr.. Odendahl. He
his disapproval of the clubs
In summing sup his argument
he said: THE decision of the club
bears the earmarks of retrogression.
Have we not just thrown off the yoke
of boss rule and accepted the open
primary as a cure for our political
ills? Is not the action of a small
percentage of voters in attempting
to decree who should receive the votes
a real act of bossism?"
Both Mr.. Odendahl and Mr.. Cam
eron are leaving no stone %unturned
in an endeavor to corral votes. Coun-
Bryan is also on the firing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
PLAYGROUND BOYS WIN
FIRST PRIZE in PARADE
Make Best Appearance ir
Keansburg Exhibit.

KEANSBURG, Aug. 22.-Wearing
natty uniforms of blue and white the
Drum and Fife Corps of the First
City Playground of Newark captured
first prize for the best appearing or
ganization in line in the annual floral
and decorated carriage parade on the
boardwalk here yesterday. The prize
was a huge silver loving cup.
The boys who form the corps,
twenty-three In number. are stopping
at Camp Jasel. All along the line
of march they attracted attention,
both by their playing and by their
natty appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
MAYOR SUGGESTS CHANGE
IN NAMES OF o

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour made a
suggestion last night to the Orange
Board of Education that will be o n
sidered by that body and may result
in attractive names for the city
schools in place of the titles now
being used. The mayors idea is to
drop the names of streets and ave-
nues. as nov applied, and use the first
part of the
Should this idea be adopted, Lincoln
Avenue School would be Lincoln
School, Cleveland Street School would
be a memorial to the former Presi-
dent. The other changes would give
the schools the names lakewood. Park,
fremont and Forest. 1t is likely that
the Board of Education will carry out
these suggestions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
Y WAS KIDNAPPED
TELLS HIS BRIDE
Orange Man Victim of Friends
While His Wife Waits in
Anguish.
I was kidnapped

81 was kidnapped"
This was the explanation that Ber-
nard Cunningham, of West Orange.
gave his bride of a day. formerly
Miss Mary Brennan, when he
brought her anxious and Mortified
vigil to an end at 2 a. m. today.
Whether she, aware of h pro-
verbal subterfuges of husbands, be-
lieved him, is not of record. Pre-
eumably, since it was his first Of
tense, she forgave.
1t happened, however. that his ex-
cuse was true, ~veracious, aboveboard.
~gilt-edged and otherwise unquestion-
able.
Had to Do Honors.
Mr.. Cunningham vas in the midst
of the wedding reception at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Mary A.
Tansey, los Alden street, Orange,
when a delegation Of men called for
him to come out and do the honors.
He was promptly seized and thrown
into one of his own business wagons.
which was dragged by his friends to
the apartment at 4 Main street he
had fitted up for his bride.
Bound and Gagged.
Then the dismayed bridegroom,
bound and gagged like a real cap
tive. watched his hilarious we'll
wishers turn the pictures to the wall,
install the kitchen equipment in the
parlor. take the brass bed apart and
otherwise make the apartment a
topsy-turvy picture of disorder.
Later he was taken to the Cole
man House, and it vas 2 a. m. to-
day when the boys turned him loose.
He and his bride left on an early
train for Massachusetts, where they
will enjoy their honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
NEW VIADUCT WILL BE
READY FOR TRAFFIC SOON

The newly completed viaduct of the
Lackawanna railroad in Montclair,
between the Glen Ridge line and Bay
street. will be opened to traffic in a
few days.
The viaduct is to be paved and the
sidewalks laid before 1t is entirely
completed. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 wagons and automobiles
will Isl the viaduct each day after
it is opened. Montclair will pay $780,
900 toward the new improvement
when the work is finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
WOMAN R WHILE
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE

Mrs. Paul Rowe, of 81 Washington
street. Belleville, was badly burned
today while cleaning clothes with
gasoline in her home.
She placed the fluid too near a
stove in the kitchen and an explo-
sion resulted. She was burned
about the face and head. She was
attended by DR.. Joseph C. Winans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

line. Friends of all three are strain
ing points for their respective an
didates. Present indications are that
the biggest vote registered In the
Third ward in many years will be
that which will turn out at the pri-
maries next month. Friendship will
likely be thrown to the four winds
in this contest and 1t will be a case
Of fight at every turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
COLEMAN FILES PETITION
IN MAYORALTY CONTEST

Councilman Daniel Coleman, n OF
the "insurgent' members of Orange
Common Council, filed his petition to-
day with City Clerk Willet B. Gano
for the Democratic nomination for
mayor He is the second to formally
announce his intention opposing the
candidacy of Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour. Absalom P. Bachman filed
his petition a few days age. Mayor
Seymour has not yet filed his petit
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

nently in its upbuilding. Some years
ago he married Miss May Coleman.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon, and interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Save the Child From
Life in Mills, Urges
Humane Society Head
National Convention of Anita
Cruelty Leaders Begins at In
dianapolis-Child Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct 1.-THE
thirty-siXth annual meeting of the
American Humane association opened
here today, Many delegates represent
ing auti-crUelty associations and socie-
ties from all parts Of the United. States
are IN attendance at this convention
These meetings will. last for three
days and will be devoted first to the
consideration of work fo children and
the second half of the sessions will br
deNg,-d to the consideration of animals.
Many important addresses pertaining
ito the treatment of children and look
ing to the elimination of child labor
have been prepared by eminent men
and women. who have devoted their
lives to this humane cause; in fact,
everything pertaining to children and
eve'y kind and condition of childhood
will be ably discussed.
save the child is the ruling spirit of
the day" said President Stillman at
the opening of the congress, This no
bic work should engage the attention
of every good man and woman in the
country and I venture to believe that
within few wears such things as little
children working in factories will not
be heard Of"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS GATHER
National Convention Opens To-
morrow in the Auditorium.
500 Delegates Expected.

Fire insurance agents from all sec
tons of the country reached Atlanta
today to attend the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Associa ton
of Local Fire Insurance Agents. which
will begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock IN the Auditorium -Armory
More than 500 delegates are expected to
attend the sessions which will las,
through Thursday.
Addresses on topics of the deepest
interest to the agents will be discussed
by delegates to the convention and in
surance commissioners Of several
states, while a number of social fea e.
lures have been provided for each day
Headquarters will be maintained al
the Piedmont hotel and there the com
mittees will meet TO transact the work
of the convention.
The first days session will be devoted
to welcomes and the annual address OF
President James r. SouthEate. of Dur
ham, \. G., while technical addresses
will occupy the other sessions. Among
the social features planned are an or
gan recital by Dr. Percy J. Starnes, al
the Auditorium a dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving club and a barbecue
at Cold Springs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GEORGIA TURNS
To CORN RAISING
Widely Diversified Crops Re.
suit From Experts Crusade.
Bumper Yields Harvested.

Constant crusading conducted in
Georgia and throughout the South for
crop diversifcation is bearing fruit, ac-
cordng to State Commissioner of Agri-
culture Conner, who has studied the
crop estimate of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
While King Cotton still holds his
own, the grain production increase
shows that Georgia farmers are not de-
pending alone on the Souths staple.
Three and seven tenths per cent of the
entire corn production Of the country is
raised in Georgia, according to the re-
port, while the increase in wheat rails
ing has been proportionately large.
Fruit culture. too, is extending be-
yond activity in raising the famous
Georgia peach. Apple orchards are
occupying considerable acreage o.
north Georgia. Application for char
ter fog 100000 company was filed
last week by j. II, Hick, Of Gainesville
This company viii ralse apples exclu
sively and $4,000 Of the stock already
has been taken
Potatoes and truck both show big in.
creases for the year, and, with thu
bumper crops, the commissioner ex.
poets Il reduction in living cost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ABEL BANKERS WIFE
STAYS HER HUSBAND,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

ABEL. GA. Oct 14.-This usually
quiet town was thrown into d state of
excitement when the bodies Of NJ A.
Crosby and wife we're found dead in their
bed room at their home here. Mr.. Crosby
had received bullet in the eye and
Mrs Crosby was shot through the tenn
pie Both were dressed in their night
clothes Mr.. Crosby was evidently killed
while asleep and never stirred after be-
ing shot His wife's body was lying on
the floor, with the pistol still grasped in
her hand.
Neighbors heard the muffled report of
the gun about II o'clock at night but did
NOT fhiHl ,sttt .. stragedy wtrsf betira
enacted
D. p Luke acting coroner, held an
inquest. the verdict of the jury being
that both came to their death by pistol
shots fired by Mrs. Crosby
Mr.. Crosby was raised in this COM
munity and was cashier of the Bank
of Abel for number of years Mrs.
Crosby was raised at Arlington, Ga,
and was a Miss Colly before her mar
riage The affairs of the bank are in
good condition The motive for the kill
ing is shrouded in mystery, there being no
plausible solution to offer for the terrible
act other than dependency from ill
health.
Mr. Crosbys will was found in bu-
reau drawer He left his property to
his wife and children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Began Wilson
Boom Last Year.

Mi. McCombs told the investigators
that as early as May, 1911. he began
booming the New Jersey governor for
the nomination and that for consid-
cradle time he paid expenses from his
own resources.
McCombs inquired of the committee
whether contributions made prior to
1912. but aiding in the Wilson pre-con-
vention fight. were to be considered.
Undoubtedly anything relating to the
candidacy of Mi Wilson is important
replied Senator Clapp,
The witness then stated that during
the early part of the Wilson campaign
he had expended much money himself,
citing one instance wherein he had
contributed $4,000. He then began
reading a list of contributors to the
Wilson campaign fund, but stopped
abruptly to explain how Frederich {.
Penfeld. Of Philadelphia, had come to
contribute $4,000.