davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Commonwealth HOtG|
Incorporated
Opp. Slate House, Boston. Mas.

Offers rooms with hot and cold waler for sl .O0 and up, which includes. free use Of shower baths Nothing to Equal ! his in New EBgss Id Room siIh private baths for sl 59 per day up; suites of two rooms and baths for S4.oo per day and up.
 Dining room and Cafe First lass, European Plan.
 ABSOLUTE FIkEPRooP Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors.
 Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
 Strictly Tenn peranee Hotel.
 SEND FOR BOOKLET
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

cry nttleu" ,,.alv there will he 0 fee< =. ss thay are allowed l ~> sI but a snort time Al hFse, 'iie, gradually incr, asing the period eael
 day until they become aceustohleo ',
 the change sudden changes ol leeN
 are not good and should be sNo1aea'
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
Wanted Al Once

stone MaSons and Brick Layers. AFFANAUGAN MILL, Dayville, Conn. 3l
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

close OF Roosevelt speech subsidized.
Beveridgc introduced Johnson.
When Johnson finished Beveridgc
announced that the convention would
end Its session by singing the 'dox-
ology" and by listening to n bcnedlc-
tton by Rev. James Goodman.
The delegates. standing In their
PAGES joined In the chanting Of the
old hymn Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
AS II died away. Rev Mr.. Goodman
stepped forward and invoked the Divine
blessing.
Then Bevcridgc. stepping TO the
front OF the platform. announced the
adjournment OF the convention.
And thus ends" he added. "one of
the three most notable occasions In
the country's history"
A cheer followed and then the crowd
broke for the exits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
MONTANA HELPS,

a Montana delegate bearing lit
tie girl on his shoulders followed the
veterans .-
When the demonstration had been
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
EVERY INCH A FIGHTING MAN.

New York carried home from those
stirring scenes no impression more
vivid than that of Hiram w. johnson.
I.snow can see him standing at the
head OF hts fine delegation. every inch
a fighting man. hurling defiance at the
officials and the minister OF theft
Each time the name OF California was
called II was Johnson who caught up
the passionate resentment of the con-
vention and gave It phrase.
New York now honors itself in
seconding the nomination OF Hiram
| w. Johnson of California for the office
Of vice president OF the United
States" E
Former Representative Frederick
Landis of Indiana. next seconded
Johnson's nomination.
THE American nation he said.
builds two Dreadnaughts a year to
| guard American interests abroad. We
present today TO the American people
two Drcadnaugh,s to guard their in
terests at home"
Raymond Robbins OF Illinois fol
lowed Landis.
clifford Pinchot. representing Penn
sylvania, next seconded Johnson S
nomination In n brief speech. Gov
ernor II. s. Vcssey OF South Dakota.
and William Finn Of Pennsylvania
also seconded Johnson.
~ II. Gleed, negro delegate from
New York, seconded Johnsons nomi
nation.
Chairman Beverldge then put the
motion OF Judge Lindsey Ia nominate
Johnson ty acclamatinn. The motion
was greeted with a roar OF ayes.
..As permanent chaiElpan Of this
conyentfon," declared Begeridge. Il
hereby declare TheodOse Roosevelt Of
New York to be the candidate Of this
convention for president 0f the United
States. and Hiram W, johnson el
California for vice president"
The formal motion sf thanks to Of;
ficers OF the convention were adopted
and Beveridge ordered the notification
committee to bring In the candidates
Az Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
johnson took their places. side by side
on the platform = demonstrate II
broke loose. Roosevelt waved his
hand to the crowd. but johnson stood
evidently a trifle III at ease.
HANDS ACROSS TIE CONTINENT
Over the heads OF the two candi
dates huge banner was unfuried witt
the inscription: Roosevelt ant
Johnson. New York and California
Hands across the cOnttnent."
The band struck up, ''Maryiand. NJ,
Maryland" and the delsgates sang 4
parody called Roosevelt" Then fol
lowed THE Battle Hymn of the Ito
public" ss
The demonstration lasted some Il
minutes and when order WAS restored
Beveridse introduced Roosevelt a
the next president Of the Uni'es
stateek Colonel Rcossvelt made 1
lbrief 1beech OF acceptance. He wa
, cheered A. he eulogised johnson.
I! whee the cheer. that greeted ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

At last. real does what 1T says
corn cure. Nothing like II has ever
before been known.
Every man and woman who has
corns, caliouses, warts or bunions.
ought to try "Oets-It" Mt once and see
how marvclousIy II works. Quit shaw
Ing your corn with razor. You may
draw blood and cause blood poisoning.
"0ETS.lT' Is remarkable because IL
never irritateB or turns the true flesh
sore or raw. 1t can't II IL as safe
as water. Stockings won't stick to II.
Corn pains stop. The corn or callous
shriyels up. comes out. Blessed relief
GETS 1T" Is sold at druggists at 26
cents q bottle. or sent on receipt Of
price TO y, Lawrence e. Co. Chicago.
Sold In Miss0ula by George Freis-
heimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

rooms. but you will never again have your
clothing in the arm. pits soakifg wet from
perspiration. or have them get sttn, fade.
ana have the col0rs run, II you use the
new marvel. PERSPI.NO.
You can 10 70 dance. 70 the theatre.
concert, or any social AFFAIR. feeling sure
that you Will never be Inundated or be In
perfect misery because Of Arm.pit pcrspi.
ration. PERSPI.NO IL powder. . simple
lormule, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
y once: youTl b convinced and surprised
Yo,, apply II with the pad which 10 packed
with every box sold. PERSPl.NO 10 4
wonder. You'll say 20 after using 10 once.
satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSP1.NO Is for sale at your drug.
9ist1 at 36c box. or sent direct, ON receipt
Of price. BY the Pcrspo Co.. 71S Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Missoula by Geo. Fssishsimss. Misssuls
Osus Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
WOMEN RECOGNIZED.

An amendment adding four women
to the national committee as members
at large. was greeted with applause
and the rules were adopted without de-
bate.
Henry j. Allen of Kansas. announc-
ing that the platform would not be
ready for an hour and half, renewed
the motion to suspend the rules. and
proceed to nominate. This time the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

motion went through without serious
objection.
"rhe clerk will call the roll OF states
for nomination for president OF the
United States" announced Chairman
Beveridgc. 'Alabama,'' called the
| clerk
| J. O. Thompson arose
I Alabama yields to New York." he
announced. But here the proceedings
were interrupted for william A. Prem
dcrgast Of New York, scheduled to
nominate, was not In the hall.
Delegates hurried out to find him.
The delegates grew impatient and
the various delegations did some
cheering to keep themselves occupied.
After the hunt for Prendergast had
been on 20 minutes the musical d.
rector resumed the song service.
Chairman Beveridge quieted the hall
and Prendergast appeared. A round
OF applause greeted him as he was
introduced and the bull moose calls
sounded through the hall. A period OF
silence followed and Prcndergast be-
gan his speech
ENTHUsiAsM eolLs OVER.
Prehdergast concluded his speech
at 2:25 and demonstration was be-
gun. Delegates and spectators jumped
upon their chairs and a chorus of
cheers followed. .
sea of waving red bandanas ap-
peared over the heads OF the yelling
delegates and hats were thrown into
the air. Over the Colorado delegation
appeared a banner inscribed: Lindsey
for Vice President"
From gallery a big American flag
was dropped. To 1t was attached a
picture of Colonel Roosevelt in rough
rider uniform. Enthusiasm became
pandemonium and In the midst OF the
tumult a Minnesota delegate broke
loose the state standard.
New York fell into line. The Texas
standard surmounting a pole bearing
an American flag came next and soon
every state standard was swinging
over the yelling mob in the aisles.
Away up In the band gallery the
strains Of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" broke loose. Out OF the con-
fused roar few strong voices took
up the stirring anthem. The shrill shrek
or the ftfes of the veteran fife and
drum corps rose above the bedlam and
the song was lost in a wilderness OF
sound.
On the platform white bearded
veteran In Grand Army uniform
swung an American flag and urged
the delegates to make more noise.
When the convention had been In
an uproar for 20 minutes the veteran
fife and drum corps appeared on the
floor and headed by a boy carrying
two flags, Joined tho crowd. parading
In the aisles.
MONTANA HELPS.
Montana delegate bearing a lit
tie girl on his shoulders followed the
veterans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

Were all medicines az meritorlous
as Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would he
much better Off and tho percentage
Of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott OF Temple. Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
DISCHARGE olscouRAoes MAN.

Butte. Aug. 7.-(SpeciaI) William
O'Neil. who was discharged from the
fire department last week by Chief
Peter Sanger. brooded over his actions
and became SO norose he tried to take
his own life by cutting his throat from
ear To ear. at his home. He may die.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

no progressive party In New York.

tho progressive party In New York.
THE people of New York, boss.
ridden and fettered by barnes and
Murphy" he said, "are today as free
as California and as progressive a,
kansas."
Hotchkiss asserted the progressive
party would poll 25 to 30 per cent o,
the Tammany vote In New York. H.
concluded with a prediction OF certain
victory In November
A motion to recess until 1:15 evok ed
the first note Of opposition to the plans
of the leaders. A chorus of "noes'
greeted the motion to recess.
Henry J. Allen of Kansas moved, az
substitute that the convention pro-
ceed with the nomination, without
awaiting the. platform.
Chairman Beveridge ruled this out
Of order. as the rules of the conven-
tion provided for the adoption of the
platform. Alien then moved to sus-
pend the rules and proceed to nom
mate.
Twc-thirds or the Kansas dclcgat ion
seconded the motion and Il was recog-
nizcd.
A SHORT RECESS.
Timothy Woodruff made a brief
speech opposing Aliens motion. vii.
liam Finn of Pennsylvania said that
to recess at this time would delay
things.
MANY OF the delegates have ar
ranged to 20 home this afternoon" "
said Finn. "and It is not right to
waste the time and keep them here"
Former Governor Fort Of New Jersey
moved, az an amendment. that the
convention recess until / o'clock. After
some discussion this was adopted.
at 42:26 the convention went into
recess until o'clock.
The, band. played until Chairman
Beveridge dropped his gavel at 1920
y. M. and the recess was over.
Medilt Mccormick presente d
changes made in the code of rules for
the new party. The amended rules
changed the basis of representation in
the national convention from one dele
gate for each 10000 votes cast for the
progressive candidates at previous
elections. to one delegate for each 5000
voters. The rules also were changed
to allow any state represented in this
convention to run progressive ticket
under any other party name when the
exigencies of the political situation
made II advisable. a special rule pre-
sented by II. Lee Mitchell, recognized
the Washington party" In Penn
sylvania.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08
Rip 0ut Your
Dress Shiolds-
Fire En- Q1lek!.


IT. goodbye forever 70 dreas shieIds
Goodbye 70 excessive unnatural perspira.
tion Of the srm.pits. You can wear any
weight g clothing q i've IN hot stufYy
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-08

tive, referendum and recall planks,
The woman suffrage plank was round
~ cheercd. The recall Of jud,csn, de-
cisions plank received a scattered
cheer. Jury trials in. contempt OF
court cases and = restriction OF tho
use Of the Injunction In labor disputes
recommended In the platform were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. .....
The prohibition Of child labor and
the fixing Of q minimum wage scale
for women which formed another
plank. were. given a hand.
General applause greeted tho I'm
dustrial commission" plank, which
recommended q commission t. control
Interstate corporations, modelled, after
the Interstate commerce commission.
The reading. r the platform was con-
cluded at 6:36 and demonstration
began. But Senator Beveridgc cnt Il
short and the platform was adopted
without a dissenting voice,
Governor Carey Of wyoming moved
to susjend the rules and declare Theo-
dore Roosevelt the nominee Of the con-
vention for president.
UUeS the CuUtIU ueuT NeCOUu IVY
two states?" demanded Bevcridgc. aud
roar swept the hall.
III II did not take so long I would
name all the states as seconding the
notion" said Bevcridge. 'Those In
favor Of the motion win answer aye"
From the floor there arose a :oll-
Ing roar Of ayes
A duh silence greeted the c.ll for
noes"
"The ayes seem 10 have H." began
Beveridge. and cheer interrupted him.
TEDDY ~ AcclAMArloN.
"The ayes have IT," he concluded.
when he could be heard. and Theo-
dore Roosevelt II declared the nomi-
nee of this convention"
Beveridge halted nm incipient de,o-
onstration and John NJ. Parker Of
Louisiana took tho platform to noml-
nate Governor Hiram W. johnson OF
California for vice president. Park err,
speech was brief and when he .on-
cluded denomination for Johnson
began. The aisles again were chok ed
with yelling delegates and again the
state standards were swung over the
crowd. Medili Mccormick from the
platform led cheers for Johnson.
After Is minutes Of noise Chairman
Beveridgc restored quiet and Judge
Ben B. Lindsey OF Colorado was rec
ognized to second the nomination of
Johnson. Lindsey, who had himself
been mentioned for vice president,
was greeted with a long cheer.
AZ he closed. lindsey moved that
the nomination OF Johnson he made
by reclamation. But Bcvcridge re-
served the right to put the motion
later and recognized c. IS. Wheeler Of
California. who. on behalf of that state.
seconded the nomination of Johnson.
After arguing that the east and vest
would stand behind Roosevelt and
Johnson. Wheeler concluded with the
| quotations:
For there Is neither east nor west.
Border nor breed nor birth.
When two strong, men stand face to
face;
Though they come from the ends OF
the earth" i-sa, s4
A roar OF applause followed and
James II. Garfield OF Ohio rose to Sec
ond Johnson's nomination.
Bainbridge Colby Of New York. fol-
lowed Garfield. He said:
New York knows California's gov
ernor well. Never will be forgotten
his striking service to hDnor and to
truth In the last republican convcn-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
DEAFNESS CAANoF BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that IL by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
IFS normal condition, hearing will be
destfeYe4 forever; nine cases out Of
ten are causes py catarrh. which is
nothing but in infamed condition q
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars frse.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o. Sold by
druggists, Use. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
LEESBURG LOCALS
Commercially

The Leesburg Rifles held a business
meeting Wednesday night at which
time Capt. Fred Kramer agreed to
again assume command of the COM
pany, and Lieut.. tso,, Cunningham has
lieutenant
as one OF the teachers in the summer
normal training school at Tallahassee.
to which place he and Mrs Kean will
go next week.
Fl. T Morrison. who has been with
Lee & Taylor for several years, has
resigned his position and will devote
his entire time to his grove.
r. l. Mccormack. formerly Of this
city but for the past year living at
Tiger Bay. arrived Sunday TO accept a
position with Lee & Taylor.
J. 4. Hanson lost valuable horse
from staggers Saturday. Several others
have lost horses in this SECTION from
the same disease recently.
The assault case against Rev. Fol
som was dismissed by the county judge
at Tavares Wednesday.
l. T. Bosanquet OF Fruitland Park.
lost his valuable young horse with
staggers last week. This week this
disease claimed Mr. Hammond's nice
mare after about a day and a half
sickness.
Fruitland Park was grieved 10 learn
that Geo. r. Smith had received a tel
esram from Lakeland announcing the
death OF MS niece. The little girl was
six years cid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
MEN LEAD
At THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Saws the New York World: Though
Michigan cadet leads the graduating
class at the Naval Academy al An
napolis, FIVE of the first ten graduates
hail from the South. Two are from
Alabama, none from New York, Massa-
ehusetts. Ohio or Illinois. and only one,
a Kansas midshipman. represents the
great West on the academy honor-rolL
Unlike the universities, the student
nonulation of Annapolis is proportion
aIIy representative of the whole coun-
try. and that Southern cadets should
gain more than their share Of the
nrizes is of considerable interest
Are Southern boys better students or
do they pursue older-fashioned ideals
The theory that in the North and West
the best undergraduate talent at the
universities Is destined for business or
professional careers does not hold in
the case Of the Naval Academy, where
all students are fitting themselves Tor
the same life-work. And certainly the
test of scholarship and discipline is as
severe there as in any academic course
The fact that the naval tradition has
always been strong at the South may
have something to do with ii, though
that assumption does not explain why
Alabama's relatively small contingent
should contribute two honor men while
many of the great states of the North
and West have none.
Whatever the cause, the South has
reason to plume itself on the fine
showing made by it's young officers and
gentlemen to be in the first grade OF
naval service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, June 12-The concert CIV
en- by the local singing society under
the direction of Prof. D. D. Theus of
the Trancient Male Quartet Co. was an
Interesting and artistic success, 4
splendid program had been arranged
and this was given as announced. each
number being beautifully rendered. A
colo, waiting for the Boatman," sung
by Master Woody Yonge, and an alto
and tenor duet, my Savior Died for
Me-" sung by Ruth and Ernest Blair,
merit special mention, A motion song,
Better Be Good" sung by Misses
Eloise Henry. Ruth Blair, Ethel Nixon,
Elsie Morrison and Anna Morrison
with organ accompaniment by Miss
Anita Swartout. was one of the most
pleasing numbers. College songs by
the male quartet, composed OF Messrs.
Robert Blair. Ernest Blair, Brince
Smell and A r. Swartout brought forth
storms OF applause. The mixed chorus
es did full justice to the beautiful
music and showed the careful prepara-
ton and painstaking instructions of
Prof. Theus.
At the earnest request of some Of tfe
members of his class Prof. Theus was
induced to teach third series of les
sons which will begin on Monday.
These LESSONS will cover some of the
points which he was unable to reach in
the limited time given to the other
lessons. We hope ali wt0 are interest
ed in music will avail themselves Of
this opportunity for this will positive
ly be Prof. Theus' last school here at
the present time. other engagements
demanding his attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
DUNNELLON DOTS
(Advocate)

Mrs. Jas. II. Curry and daughter,
Nancy, of Meridian. Miss. arrived in the
city "Wednesday for a stay of several
weeks with Sol apq Mrs. Geo. w.
Neville
Miss Lille Miliigan, the faithful and
fanciful young lady who has been with
Mrs Bargannier, left Tuesday a va
cation to Dade City and other places.
Mrs. f. Bargannier, our popular and
exquisite milliner. went down to Lake
Hand Wednesday and attended the
wedding of her nephew. Mr.. Murphy
Thigpin .Iis bride is Miss Gussie St.
Johns, one OF Lakkland's fairest daugh-
tiers.
Miss Newbiu, the charming and at
tfaettye milliner who has been spend
ing the season with Mrs. Bargannier.
left Tuesday for her home in Jack
son. Tenn. During her short stay here
Miss Newbili made many warm friends
who secretly regret her leaving.
Miss Winifred TUCKER who has been
the attractive guest OF her sisters for
the past several days, returned to
Ocala Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Buse, the pretty and
attractive daughter of Mrs. Buse of
the Marion hotel is enjoing an ex-
tensive visit with her sister at St.
Petersburg.
Clarence Chitty left Monday for HIS
home at Bennington, where he has a
good posit1oa. He has many warm
friends here WIG deeply regret his
leaving and hope he wiz re{ufp some
day in the near future.
Mr.. c. J. Tui1is in company with
Judge Titcomb is touring the southern
portion Of the state, including the Ev-
erglades. On their return they prom
ise TO let us known IL the Everglades
will grow sugar cane
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Pant, June 12.-And still 1T
rains. Well, that is what the country
needs.
There was a fair turnout at St
Johns Sunday school Sunday consider
ing the weather.
Mr.. Carl Harris of Sunny Slope farm
fs on the sick list.
Mr.. ]. n Mason and wife are visit
ing the formers father in DeSoto
county.
Fires made eur homes more COM
Portable Saturday and Sunday and that
prompts us to say that such weather is
not conducive to good corn crops.
Mr.. Newcomb Barco left last Satur-
day for Clearwater to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Barco and
thence to his home in Arcadia
Mesdames Barco and Woodward
spent last Thursday as guests of Mrs
j. A. Brooks, who is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. G. W. Stevens of St. Pc
tersburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12
INVERNESS ITEMS
fChronicle)

Walter F. Warnock te1egraphed
from Jacksonville Wednesday that his
little daughter. Elizabeth. who under
went an operation that morning, was
doing nicely.
Fred Mcdonald and Miss Mary
Smith went 70 sumter county Satur-
day morning for the purpose of getting
married, and of course succeeded
Prof Fender and Col. Sconeid caught
fortytwo Tuesday morning just in
time TO discuss the constitutionaiity Of
the ten commands between here and
Ocala.
Complaint was made against R I.
Rogers, averring that he was mentally
unbalanced Judge deMuro appointed
Drs Dame and Miller and ]. F. Davis.
Sr., a committee to investigate the
case. which was done Wednesday. and
Mr.. Rogers was declared a sane man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-12

Tampa, June 12.-Local wholesale
hardware firms have been completely
cleaned ~! Of firearms and ammuni-
ton by the demana 4ale b. Americans
now in Cuba. Last nights boat e
Havana carried all Of the available
modern rifles and ammunition in stock
here, ordered through Havana branches
Of the Tampa houses,
Over fifty prominent American resi-
dents in the island arrived Monday
night, and report conditions Of such
seriousness that they consider 1t I'M
safG to remain in Havana. Race riot
ing Saturday night, they say, was
brutal to the negro population, many
negro women and children being beat
en- =