davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Tespnss.

May recover from A for damage
done by AS chickens and tnrkenys?
A. SUBSCRIBER.
The nearest magistrate will give
b warrant under which the amount
OF damage may be found In the magIs-
trate's court and Judgment for Il
secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

The proper kind of intervention in
Mexico would DO little. spelling re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Tnpfoca.

Please tell mo whether tapioca Is
natural or n manufactured product,
and II tho former. where 1t grows.
READER
Tapioca is starchy grains produced
from the manioc plant. native of
Brazil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
A gents. Etc.

Agents. Etc.
May one person engage in hrsjne,s
IN richmond. va, M John Smith Sc Co.
or MS The Eagle Manufacturing Com
pany?
Must he incorporate?
Can he make and sell by mail with
out license?
Must nm agent have license to can.
Vass from house to house?
Must travelling man" have nccn.a7
S. w. CRANSHALL
res. No. Yes. Yes Yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Chemical,

How may one secure analysis OF
samples OF medicine In Virginia? How
may I repair q gold leaf frame 10 q
picture? INOIJIREJ2
Write Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Richmond, Va. You would better con-
suit practical repairer. BY the timo
you buy or make UP the sizing and get
the foil to put on you Will probably
have paid as much ms a good work.
man VIII charge TO do the repairing
for you.
Poems.
There is request for. when tho
Spring Time Comes. Gentle Annle;"
Sister and L" and. Kentucky Bello'
VIII some one be good enough to send
copy?
The correspondents who asked for
them Will have to send stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
&
ANSWERS


Pleahe tell me IL these sentences are
correct All men should humble their
selves before God" He himself told
me" If r II
The second form is good. The pro
noun himself" is intensive. The fret
sentence Will do IL the form Their
selves" is separated and written their
selves" when the sentence would BIO
aft UT the same as. "AN boys mnbt
wash their hands" The refexive eor,n
proper TO the place would be "tlrarn-
selves" In this them" would Le
direct object OF humble" and "aelvca"
would be an intensive addition. In tho
older English there WAC no sort OF Oh
oection TO. All men should humble
them before God"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
FLYING MEN FALL.

Victims 10 stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache. nervousness, headache, and
tired, llstless, rundown feeling But
there's no need to feel like that as
T. D PEBBLES, Henry Tenny proved.
six bottles Of Electric Bitters' he
writes. did more % give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies ] used. So
they help everybody It's folloy to
suffer when this great eemedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it.
Only 50 cents At Brown &Ce d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
TEwKssuRYHENoERsoN.

William Tewksbnry and Miss Min-
ME Henderson were married last
night at the home OF the bride op
Ninth and chickasha avenue ct
o'clock Only a few friends and rel
atiyes were present Rev George
Sherman performed the ceremony.
Both Young people are well known IN
the city. Mr.. Tewksbury is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2 Tewksbury and is
clerk in the Rock Island freight de-
not He is one Of ihe promising Young
men IN the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

would be settled m Raei yafd Al
ihe good oa iashioaaa way
INC speaker Then plunged into the
special session 81 tie legislature sag
ing in parts
q have been criticised for not can
ing special session o. tine ioglsla
ture don't aappasa amy other man
ever has gone through as much pres
sure as 4 have ia order to wiring from
me a CAN for special session I
don't believe the people of this state
want special session lCries of
No, No!9 Whenever / am conyino-
ca that the men who foot the bills
in Oklahoma are demanding a special
session, you win get it within twenty
four hours (Applause.)
Il have been asked if there is any
thing want at the hands Of this con-
yention III the form Of resolutions in-
dorsins ny administration I sad,
no. would not GIVE the snap of
my finger for an indorsement that
did not come as an honest expression
Of the men who control the eonyen-
ton. II they think ] deserve f. I
would Ike to have such an indorse
ment. However. my administration
win be judged BY the results accom-
plished during the four years 81 my
term, regardless Of Endorsements
from ANY party convention
Uproar Is Started.
"you asked me If want anything
at the hands of this convention
say yes / want you to honor your
selves to honor the democracy and to
honor The man. by eleeting John Dool-
in national committeeman
AT this utterance a storm was pre-
clpItated Tie name Of Doohn was
chegrrd BY his friends. and the adher-
ents Of rival candidates set up a howl
Of protest The delegates milled
about in the room, shouting them
selves hoarse. More than one hund-
lher men were waving their arms Wild
lly and calling to the chairman for
recognition. Delegates carrying gul.
dons marched up and down the aisles
Hats were thrown about, and several
persons removed their coats and
swung them about III the air.
One delegate lifted bulldog above
the heads Of the crowd. A delegation
on the left sang the national hyun
State Chairman Fred Branson stood
upon a chair and began an address
There was a temporary lull until the
audience understood that ne was urg
ing a resolution Of thanks for the gav
Fl presented the convention BY thi
Connell agricultural school. Then
pandemonium again broke loose
Just AZ minutes elapsed. from thl
/, thine the uproar started until orde
was again restored when Chairman
Doyle announced that the governo
might proceed if he would reiraiI
from making a nomination speech Il
violation Of the order oi pr0ceduce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
OKLAHOMA ELECTS
DIVIDED DELEGATION
lcanIInnea from &c ora.l )

lContinuea from Page ore
neat chairman; w. B. Thompson OF
Craig county, first viee-chairman q
A. Rogers Of Oklahoma county. see
ond vice chairman q Nv BreedIoye
of seQuoyah county secretary y, a
Nelson 81 Blaine county and g y
Castle Of Wagner, assistant secre-
taries; reading clerk, Ed Lucas Of
Murray county and Ciaud Mecrory Of
Woods county; Cap, Mitchell Of Ellis
county sergeant at arms; John Car
lach Of Woodward Ed Gelwick Of
Creek county, n. D. McManus Of Car.
ter county. J. +. Johnston Of sequoy-
ah county w "a. Robinson oil Mus
kogee, j. IA. Price Of Pittsburg coun-
ty Mace Herndy Of Seminole county
and ed Hart Of Kay county. assistant
sergeants at arms. j. w. Breedlove
og sequoyah county, was not present
and n. S. Blessingame Of Salisaw,
seauoyah county, was elected secre
tary III his stead, There was ne min.
ority report and the, report was UNI
animously adopted
Before resigning the temporary
chairmanship Judge Doyle thanked
the convention for the honor bestow-
ed upon him and was rendered a vote
oE thanks by the convention. The
speech Of acceptance by the perma-
nent chairman was brief, he stating
that on account Of the lateness of
the hour he did not intend TO make
speech. He referred to each Of the
democratic candidates for president
and when he named Champ Clark the
Missourlan was cheered, but when
the chairman made known his favor
ite as woodrow Wilson the cheers
shook the walls
The Night Session.
the convention was called 10 order
for the night session at s:25. The
/ chairman called for d report Of the
committee On rules and order 81 bus
mess. The comsittee reported that
rules governing congress and Roberts
r8es Of order should be adopted. The
majority repor, piee the selection
OF national co,amitte an Srd in the
order OF business and a minority re-
port placing the selection Of the na-
tlonal committeeman eighth on the
order oI business. A motion was
made to adopt the minority report
which was followed quickly by mo
ton v lay on the table The min
ority then announced that it wished
to Withdraw the report, and the re.
I pert was Withdrawn
Il was then announced that the
committee on permanent organization
would meet at once in the front end
Of tic hail J. d. Thompson moved
TO move the report Of platform com
mittee to the fourth place OH the ord
er Of business, placing the election O.
national committeeman directly there
after On a vote q roll call was de
manded and the amendment was &C
cepted and indorsed by an overwhelm
ing vote.
The committee On credentials wa
not ready to report when called 70
and it was announced that il woul
be late before the committee wa
ready 70 report. A committee OF thre
10 ascertain when the credential
committee would be ready TO repoE
was named, and Senator R. A. Phi
lips caused laugh by moving t
take up the Phillips school bill, bu
vas ruled out OF order. and punishe
By being placed on tae committee
three.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

A1F@fN~N NAA~N @F@Ftt%~t
Someone then started a call fof
Governor Cmce and the governor
stepped to the front amid lie cheers
Of the ihrong
The governor stated that the best
way to settle The Clark and Wilson
fight is to ian in nne FOR Thomas
Marshall Of Indiana This was greet
ed with loud cheers for Marshall The
speaker said that he believed any Of
f the men mentioned could be elected
/ to the presidency. The trouble lie
said. is with the republicans this
year. and that their only hope is in
/ Roosevelt who cannot obtain the
nomination over the postoffice ma
chine 81 Taft Governor cruee said
that there has been criticism Of his
administration and that he came to
give an account Of his tewardshIp Tie
read the names OF those appointed
to offlce By him and defended each
Of them
The name 81 John B. Doolin as
game warc0n came last on the list
aud the governor stated that the peo
PIE o. The state could charge thai ap
noiniment up to the governor Of tbs
state Of oklahoma Some asked
How about reprieylng negroes q
When / was elected governor o
the state I was under the impression
that the people Of oklahoma elected
me governor and bY the grace Of Coz
1 am going to be governor three year
longer If they want different COY
ernor from that they must wait thre
years % get him
the governor stated that he ha
tried to 40 hs duty yet the polit
clans Of the state said that he ha
not consulted them
He said that no did not settle a
personal differences in the new
papers. but that if he had any, The
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

and rs minutes ont at : o'clock ia the
afternoon for lunch, and was through
by "a. The corn war thrown on the
srosand. y requiring three mon TO pick
z sip and crib y. 4 q reported that
Foyer y now willing tc Eeger that ne
put + a agons 50 far no one ias
called his NAGer 78
81 KENlsERt3. w. snaith. ! ranch
man hys1g nSals slsers perfo the feat
o3 kllling TIC c0ypt1 y With "a - Thara
Meso three Allf groWn coyotesS toaefhes.
nut ~ i ~ IL S6 = f5g 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

4 Bayswater girl. holidaying near
Cromer, entered the cottage her moth
ers had taken. She had come from the
meadow. where she had been reading
q Pinero play. Her mother. who had
been asleep herself. said What have
you been doing, dear 2" "Oh." the
daughter answered, II have spent the
whole afternoon In the hammock with
The Gay Lord Quex =" Her mother
sighed, then murmured resignedly:
Well, a. loEg as It was q lord!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

Oklahoma has taken an interesting
step In creating tho office OF public
defender, whose duties It shall be to
lend aid to those who are unable
through lack OF money TO obtain Jus
tice for theInselves in the courts. The
nsed Tor such an Office arose In the
poration subduing adversaries into
Submission by bringing suit against
them and carrying the case from court
20 court, fnally gaining their end by
axhauating the adve9sarics' funds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

Raymond Irwin told q story relating
4 g the building Of st. Johns church.
South square. Westminster The ar
chlt6ct, he said, was reputed to have
worried Queen Anne about the design.
Her majesty at length, losing patience
kicked her fo0tstool over and remarked
With anger Build It like thatl" The
achitect fuldlled the royal wishes and
the church was built az It stood today
Ike the four legs of . stool.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
Built Her Own Home.

Miss Frances Lyon OF Westwood has
the distinction Of being the only
woman in New England who lives in
q house literally built with her own
hands. Miss Lyons belongs to a club
whose members are practicing the doc
trine Of going back to the farm. The
club is limited to 40 members and
owns property to the amount of 81, 900
and about 20 acres of farming land not
far from Westwood. Each member
holds deed to one acre and the bal
ance Of the land is held In common to
be rented to any member who wishes
to try farming on larger scale.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
BROWN COUNTY DEFEATS
VENERABLE LEGISLATOR

Aberdeen, 8. D.. Nov. III. IL.
Browne, the veteran republican legis-
latOr. went down to defeat in Tues
days election. Brown county electing
!. ]. Mather, farmer and banker. and
over Browne and q. q. Norbeck. The
democrats also elected ono member 81
the lower house, making the Brown
county delegation equally divided,
three democratic and three republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

3 PARKER Chas III. etanneld has re-
cured q franchise from the city council to
operate m electric light plant, TO be ii,
running order within 5year. He Euaraii-
tees m All night service. and . 11O-horse-
power engine to do the work. Parker 1t
tho present time + lighted by gas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

deem to assume the position OF secretary
ape manager Of the Western Mutual Life
Insurance company. an Aberdeen corpora
lion which IL making an excellent growth.
MI Frederick was formerly with the
Western Mutual company Of Council
Bluffs.
sELBY-A westbound Milwaukee freight
train was wrecked near Selby. and an I'M
known tramp who was stealing ride was
killed. Another tramp. whose name Is
ID. MatsOn, had both legs broken. The
company was compelled to build over 500
feet OF track around the scene Of the
wreck before traffic could be resumed.
BANCRoFT-Although the proposition
OF issuing bonds for the erection of new
public school building has been defeated
at several special elections, many of those
who were opposed now recognize the need
OF such structure. It is likely another
special election will soon be held to again
submit the same proposition.
PIERRE-Governor Wesley has reap
pointed Samuel II. Lea as state engineer
for term OF six years. Mr.. Lea has
accomplished wonderful amount of
work OF untold benefit to the state Of
South Dakota since this office was cre-
ated and he was first appointed six years
ago. Il;
PLATTE-The members of the Eastern
Star. at their annual business meeting,
elected the following officers: Matron,
Mrs. May Henry: associate matron. Miss
Tillie Brewster; conductress. Mrs Sarah
Hay; associate conductress, Mrs. May
Dek; secretary, Mrs. Bernice Blodgett;
treasurer. III. X. Gjolme.
MASON CITY Michael McFadden, Of
{ Chicago, has been appointed roadmaster
for this division of the Northwestern rail-
way. succeeding Luke Flynn. who re-
ri %n~ry ,lr TyJ,,
on q pension of $50 per month and a per-
petual pass over the system. He will live
in Arizona.
PIERRE-The decision regarding an in
sane patient sent to Yankton asylum, but
which Yankton county declared was
Pennington county charge, has at last
been decided in the auditors office The
controversy has bedn pending since 1905
The expenses will be charged to Yank-
ton county. /.
TERRY-xIenry Curnow, rancher and
farmer living near here, has just made an
accounting OF what he accomplished in the
way of crop production this year. and
nnds that from an orchard OF one acre he
sold apples which brought him q revenue
OF over 1900
REDFIELDA 1,0oo-foot Nestor film en-
titled, How the Ranger Was Cured was
stolen from the NARROW theater here re-
Gently. Thesreel was valued at 500, and
the burglar gained admission to the show
house by skeleton keys during the night
4 LEAD-Deer hunting in the hills 80 far
II not success Not over 80 licenses
have been issued 30 far. Absence OF snow
IL the reason It 10 almost impossible to
I hunt deer In the jack pines and quaking
asp without snow.
HOT sPRINGs-A number Of the young
women have ORGANIZED n haRlxethalI tear,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
ROSTER Of SENATE
AND HOusE IN the
18TH LEGISLATURE
Complete Returns Show Who
Constitutes New General
Assembly.

Pierre. SD. Nov. IL. The complete
legislative list AZ made up at this time.
with all returns safely in, 30 that the
list may be considered correct. Is Is fol-
lows:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

1st Dist.-C. II. Dillon, Rep.
End Dist-Chas. H. Burke, Rep.
Sd Dist.-Eben K. Martin, Rep.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
Lincoln.

Canton, s. D., Nov. 11.-Followinr in
the total vote in Lincoln county:
Roosevelt. 1918; Wilson, 1877; Byrne.
1881; Johnson, 886. Following is the
Legislative and county officers, all re-
publican and without democratic oppo-
sition: Senate. y. D. Hicks; house.
liver Nelson and A. Rommereim. Treas
urer. q. G. Dokken; auditor, T. o. Tor
berson; register deeds, H. Greguson:
sheriff, Chas Kundert: clerk Of courts,
Ernest Madden; county superintendent
Dilla e. Wimple; states attorney, Asa
Forrest; county judge. w. b. Mallory:
coroner. Chas. Morrison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
.paxison.

Il
Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE repub-
licans were successful in carrying the
election, and with the full returns, the
following result is given:
Roosevelt, 1908: Wilson, 1,4o2 Com
gresham. Dillon. 1856; Dowdell, l,217.
Governor, Byrne, 1,402; johnson, 1910.
Treasurer, H. B. Rogers. Auditor. r.
A. Zangle. Clerk, Sheridan Cattrell.
ty judge, O. C.. Thompson. Sheriff.
Jihn F. Berry. Register of deeds,
Clyde Kimble. County superintendent.
Miss Lille Patterson. Coroner, DR.. G.
a. Bower. Senator, Gus H. Helgerson.
Representatives, c. A. Reeves and
John A. Watkins. Berry and Kimble
were the only two democrats elected,
All OF the constitutional amendments
carried in this county, the electric
headlight law for the railroads carry
ing by a vote Of 1879 to 971.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

yermillion, S. D., Nov. cav conn.
~ official returns of the election d 81.
scetved ct the auditors office here xiya
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
Fauik.

Faulkton, s. D., Nov. 11.-Complete
returns from Faulk county show that
1t has gone for Wilson by very small
majority. The entire state ticket has
gone republican. Byrne's majority
being about 300 out Of 1000 votes
cast. The entire republican county
and legislative tickets were reelected
with the exceptions Of treasure and
sheriff B. F. Ruhlman, representa-
tive, has announced that he will cast
his vote for Sterling for senator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
ARBlTERS ARE NAMED IN
EASTERN WAGE DISPUTE

Washington, June 1O.-The board
Of arbitration which is to settle the
differences between the railroads of
the east and their locomotive engi-
neers was announced last night. 1t
will be made up as follows:
Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore G. Ohio railroad.
P. II. Morrissey. formerly head OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Oscar Strauss, former secretary Of
commerce and labor.
DR.. Albert Shaw. editor of the Re
view of Reviews.
Otto Eidlitz, president of the
Building Trades Employers associa-
ton.
Charles n Van Hise. president Of
the University of Wisconsin.
Frederick y. Judson, a lawyer of
St Louis.
The controversy threatened for a
time to tie. up all OF the big railroads
OF the east 1t involves all the rail-
roads east OF Cleveland and north Of
the Ohio river and about $4,000
locomotive engineers. A substantial
increase in pay is demanded by the
engineers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
HOTEL EMPLOYE HAS
SEVERE HEMORRHAGE

While engaged in the performance
of his duties Saturday afternoon about
O'Clock, Mike Marneros, assistant to
Purchasing Steward Louis Erbstein at
the New Harper hotel, burst a blood
vessel in his nose. At first nothing
was thought of the accident, but attn:
the blood had flowed for over Is min
utes, other employees became alarmed
and summoned a physician, who eau
terized the rupture and stopped the
hemorrhage Although considerably
weakened from loss of blood, Marneros
was able to resume his duties a few
hours later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
Obituary
MRS. RICHARD PEwE.

Mrs. Richard Pewe. ia Eleventh av-
enue, died at the Springfield, Ill, hos
pital yesterday afternoon at l o'clock
after a brief illness with cancer. Mrs.
Pewe went 10 Springfield for treatment
May % and was operated on for cancer
of the throat the same day. She raj
lied nicely from the shock of the oper-
alton. but Saturday complications set
in and the end came but a few hours
later.
Mrs. Pewe was born in Rock Island
Nov. &c, 1876. She received her edu-
cation In the public schools and had
been a resident of this city her entire
life She was married to Richard
Pewe June q, 1900, her maiden name
being Rose Kruse Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three children.
Rose. Margaret and Richard, Jr., at
home; her father, John Kruse, and two
brothers, John and Henry, all OF Rock
Island The remains will arrive in
the city tonight over the Rock Island,
the funeral services to be held from
the home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Services will also be held
from the Ninth street German Evan.
gelical church at o'clock. Rev. F. ].
Rolf officiating. Burial will take place
at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
River Riplets

Government officials are in the city
today making an inspection of the
ferry Davenport The old ferry, Rock
Island. was brought up from the har-
Dor at Kahlke's boat yard yesterday
afternoon and is making regular trips
today.
The Francis A. took an excursion OF
Tri-city people to LnwOod yesterday.
A big crowd went on the s;cursion
TO Muscatine yesterday afternoon. via
the Helen Blair. The boat left the
local harbor at o'clock, returning
at 1920.
The Morning Star left SatTday aft
ernoon on its regular trip 10 81. Paul.
On its return next Friday il will take
out the Davenport electrical workers
on an excursion.