davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
Reply Is Requested.

This action marks victory for the
state liability board of awards, which
says insurance companies have been
writing policies protecting clients
from acts of omission and commits
sion. Insurance companies justified
themselves on the ground that, under
the liability act, there still are condi-
tions under which an injured employe
can sue for damages and it was
against this contingency that they
sought to protect their clients.
Mr.. Moore's letter directs that com
panies shall inform his department
whether they have issued such offend
ing policies and, if they have, what
steps have been taken to comply with
his ruling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c n bottle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

Quality quantity lis something to con-
tlon or as laxative. How about Garfield Teai
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

When mans conscience troubles
him he thinks he has indigestion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

Men may be born modest, but wom-
en- have to acquire all they get.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

The man who has something to sell
is always an optmist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
FIETEENTH RALLor.
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.

Clark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 545
Wilson Observation-Disclosures. a62Ls
Underwood ........................ 112Ia
Marshall Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

OF his family. That was one OF the
weapons that the defense so skill
1ully put into operation. Dynamite
bombs were planted here and there
ana lett on doorsteps. As tar as
possible reign OF terror was in
augurated. Intimidation, corruption,
The purchase OF every man who was
purchase able were other weapons en-
ployed.
from most intimate knowledge.
His statement in full follows:
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE RE-
pUBLlCANS OF IDAHO AND TO
JOHN I. MORRISON:
On Tuesday, the S0th day OF July,
OF this year, 1912, the Republicans
OF Idaho are asked to make their
choice OF nominee for Governor.
There are four candidates before the
people. One OF them is John 7. Nor
rison, who has once served the peo-
pie OF this State as its chief execu-
tive. He again asks the Republican
party OF Idaho to make him their
nominee for the the high office OF
Governor in the primary election OF
July 30th. In my judgment the Of
tice of Governor OF this State is the
highest office within the gift OF the
people Of Idaho and in their selec-
ton of a man for this office too much
care cannot be exercised in making
their choice.
l can neither support John Il.
Morrison for the nomination nor
can support him il he is the
Republican nominee for Gov.
T, ernor.
! For me to remain silent during
the primary fight that is now on for
the nomination for Governor of this
State and then to oppose him in the
selection, l would be untrue to tho
party that has twice honored me by
electing me chief executive of this
commonwealth. Again, It is only
fair to John r. Morrison that the
statement that l am now making
should be made in time for him to
answer, if he SO wishes, to the vot-
ers CT this State, before the day of
the primary.
My objection to John 4. Nor
rison as the nominee of the Re-
publican party in the coming
election lies in the fact that when
the State of Idaho was strug-
Cling to protect its good name
against the greatest criminals
the world has ever-knOwn, John
T. Morrison became the attor-
ney Of those criminals against
the State Of Idaho, and sold his
influence and his services to de-
feat the ends of justice In the
greatest murder trial this c0un-
try has ever known.
Since that Ill fated New Years eve
when Ex-Governor Stuenenberg was
assassinated at his own home II
Caldwell thouands of new citizens
have found homes within the Dor
ders of this State and are voters al
the coming election. So that the,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
Ex-Governor Declare s Candidate
''Sold His Influence toDefeat
the Ends Of Justice"

Charges that Asprant Aided Enemies of the State in its
Darkest Hour BY Helping Clarence Darrov and Others
to "Break Down the States Case and Set free the
Men VINO Murdered Your Friend and Neighbor. "
Through Securing Reputation of Steve Adams Con-
fession---A Recital of Gripping Interest and De-
nunciaton of Convincing Power and Whitening Effect
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

lion. Frank r. Gooding, former
Governor OF Idaho. has issued an
open letter to the Republicans OF
Idaho ana to John T. Morrison, can
didate Tor Governor before the COM
ing primaries, in which he sets out
his reasons tor opposing Morrison in
a manner that forms recital OF con-
vlncing and crushing power.
Mr. Gooding declares that he can
neither support Morrison tor the
nomination nor can l support him
ii he is the Republican nominee tor
Governor. The author OF the state,
ment declares that he does not be-
lleve he would be doing his duty as
u citizen to remain quiet at this time
and then array himself against Nor
rlson ii the latter should be nomin-
ated; moreover, he makes it plain
that he desires to give Morrison am
pie time to present any reply he
might care to make.
Mr.. Gooding was Governor OF Idaho
at the time OF the assassination OF
Governor Steunenberg and threw the
weight OF his influence as chief ex-
ecutive and as citizen OF Idaho UNI
tlinchingly and uncomprOmisingly in
the side OF law and order. There is
none more familiar with every detail
OF the Steunenberg case and none bet
ter acquainted with the means adopt
ed to defeat the State in the prose
cution OF the men charged with the
murder; and no one has ever doubt
ed his loyalty to Republicanism-
yet he states publicly that he will
not support Morrison if he shall be
nominated and gives as his reason
that when the State OF Idaho Waa
struggling to protect it's good name
against the greatest criminals the
world has ever known, John 7. Nor
rison (recently out of the Governor s
chair) became the attorney OF those
criminals against the State of Idaho
and sold his influence and his SER
vices to defeat the ends OF justice.
Other Weapons Employed
Against State.
Mr.. Gooding reviews the whole
history OF the case from the rec
ords and from his personal exper-
fences. He does not, however, refer
to one feature with which the public
generally is not familiar and which
reveals the yiciousness of the enemies
of Idaho to whom Morrison sold his
influence and his services
Governor Gooding's footsteps were
logged for months and his home
was watched by the secret agents o.
the defense. 1t became SO annoying
that the Governor was forced to leave
his home and take up his residence
in a hotel.
He received more than 5000
threatening letters condemning hin
to death in all manner of forms
Not being satisfied with sending these
threats to him, many such letter.
were addressed to Mrs. Gooding.
Every possible effort was made te
destroy the peace of his home ane
to bring about a nervous break dow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
STOCK RAISING.

The report deals as follows with
stock raising and dairying:
The values OF some OF the var
ious kinds of domestic animals and
OF poultry and bees as reported in
1910, were: Cattle, $1,000, $50;
horses and colts, SIo,787,467;
rsules and colts, $3,o43, $751;; swine,
crime to make a Ilve anu n.auutrrf
manufacturing town "out OF jun
GLE; as if it were a crime to s.
organize industry as that thouf
ands OF industrial workers couI
ind profitable employment an
attractive homes. What, in TIL
name of humanity, do these inb
practical political preachers meal
by their incessant attacks on Il
"organizers iof American indu-
try? Are they trying to brit,
chaos into that industry? Do the,
have any realization OF the menaf
to our homes and happiness whie
cnumer:aGtisedfd 46,,b7eo constant It,. efforts
cent, report domestic animals OF
some kind, the number without
any domestic animals being only
2,25I. OF all the .armers in the
State 81 per cent. report cattle,
1914 per cent, report dairy cows,
and III per cent. other COWS. Only
S27 farms having cattle had no
dairy COWS. The total number of
COWS materially increased during
the decade. while the average value
OF dairy COWS increased from $29.47
to S33.44. The farms reporting
dairy COWS shows an average of
over four per farm.
In Maryland 8 farmers in every
100 devote part of their time very
successfully TO the culture of bees,
and there is scarcely a better eli
mate for the cultivation of flowers
than that of this State. The aver
age value OF bees per farm report
ing in 1910 was $I4.72.
FARM PRICES AN INDUCE
MENT.
The average value o; land rose
from S23.2S an acre in 1000 to
S32.32 an acre in 1910, this adj
vance being accompanied by in
creaSes in the average value per
farm OF land and buildings, nipple
mentS and machinery and OF live
stock"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
CECILTON.

Miss Ethel Campbell, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. William Man,ove near town.
Mrs. l.. y. Crawford is visiting her
father, MIR. R. Bond in Port Deposit
Mrs. George Bidle, of Elkton, has been
visiting Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
Dr. r. NJ Black was a Baltimore Wis.,!
tor recently.
Mr.. Henry Minner spent Monday aiG
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mss Grace Cruikshank is the guest
of relatives in Fort Deposit.
Miss Mary B!ackway is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. L. Hardesty is visiting rela-
tives in Seaford, Del.
Mrs L. ID. Boulder and daughter, Miss
Nettie, and Mrs. Emma Weir and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Weir, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Vineyard, on
the Manor.
Miss Bessie Culberston visited he:
sister Mss Amy Culberston last Thurs
dav
Miss Caroline Pearson. OF Philadelphia.
has been visiting Miss Lille Short
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith and grand
daughter, May Smith, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyles near Gal
ena, on Sunday.
Rev. G. l.. Hardesty and daughter, Miss
Ruth, visited Rev and Mrs. w. II. Ken
ney in Chesapeake City on Tuesday.
Mss Leila Burke spent Sunday with
Miss Martina Bailey.
Mrs. Emma Pierce entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Davis and children, of near
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

Easton, administered the Rite of Confr-
nation in the chapel to a class of ten.
Mrs. Thomas PIERCE and Mrs. Harry
Budd visited Miss NJ f. Freeman at the
home OF Mrs Byron Bouchelle, in Ches-
apeake City, recently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
Anty Drudse Joins the Union.

Miss High6row-(vi the Transfers Union)-"
you have made my friend, Anty Drudge Honor
airy Member. And why, may | ask!'
Honest Mike swell, you see its this way, man: drive
coal wagon, and Gerry there drives for
wholesale butcher. We pet terribly dirty all
sooty and Gerry all grease and stains. It's the same
with all the boys. Antv Drudge told about
Fels-Naptha-how it dissoves the CRIME and grease;
and you ONLY ukewam cool water. Saves
money and makes cur wives happy"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

NISolNSNi, iit'l III i''S
ciety has lost a good citizen, t
Association in accepting Eds res
nation from active service, 1t v
with unie;gned regret, and now
realize the loss OF faithful dir,
tor, prompt in ac1ion and alwa
aiming at the right
As presiding officer OF the boz
of directors, and official head
this Association, we wish to b.
testimony to Our appreciation S.
tally, as well as the uniform co
tesy, and impartiality, with VIII
he discharged his duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
STATE fine FOR FARMS

Maryland presents wonderful
opportunities for profitable farm
ing on large and a small scale,
according to bulletin issued by
the Department of Agriculture for
information regarding farm land
and farming conditions in the
country.
The fertility OF Maryland's soil,
the mildness of the climate, the
splendid condition OF the schools
and the big profits fol- the small
farmer in truck growing, stock
raising and fruit cultivation are all
set forth in the bulletin.
Regarding Maryland the bulletin
concludes as follows:
"A ;armer in Maryland can OF
farm OF from 40 TO 90 acres make
as good living as in many other
sections OF the country on 4 200
acre farm. The man who POSSESS
es few thousand dollars to puri
chase for cash a farm in Marylanl,
is at once assured OF a good fu )
ture. But also a less favored set |,
eler, If he possesses only $500 OF
$500. can have good start ii,
Maryland, and by dint OF industry
and economy attain independence
and prosperity. Maryland has en-
cellent schools and far-famed uni
versities.
FINE FOR FRUIT GROWING.
AS for fruit growing and truck
ing in the State, the bulletin says !:
The best quality OF ,ruits OF all
varieties, except tropical, as we'll
as all kinds of vegetables. are
grown in abundance. The num-
Der of small truck farms and fine
orchards OF apples, peaches. plums
and small fruits is increasing every
year. Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore afford splendid OPP
portunitieS to those who nave a
knowledge of trucking and general
gardening.
Land properly cultivated will
yield 1000 quarts o. strawberries
to an acre. The soil on both the
Eastern and Western Shores OF the
Chesapeake Bay seems peculiar
ly well adapted to strawberry Gull
ture. The tomato crop is also very
profitable. The canning factories
pay we'll for tomatoes, and an
acre will produce from 8 to Is
tons, according to tie quality OF the
soil.
IDEAL SECTION FOR .AP-
"PerhapS the most ideal situa-
ton 'of all for apple culture exists
in the Green Ridge Valley OF
Western Maryland. 1t is a big
territory, thus justiiying a coop
erative community Of unusual size
and effectiveness. In natural re-
quirements. climatic conditions
rank first. and in this respect the
Green Ridge Valley is most high
ly favored. The growing season
is warm and bright. The cool
nights Df summer and autumn. act
ing with the long hours OF sun
shine, develop the rich color, the
firm texture and the delightful fla
vor which make the apple OF this
section superior to most and sur
passed by none grown elsewhere"
The bulletin sets forth that the
leading field crops Df the State. in
order OF their Importance accord
ing to values are: Corn. SII.oI5.-
600: wheat, S9,S76,oCo: hay and
forage, S3,oI2,ooo; potatoes, ST.
$4,000; tobacco, 81 $4,000: oats,
1854 900; sweet potatoes and vans
S+S4,oco; rye, $253,oCo. Corn is
grown by more than four out OF
five farmers: winter wheat, by five
in ten; oats, by less than one in
five; rye, by one in ten, and other
cereals. very few. More than six
NM EW7NTWZyETSG 49, =! -. $50. :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19

farmers out of every ten report hay
and forage, and more than seven
out Of ten potatoes. About one
fifth 10: the improved land is re-
ported in corn, about a sixth in
wheat and about an eighth in hay
and forage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-19
Wear is nothing but rubbing

Wear is nothing but rubbing
Every time you hard rub your clothes
against any thing, little PARTICLES are
rubbed away.
Boiling softens the fibre of cotton,
linen, silk and wool, and when rubbed
hard on the washboard they wear away
faster than at any other time.
Try to think how many days of wear
are represented by one trip to the old
time waShtub.
Fels-Naptha requires neither boiling
water nor hard rubbing.
And there is no Washhoard wear on
the clothes washed the Fels-Naptha way.
Fels-Naptha is made to do away with
boiling and hard rubbing; therefore if
you use it as an ordinary soap, you cause
yourself unnecessary work.
Use Fels-Naptha in cool or luke
warm water and it will do all we claim.
1t will cut the washday in half, sum-
mer or winter, and do silently and effec-
lively all the real hard work.
If you follow the simple directions
on the red and lx green wrapper, you will
ietv has lost good citizen t nary soaps and the
Association in accepting his res,f washing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
IN THE MOON.

The visible part of the moon Is about
equal to the superficies OF North
America. It is very mountainous, and
around the vast dry plains which form
the dark spots seen with the naked
eye are volcanoes whose funnel-shap-
cd craters resemble old wells filed in
Dy the deposits of the ages. Maps Of
the moon show more than $4,000 such
craters, some of them 200 kilometers
ID diameter. Measured by the length
OF their shadows some of the lunar
mountains are 5000 meters high. The
earth's radius is supposed to be near
~ Tour times that Of the moon, Pro-
portionally the moon is much more
mountainous than the earth. All the
lunar volcanoes are extinct. The
moon was formed after the earth was
formed; 1t has gone to It's doom faster
tnan the earth because, as it's mass is
much feebler than the earths mass,
II cooled faster. The moons light and
shade are seen clearly because it has
no appreciable atmosphere. 1t is not
lnhabited-Harper's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

Is convenient and has other advan-
tages, it is hard to keep clean, and If
a contagious disease breaks out the
chances are that all the herd will
take it. The bottom timbers of my
hog cot are 2 by ;6's, placed up eight
inches and made to lap over at the
corners, where pin holds them In
place when set up. The top timbers
are q by As, made in the same way.
The dimensions of the cot are 8 by
feet, 6 feet high in front and AZ
feet at the back. l find that such a
house can be built for 81.
1t is best to make such. house of
matched lumber, but inch boards a
foot wide and well battened are good.
I place a guard along the wall Of each
cot, a 2 by 6 that extends outward
and is six or eight inches above the
floor. This protects the pigs from be-
ing rolled on when they are young. l
have five of these cots now and will
build five more. They are easily kept
dry and clean, may be moved about
where wanted and when not in use for
hogs may be used to house chickens
or calves.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
PRUSSIC ACID IN PLANTS.

The remarkable fact that consider
able quantities of free prussic acit
are accumulated in the living tissues
of certain plants was observed by the
late DR.. M. Treub, and there appear
to be little doubt that this poisonous
acid is actually utilized as food mate
rial by these plants. Some interesting
details concerning the occurrence and
function of prussic acid in the cherry
laurel are given by Peche, who con
cludes from his observations that the
prussic acid found in the leaves an(
other organs is produced as direc
result of carbon assimilation In TIT
green leaf cells when exposed to light
and that it is not merely product O.
the hydrolysis of glucosides. Pech'
found evidence that, while part of thu
prussic acid enters ! . the building
up of glucosides, some of it is trans
ported in a liable form, probably II
loose combination with a tann1n, ant
is stored up in various tissues rs 4
reserve food.-Nature.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
9oSTON's LARGE INDEX.

On Beacon hill, in Boston, under the
golden dome Of the state house, is one
OF the largest indexes in the world. In
fact, the Russian public index is the
only one known to be larger. More
than 100000 names, births, marriages
and deaths in Massachusetts from
lS43, make complete record, showing
not only where people were born and
where they died, but also statistics
which are vital in making up calcula.
tons. Before this time the records
were kept in the different towns, but
now they are all concentrated in the
state house In Boston. In q relatively
small space all these records are pre-.
served. and as birth, marriages and
deaths come In, different forms OF
cards are used, as a great variety OF
names, Grecian, Assyrian, Italian and
others now mingle with good old New
England names that have been on the
records since the landing of the May
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27

continued its use until Twas made well. !"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams St.
Kearneysville, w. Val feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
lcOuld hardly endure being on my feet.
After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
| recommend your medicine to all my
friends. VI Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two of the thou
sands OF grateful letters which are con-
sanity being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which
SOW clearly what great things Lydia E.
tnhham's Vegetable Compound does
'O' those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
l!ala =. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1l.
sstntlal Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
" opened, read and answered by q
"Oman and held in strict confidence
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
BEES PRE-EMPT ROOM.

At Blackburn, Lancashire, England
a swarm of several thousand bees re
Gently took possession of bedroom
at Walnut street, in the absence O
the tenant, cotton operative, and hi
family. Sweeping like cloud through
the open window, the bees resisted
all attempts to dislodge them, and
some young people were SO severef.
stung as to necessitate medical treat
ment. Ladders were brought, and
with hands and faces protected, mel
climbed to the roof with brooms. Vtn
ers tried to smoke out the unweleom'
visitors with some degree OF success
large numbers being killed. An at
tempt to hive the bees, made IN sht
evening, was successful.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-27
REMEDY FOR LICE ON CATTLE
of Crude Petroleum Will
Kill These Pests-Same Treat
ment Good for Swine.

Calves and yearlings with bald spots
around the head, neck and along the
spine and under the stomach are in
tested with animal lice Lice prevents
growth and. weakens the strength OF
the animal. Give each one a good
washing with warm water and car
bolic soap. Use good, stiff brush to
cleanse the skin. Take time SO that
thorough work can be done; wipe dry,
then rub in crude petroleum. One
application, if the work is well done,
will be sufficient.
Strong cider vinegar may be used
in place of the petroleum. Crude
petroleum can be had for IL cents per
gallon. 1t is valuable for healing cuts
and sores on stock. The same treat
ment should be given to sows and
pigs.
Lice hatch in the woodwork OF
stables and pens. Give the stable a
thick coat of hot lime wash; mix one
ounce of carbolic acid in each bucket
of wash. Get the wash well into the
cracks. Clean out the pen and dust
the floor of the pen and also the yard
with dry air-slacked lime.
Hogs and pigs should have a grass
nasture with low shed to go under
at night and during hot days. II you
what to see a pig grow, give him
plenty of clover and freshly made mill
fed slop. mixing one handful OF lin
seed meal In the slOp once or twice
a week. Give fresh, pure water and
charcoal or burnt wood.