davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07
AeeorSine to Unele Abner.


Mr.. Amry Tibbs. who has always
wanted the post-of1ce in this mans
town. but has never got 1t. is now
q full-fledged Bull Moose. Mr. Amos
Purdy. who was defeated for road
commissioner when he ran on the Re-
publican ticket last spring. has Joined
the Bul1,-1pose party Mr.. Hank
Zrumms. who haa In - tirps been the
unsuccessful candidate for ras nomi-
nation for register OF deeds ,eherdn.
county treasurer, county clerk, Judge
of probate and coroner, u now Que of
our most prominent Bull MooserA
Miss Amy Pringle, our petite and
courteous milfner, has gone 30 West
Hckeyvi1le 90 get the latest Paris
sha pes for the fall season.
MI. Eaihu Bibbins, our popular drug
gist. made q mistake and put sasoleae
instead Of gin in the lemon" Depart
ment Of his soda fountain. and several
OF our prominent citizens have gone
crazy and think they are automobiles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-07

IV1VW0n0o uH9Sssosu ~
as~ssOrp and U3embers OF the
6orse Of Delegates % Wilma
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18
WARDS GROW
IN NUMBER
COST OF MAINTENANCE BY
STATE INCREASES RAPIDLY.
Governor Deneen Shows That Burden
Must Grow at Rate of sf,2s1, COO
for Each Administrator.

Byron, Oct. 3.-Governor Deneen in
his. short speech here gave one OF the
cleErest explanations of the necessary
increase In appropriations for state
charitable institutions that has been
offered the people. Il also showed
them what they may expect inathe
future II the present ratio OF increase
IN occupants Of the. institution COR
tinue.
The governor directed mis- atteHtion
60 Mr.. DUNES comparison Of ths
present administration with that OF
Governor Altgeid. the last Demo.
cratic administration. He said In
part:
During the last year Of Governor
Altgeld's administration the total
number of persons cared for BY the
state charities administration was
1891. The number In cur eighteen
state charitable institutions on Aug
I. 1919, was 1902. During my ad.
ministrations 1000 of these have been
taken out of the poor houses and
aImshouses In the state. and the coun.
ties thus relieved OF the cost OF theiE
maintenance. the burden being trans
.ferred from. The county TO the state
Permanent improvements have been
made during my administration in
these institutions. aggregating $3.50
go. which baa placed them upon the
high level Of the best Institutions OF
thIs character in this country or any
other country !. The sosst of the ad.
ministration OF this charitable service
VIII fncrease and not decrease. re-
gardiess Of who 10 tho governor OF
tbs state. The net increase OF the
insane alone per annum IN our state
ls 400. During one administration
OF four years this amounts to 1900,
lha standard population of an insane
hospital Figuring the cost by tho
experience Of our state and other
states for the maintenance. and equip.
maent Of this class Of institution,. this
sw1H add 20 each administrations bur
den OF 1921. 600. F"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18
EDITORS COMMENT ON 2
~ = MOOSE PARTY Actions
Defena Governor Dsnssh ard Declare
sg Third Ticket 10 20 Help
Mr. Dunusb

Chicago. Ocg. SI.--Downstate newss
papers are vigorous In their condem.
natlon of the third ticket and the
campaign that is being made against
GoyernoT Deneen and other sfate cam
didatet.
The Galesburg Republican Register
IN discussing the case of Ralph C..
0tiss one of the Bull Moose leaders
in Cook County. who condemned the
moose bosses and declared that ne
intended 20 support Governor Deneen
and the Republican state ticket. says
that me-. Otis is right about one
Thing. and that 10 the people are NOT
going forever 90 stand with those who
are etefnaily going around and chargs
lag all who disagree with them With
being crooks" Continuing Its discuae
sion OF the incident. The Republican
Register think these are the words OF
q man who has been right along with
Roosevelt and wh0 has become dis
gusted with the crowd that has
rushed Ia and assumed leadership and
brought out tickets right and gefea
Star Answers Mccormick
The Peoria Star in commenting
upon the attack by Medili Mccormick
and Chauncey Dewey upon Governor
Deneen says that Governor Deneen
did everything in his power 20 secure
the nomination of Roosevelt. He act
ed Loyalty and In good faith accord
ing to his instructions. He could have
easily prevented the primary In this
state. and Ia that case Roosevelt
would not have had leg to stand or
In all respects Deneen acted the part
OF frm friend OF the party. acting
according TO their instructions and
carrying out their wishes, and to re-
preach him now because he did not
attach himself 10 their little kite that
went soaring aloft is unjust and cow.
ardly~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18
.Livington Normal, In.
dustriaI and TheoI0g'
icaI Institute

30 shs Puddle AID whep % @ss
ssS"sAeofh'1 - sff 80 -. ~ e
Tim ~trusee@s og che. ahaxs passs4
scheol have pmreha sed four acres AZ
land lust outside % tia eifyilnslss, %
~ssae Jo8esboro end Joppz road fcs
sl,sso.o9. They removed their aona
uaodious ewc an4 ole half 3. bniidinE
from che old sits 20 lie present besss
tlta1 sie@ whers IL uvarhocts the usss
Bssllc OHIO river with It's sxhiliatiDR
nrees@s which addsse the longevity
of the citizens Of Metropolis.
Stis being pue In splsBdsS rspssF
for tho opening Of BALD school ga Sep .
tsmber Or October. This school .ba
uhdsf she control 30 the Ms. Olive
Bapslst Association aadits sux.llhriss
Ths'woman'n Esiaeattsnaa snd silas
sion Society has sssn one Of the
greatest factors 10 raising money fcF
said school. 80 =.
The Negfose can polne with pride
90 The good work snd che present Co
cation, 80 ls stands high and dry b.
eve higt wtssF with splendid
drainage with an outlet on three SID
&c.
The ETuse@sS have made wIsG 0ea
Of the peoples money entrnpted 90
thsi' ears and they Invite The clopees
Inspection into every detail os ghesB
@ovk. y,ss.
Lss eaoh gaea3 society gaiss me@eg
80 assist sn fostering the school.
Rev !. N. Knowse1o
President
Rev. ]. u. aicCracy
S@cys
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18
Calendar For 1911.

SIT Moriah Missionary Baptist
church ,26, and Poplar Streets, Cairo,
Ill., preaching every Sunday at II 800
q. m. and $3.50 p. N. Sunday sci oil 1t
$3.50 p. m prayer meeting every
Wednesday as a:00 p. M; teachers
meeting Thursday $500 p. m. Trustees
meeting Monday evening at 500;
dsacon's board meeting Wednesday
nigh. before enc 3sb Sunday &c sach
N 1nGao
Res, g. II. Knowles, d. d
Pastor.
Mrs. j. q. Wahh
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

upset by the Deneen organization Of
the senate.
These are the facts and Mr.. Dunno
knows them to be facts. He knows
also that the only charge he could
bring against Mr. Deneen in this con
nection Is that the governor did not
loudly accuse legislators OF crime he
could not prove against them"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

Governor Deneen Is running
for governor on record of
deeds performed--not on a
prospectus filled with promises
like his opponents.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

c1ncuceor-"gfrkcg please" Pas.
sangeT- -~Cerga.ny. sir Hero Il the key
eg my trunk. whlch IL IN the baggage
car Ga aAe pocket Of my seconl.begs
Grcas is ny milcage book. tlarrog's
PaxeE.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

The happlese man In the world u
said 20 reside I'm north Georgsa. He
has SIX fiddles. ten children IL hounds.
g deaf and dumb wife ard moon
chine" stiu that has Dever been spot
led by l5s government. --Dlakeley Re
porter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

irascibIe Old Gent ITO schoolgirl
who has collided With him) when
sou run into people like that you
should say. I beg your pardon" Girl
There wornt no need heard
what you said Sydney Bulletin
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18
NOTICE

II hereby given 90 the above named
persons In this column who signed
shsir nance aa The association 101
10 pay the amount opposite shsif
names. thai YOU are expected 30 pay
all OF part 90 the money nj the esFlss
est possible sissn ~ We needle. 60 % J
per afr the school.
Send 70 n Mccrssy, secsy Box
500 Mstf6pnliss Eil.s and receive sos
eeips for sssnws tt 1T s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

Mills was Galatia caller Sunday.
]. Harrison OF Williamson Co !,
was with Everett Mcfarland Sum
day looking Tor work in the mines
q this place
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-18

4 little girs was foid by hcs nllrss4
snal * she dld ecl lntnk sc much 5y
day she would. dream less 81 pight{
"Esut cant belD thinking, she said4
md addsd psihefscailys q rannc4
mass ny raind ss1 down
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
ParOchiaI School for Moxee

MOXEE CITY, Jan. 26-(SpeciaD
Six lots are being secured and at the
opening of new school year, Mckee
City will have a parochial school In
connection with the Holy Rosary
church. cottage will he erected in
the spring for the benefit of the Sis
tiers who will have charge of the
work. The Catholic hail will be used
for a temporary school building.
An effort to have the Congrega-
tional chapel moved from the Arte-
sian district to Mckee City is meeting
with great success. The move will be
put to a vote of the congregation sun
day; in the meantime 1t is being
boosted by the Commercial club. the
business men and citizens in general.
A farmers mass meeting will be-
held Thursday evening, Feb LIST, at
Differs hall when the question OF
creamery and cheese factory for this
place will be considered, also the Sc
curing of more accessible road into
the city for the farmers from the
southeastern part Of the valley. Tho
Commercial club will hold its annual
election Of officers on that evening
also
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Desseraun
have a daughter. born Monday, Jan.
22d.
The Juice was turned on and Mckee
electric lighted for the first time in
It's brief history Friday evening Its
n great event in the life of small
town. and yet, but the beginning Of
many improvements.
MIR. e. f. Swanson attended a Mar
quette club dance at North Yakima
Thursday evening.
Mrs Myers father has ed
from a visit with relatives in iowa.
The Catholic ladies' will give a pre-
lenton entertainment within the next
two weeks. Watch this space for
further notice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes:- was i'll for five
months with a pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors. / had hemor-
rhages and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice OF a friend I tried
Vinol, and feel that It saved my life.
1t is all you recommend 1t to be. !
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. have advised others to try
Vinol, and they have had the same
results" Name furnished on re.
quest)
We want every one in this vicinity
who is troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
come and get bottle of vinol.
II 1t does not go to the seat of trou-
BILE, heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough. we will cheerfully return
every cent paid us for IT. This shows
our faith. and proves that you take
no chances.
Fred L. Janeck. Druggist,
North Yakima. Wash
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
RAD|UM ENOUGH TO
LAST 1000 YEARS
DR.. J. H. Kellogg Brings This
Amount With Him on His
Return From Europe

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 27.--
Radium i'm sufficient quantity to give
treatments for four thousand years
was among the things which DR.. j.
II. Kellogg brought back to the San
itorium on his return from a trip to
Europe.
VIII Give Treatments
Hereafter radium treatments will
be given at the Sanitarium, which will
be the only one in the United States
to give these, and one of six In the
world. There are two institutions In
Vienna, two in Berlin and one in Joa-
chimsthal, Bohemia. where radium
treatments are offered. 1t was at the
latter place that DR.. Kellogg pur-
chased the radum he brought back.
1t was discovered there and the en-
trian government.
A Wonderful Substance
cts most wonderful substance"
said the doctor. most wonderful 1t
Is a grayish metal and is constantly
illumined. All the time 1t is throw
ing off eighty horsepower of energy.
In curing diseases, the air was
charged with it and patients sat In
the treating room and inhaled 1t. Wa
ter could also be charged with the
substance and cures worked in that
manner. Radium is used In treating
rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, in
ternal cancers, nervous and skin dis
eases Its penetrative quality is won
derful and therein lies the secret of
it's great value in bringing about
cures.
Radium Is about the most expen-
sive substance known. A milogram
costs 800, and gram Is worth
100000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

The Pacific coast states, especially
the irrigated portions. are filled with
surprises for the easterner, not the
least of these are the many examples
of professional men of all depart
ments in life, taking part in the Won
derful development of the country;
sometimes as side issue to their
regular profession and sometimes Civ
ing up lucrative practices, feeling the
incentive to have part in such.
Located here in the Yakima Valley
are numerous examples of such per-
sons. both men and women, who have
been attracted to this wonderful
northwest on account of the extraord-
mary soil development and favora BILE
climatic conditions.
The subject of this sketch is a
good example of the class above men,
toned and the circumstances causing
his removal here are illustrative of
the results of good advertising.
Giovanni Ottaiano was born in Ma
pies. Italy. OF musical parentage.
He began the study of the violin at
ten years of age under celebrated
master in his native city and con-
tinued under the best Italian masters
for many years. After perfecting
himself, he travelled extensively over
the European continent, and finally
feeling the call of the western world.
came to the United States, locating
in Lynchburg. Virginia, where he
taught the violin both privately and
in classes in the Randolph Macon
Woman's college for fifteen years.
Then came into his life what now
seems to him to be a very import
ant happening, for 1t can be called
only that. on Christmas day, 1908,
while seated In his southern home
surrounded by his wife and children.
all native Virginians, for unlike most
of his nationality, he had taken wife
from among Virginia's old families:
he CHANGED to take up from the CEN
ter table magazine entitled THE
Coast"-how 1t came there, he was
then and Is now wholly unable to
learn. as none of the family seemed
to know regarding it.
Mr.. Ottaiano became so Interested
in the article, although 1t was Christ
mas and many interesting things were
occurring, that his wife inquired Of
him what it was that SO took his at
tention from the happenings of the
day. to which he replied that he was
reading about the country in which he
was going to make a new home for
them all The wife turned the mat
ter off jokingly, but the following day
was found deeply interested In the
same article, which was entitled IA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

strawberry plant, imported from
Siberia last spring by Edward Dixon
of Forest Grove, Ore, bears fruit
every month in the year. the berries
being white in color when fully ripe
The berries are not so large as the
Oregon berry. The flavor resembles
that of a pineapple. Blossoms and
fruit are found on the plant every
week in the year. However. the best
season for bearing is from August /
until about the end of the year.
The berries hang in clusters on a
long, slender stem. Each plant has
several stems, on which the fruit
grows. The stems with leaves bear
no fruit. Instead of propagating new
plants from runners, as is the case OF
native strawberries. in this species the
parent plant is broken up, the several
fruit-bearing stems are separated and
planted individually.
Mr.. Dixon predicts that the plant
in a few years will become of COM
mercial value to the state.-New York
Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
SCHOOL At GRANGER
PACKS AND GRADES
Work Is Done Under Auspices of
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
Association

GRANGER, Jan. 25~-(Special to
ina Valley Fruit Growers association,
with headquarters in North Yakima,
in establishing schools in the various
districts for the purpose of teaching
to those DESTROYS of learning, the art
of grading and packing apples accord
ing to rules established by the asso-
citation, is attracting the attention of
eastern sections where such schools
have been in vogue for some time past
on account Of the superior manner in
which this work is now carried on by
this association.
The school which opened in Gran
ger on January 22d, in the building
occupied by the Fruit Growers asso-
citation, under the general supervision
of Byron Thompson, with c. L. Ham
ilton OF North Yakima as special OK
pert instructor, has twenty members
at present with more making appli-
cation every few days, which is a
number far in excess of the expecta-
tons Of the management.
In connection with the work car
says that when those now in attend
ance have finished their course Of in
struction, they should be able to prop
erly grade the fruit as well as know
ing how to pack, and this feature gives
the western SCHOOLS supremacy over
the older schools in the east. Here
tofore little attention has been paid to
anything except packing. The system
favored by this institution will look
to the teaching of grading as well, and
instead of using "culls' in the schools
as has been done, apples that are
brought to the warehouse to be pack
ed for shipment including good and
bad, are used, as it Is impossible to
become an expert grader, grading only
culls apples.
When the course of instruction,
which is obtained for a very nominal
certificate certifying as to his or her
proficiency, along certain lines. For
instance, one may excel in grading
another in packing, another in speed
and these will be respectively indicat-
ed by per cent marks. OF course each
one must have attained suitable pro-
ficiency before receiving certificate
C. L. Hamilton, who is employed by
the association at North Yakima and
sent out to the various districts where
schools are about to be established
stated that of those in attendance in
the Granger school, not few will be
able to hold the position of foreman
or forewoman (there are quite as
many women in the school as men) OF
a large apple ranch where thousands
of boxes of apples are graded and
packed each season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
NO PATIENTS TO TRY
PNEUMONIA REMEDY
Rockefeller Institute, With New
Serum, Can't Get Folks
to Use 1t

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Rookie
in this city has discovered serum
cure for pneumonia, Is prepared to
spend $1,000 on each case and yet II
has no patients. Doctors, nurses and
orderlies are idle, the wonderful
serum remains unused in the insti-
tute's refrigerators, but. although the
pneumonia season is at its height,
the institute can get no cases to cure.
Hospitals have been appealed to for
patients in vain.
Unable to get pneumonia sufferers
from the hospitals, the institute has
tried to secure some private cases but
has not been successful. 1t has APP
pealed to the fire department to send
it's cases of pneumonia there. The
departm ent has the invitation under
advisement.
Although pneumonia is causing as
man deaths in New York as 1t does
any winter, the Rockefeller Institute,
where expense Is never considered. is
unable to demonstrate the curative
powers of Its serum.
The institutes endowment Is ample
to care for cases in the most scientific
manner. There Is the hospital In con-
nection, where the patient can be
given the modern cold-air treatment
There are large private rooms for the
patients. There is one resident ply
slcian, three trained nurses and three
orderlies, waiting to be assigned to
one patient. Back of this are the
results Of research and discovery by
distinguished specialists.
The anti-pneumonia serum has been
developed through experiments on
monkeys. This type of animal is ca
pable of the development of pneu-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

are quite willing they should watch
us put up the beds and such like, but
they are not satisfied with that. They
want to see how we get out of these
tight-fitting clothes and what the col
or of the skin of the beast is. Usually
we make lightning changes in the
shadow of the candle. We get up
very early in the morning, but they
are up before us, especially the wo-
men. They wonder If We have fallen
out of the narrow beds over night
and maybe they can help us, | con-
fess it is about as bad as dressing in
the upper berth of tourist Pullman
car.
AS Good as Christian
For four days we had a young lady
American from South Dakota, trav-
cling with us. How to accommodate
her was serious. One night we sue
ceeded in obtaining for her a separate
room upstairs. That was the night
we men slept with the twenty ami
mails. The other nights she had to
sleep with us in the stables. One
night we had fourteen animals with
us and another we succeeded in get
ting all taken out except one horse.
That was the horse of q Kurd and
good enough to sleep with any
Christian. And he was indeed quite
gentle, manly horse. We got along
finely and find lots of fun in il. When
the weather is warm we try to sleep
outside unless the danger from rob-
bers is too great. In the evenings
the people usually gather in crowds
to see lis and we find our opportun-
tiles to teach and talk to them.
Where the Ark Rested
Here in Jezireh we are in an old
city. Just a short distance away---a
days journey or more--is the origi-
nal mountain on which Noahs ark
rested. Mount Ararat is too far to the
north and there are good many
reasons for believing that was not the
resting place. This mountain. called
Judith" is very probably the orig
inal resting place. The traditions are
very closely woven together and they
can show you a great rock which
gored a hole in the ark. Here In the
city is "Noah's mosque" and Jezireh
itself meaning island is supposed
to be the island to which one of the
sons of Noah went
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

about These will be interested spec.
tators of an apple show of which the,
have heard so much. Seattle's pop
ulation, her connection by boat and
interurban roads with the other cit
les of the Pacific coast assures a grea'
attendance.
In connection with this great show
of course, should be the strongest ed
vocational features; conventions OF
fru1k and land people; college pro-
fessuzr; moving pictures: good roads
country life; marketing agencies
packing contests, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

monia similar In almos4 every way to
human form.
The process used was that which
has proved so successful in hydro
phobia and diphtheria, and lately in
typhoid fever. The Emphatic fluid
of an animal who had pneumonia WAS
injected into another one. This was
kept up until immunity was produced.
and it is this fluid that was hypodern-
ically introduced into one stricken
with the disease
1t invariably caused the death Of the
bacteria of the disease and aborted tho
attack on the animal. There was one
difficulty. however, that was hard to
overcome. In pneumonia there are apt
to be illusions into the pleura that are
extremely dangerous and require a
tapping operation. BY a modification
OF the anti-toxin pneumonia serum the
Rockefeller researchers believe they
have pneumonia cases entirely in
control An anti-toxin serum for the
dread disease will be one of the most
notable and important discoveries in
medical history.