davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
Canton ChautauQua..
July 8 to July Is inclusive
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Monday, July 8.

Monday, July 8.
2:3O Prelude, Thataner's Orchestra and Mrs. Jennie
Thatcher Beach, Soprano.
300 Concert, Thatcher's Orchestra and Mrs. Jennie
Thatcher Beach, Soprano.
7:3O Prelude, Thatcher's Orchestra and Mrs. Jennie
Thatcher Beach, Soprano.
500 Lecture, COL. VIM. j. BRYAN.
Tuesday, July 9.
2:3O Prelude, Alpine Tyrolean Yodlers.
300 Lecture, Prof. Montraville M. Wood, Scientific Lecture
1870 Prelude, Alpine Tyrolean Yodlers.
800 Concert, Alpine Tyrolean Yodlers.
Wednesday, July 10.
2:3O Prelude, Alpine Tyrolean Yodlers.
300 Lecture, L. B. Wickersham.
1880 Prelude, Alpine Tyrolean Yodlers.
500 Lecture, Denton G. Crowl, "The Sam Jones Man.
Thursday, July II.
2:3O Prelude, Midland Jubilee Singers.
300 Lecture, DR.. Thomas b. Green.
7:3O Prelude, Midland Jubilee Singers.
500 Concert, KAFFIR BOYS CHOIR.
Friday, July II.
2:3O Prelude, Davault Entertainment Company.
300 Enrt'mt, Benz Chaplin. The Lincoln Portrayallst.
7:3o Prelude, Dayault Entertainment Company.
500 Concert, Davault Entertainment Company.
Saturday, July 10.
2:3O Prelude, DeKoven Male Quartette.
300 Enrt'nt, and HIS PETS
7:3O Prelude, DeKoven Male Quartette.
500 Enrt'nt, c.. L. Rengderfer, Impersonator.
Sunday, July ID.
2:3O Prelude DeKoven Male Quartette.
300 Lecture, Geo. L. Barker.
7:3O Prelude, DeKoven Male Quartette.
500 Lecture, Prof. II. A. Adrian.
Monday, July IS.
2:3o Prelude, CIRICILLo's ITALIAN BAND, 81 musicians
400 Concert. Ciricillo's Italian Band.
7:3o Prelude, Ciricillo's italian Band.
500 Concert, Ciricilo's italian Band.
Season Tickets now on sale at
Anderson & Son, and Rev. E. E. Hunt
PRICE OF ADMISSION:
Admit Season Tickets, good for all sessions. :. .......$ Sc
Child's Season Tickets, good for all sessions ..........$
Adult SINGLE Admission, Afternoon or Evening ........ Csc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Hadley follows Hedges to second
McGovern'S nomination. Long and
prolonged cheering.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
Flashes by Wire From Coliseum Tell
of Conventions Progress

Tuesday, 1902 p. m.-The conven-
tiOn was called to order.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

temporary chairman. Cochems of
Wisconsin nominated Governor
McGovern.
j. E. Wood, colored, delegate-at-
large from Kentucky, seconded Root.
Hedges quotes complimentary tri-
butte of Roosevelt to Root, causing
great amusement.
Hadley follows Hedges to second
McGovern'S nomination. Long and
prolonged cheering.
Governor Johnson of California
seconded McGovern. Johnson said
California served notice that twenty
six votes will be cast on every ques-
tion. Kissing and cheers mingled.
The North Dakota delegates broke
with Henry f. Cochems from Senator
LaFollette's own program, when
Judge W. S. Landers, on behalf of
tion of Governor f. e. McGovern for
temporary chairman. Cochems de-
clared he vas acting as an individual
LaFollette delegate in nominating
McG0vern, and most of the Wiscon-
sin delegatesdid not join in the cheer.
That is a betrayed of LaFollette,"
declared Colonel John Hannah, secre-
tary to Senator LaFollete. "We will
not stand for it," Mr.. Hannah made
this statement to The Journal after a
brief conference with w. l.. Houser.
'sThis is a sell-out of Mr.. LaFollette,"
he added.
At II O'Clock today, by a vote of
Is to II we decided not to present a
name. No action has been taken
since then. Some of us will vote for
Judge Lander"
Finn says, "Unless you get $40 I'M
tainted votes l doubt whether my
constituency will ratify."
Great confusion. Cries of Vote
."Rollcall,' etc.
Groner of Virginia seconds Root.
Seymour Ed wards of West Virginia
seconds McGovern. Con vention evil
IDENTIFY growing impatient of all
speeches.
Francis j. Heney of California takes
the platform to second McGovern.
Heney, making personal references to
national committeeman, arouSes
hostility and pronounced confusion.
At 2:30 p. M. the vote on temporary
chairman seemed still distant. A
bitter speech by Francis j. Heney,
attacking by name national COM
mitteeman who helped make up the
temporary roll had precipitated a
scene Of confusion, cheers, Kisses and
catcalls, which stopped the proceed
ings for many minutes. Heney stood
waiting. 'I've as much time as you.
You're going to hear me if it takes
all summer"
Sullivan of Ohio seconded McGovern
on behalf of thirty-four Ohio Roose-
welt delegates.
Delegate Carey of Oregon seconded
McGovern.
Senator Bradley of Kentucky second
ed Root. Minneapolis Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Francis j. Heney Of California takes
the platform to second McGovern.
Heney, making personal references to
national committeeman, arouses
hostility and pronounced confusion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Governor Johnson of California
seconded McGovern. Johnson said
six votes will be cast on every ques-
tion. Kissing and cheers mingled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Seymour Ed wards of West Virginia
seconds McGovern. Con vention evil
IDENTIFY growing impatient of all
SpepcheS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Finn says, "Unless you get $40 un-
tainted votes / doubt whether my
constituency will ratify."
Great confusion. Cries of Vote
SO Rollcall,' etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

Groner of Virginia seconds Root.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

j. e. Wood, colored, delegate-at
large from Kentucky, seconded Root.
Hedges quotes complimentary tri'
butte of Roose velt to Root, causing
great amusement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21
Friday, July H..

Davault Entertainment Company.
Benz. Chaplin. The Lincoln Portr
Dayault Entertainment Company.
Davault Entertainment Company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

temporary chairman. COchems Of
Wisconsin nominated Governor
McGOyern.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-21

The ladies of the Beaver Creek
church will hold their annual sale
and will serve supper, ice-cream and
lemonade at Olan Larson's on the Ed.
Isakson place halt a mile south of the
Beaver creek church on Saturday, June
22nd. Everybody invited.
Bessie Peterson
Ovedia Peterson
Cora Wahl
Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
REBELS CONTINUE
 ID BURN BRIDGES
Fortv-Five Railway Stations Have Been Destroyed
 Below JuareZ

Fl Paso. Tex. December 1S.-MeXiean railway employees who arrived today on hand cars and afoot from Mexican points. report the almost total destruc- ton of the Mexican Northwestern rail- road below Juarez
 With 45 railway stations already burned, the rebels today continued their destruction of the American owned line within 20 miles of Juarez. where 600 federal troops are stationed. The gar rison commander refused to send troops from the border town.
 The federal garrison at Guzman is isolated. with burned bridges on either side When he attempted to eXtinguislz a flaming structure, J. Morris, the rail- ways roadmaster, was taken prisoner and carried into the hills. The rebels have appeared below Juarez in groups cf from 100 to 200 men each. while the main body is reported to be still in the Casas Grandes district No communi- cation could be secured today with the American lumbering cehters at Pearson and Madeira
 A battalion of infantry is expected tomorrow from Chihuahua City over the Mexican Central railway, which so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
DEMOCRATS WIN IN FIRST SKIRMISH
 OVER NOMINATIONS
tContinued from Page one)

trial by impeachment for alleged mis- use of his judicial power, is the first woman to appear before the Senate since 1905. In that year another tes- tified at the Impeachment trial of Judge Swayne of Florida.
 Judge Archibald probably will take the witness stand in his own defense before the conclusion of the trial It is expected that about 10 witnesses will be examined following the Christmas recess.
 Miss Roland is niece of William P. Roland, one of the principal wit nesses against the judge, and is stem ographer in her uncles office. Attor- ney A. s. Worthington asked her r F.. J. Williams had told her September IS, 1911, that he had Just come from Judge Archbald's office and had seen there brief the judge had prepared for the Erie railroad in the Lighter age case" She replied in the affirm alive.
 C.. $. Woodruff of Scranton testified that c. G. Roland had asked him to use his influence in an effort to have ment of the cases pending against the Marion Coal company with the under standing that the impeachment charged against Judge Archibald would not be pushed. MT. Woodruff said that he went to Judge Archibald and informed him of the attitude of the Roland brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
PROPOSE TO ERECT A MONUMENT
 TO GEO. WASHINGTON
( Continued iron, Page One.)

 fixed policy toward the United States become the aspiration of one powerful European state toward expansion in South America.
 Indeed 1t is hardly too much to say that the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine is now almost as much guaran- teed by ourselves as by the United States"
 Referring to today's meeting the Telegraph says:
 Earl Grey's proposal puts the seal upon Ambassador Eed's life work It was fitting that full acknowledgement should be there made to the great ser vices he rendered both peoples"
 The other papers publish editorials in terms of the warmest approval of the proposals. The Chronicle regards it as most important object lesson in the face of the existing European crisis.
 The Daily News says:
 Ambassador Reid's letter was mes sage from the grave. It was more solemn and impressive than any living voice could have been"
 The paper expresses the hope that the settlement of the Panama question by arbitration will permit of the cele- bration of the centenary by practical demonstration of wise and tolerant spirit. which would he the noblest con tribution of the English speaking races to the worlds civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
MISSING MAN IS
 FOUND POISONED

Tampa. Fla, December 1S.-Search for Canada. contractor. who disappeared seg- eral days ago, was ended today when his body was found under a house by q Cuban orange vender. An autopsy dis closed the fact that death had been dne to poisoning. The man apparently had been dead for several days.
 Sneider came here two weeks ago with his aged father and mother. It Is said that he was suffering with mental 6e- engagement, alleged to have been caused by a woman he was expected to mar ry emony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Primary for Postmaster

Washington. December 1S.-Scnator Bristow of Kansas today introduced a bill providing for a preference primary for the appointment of postmasters which would affect the appointment of every postmaster in the United States who re- ceives s300 or more a year. Senator Bris- tow's plan is to hold a nominating elec- ton for postmasters hereafter where va cancies occur for the purpose of filling the offices by the voice of the people. The candidate receiving the largest num- Der of votes cast in the nominating dis trict would be appointed by the Postmas- ter General. and would serve for a term of five years. Only after full hearing on written charges could a postmaster be removed and in such a contingency the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
First Inaugural Measure

Washington, December 1S.-The first measure to provide arrangements for the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as President was a joint resolution intro duced today by Representative Johnson of South Carolina. at the request of the commissioners of the District of Columbia to appropriate s23,0OO for the expense Of special protection of life and property and maintenance of order for two weeks, beginning February 25.
 The resolution would authorize the com missioners to make special regulations for maintenance of order, fixing 5000 for erection of information booths. and other arrangements for the inaugural crowds; and would penalize any persons violating the inaugural regulations by a maximum fine of s100 or a work house imprison- ment for 6o days. The resolution was referred to the appropriations commit tee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Propose Conference

New York; December 1S.-The Amerl- can committee for the celebration of loo years of peace among English 5 speaking peoples, announced tonight that il had today mailed a copy of reso- lutions recently adopted, inviting Earl Grey, chairman and other representa- tives of the British committee 60 be- come guests of the American commit tee for conference to be held in New York next April.
 It is considered probable by the com . mittee that several prominent Eng lishmen will visit New York to assis- in the formation of an International
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Smith Lauds Farmers

Washington December 1S.-"The greatest power and the chief hope of this country are found in our popula- tion on the farm," said Senator Smith of Georgia today in supporting the Lever agricultural education extension bill The measure would provide in- struction in home economies to farmers through demonstration work and agri- culture. The bill would appropriate s10,0OO yearly to each commonwealth having a land grant agricultural col lege to establish an extension depart ment An additional appropriation of $500, 900 to begin January 1 would be prohibited if the measure fails and if passed would be prorated. The meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Agree on Report

Washington, December 1s.-The Glass subcommittee of the House banking and currency committee has agreed upon unanimous report characterize ing as futile the resolution by Repre- sentative Levy of New York, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to relieve the continued stringcncy in the money market by depositins in the National banks throughout the country s50,- 000,000 out of the balance in the gen. era1 fund in the Cnited States treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS ].
 IN ATLANTA TODAY.

Atlanta, December ls.-The seventh aa- nual convention of the Civic League Of America will convene here tomorrow f). a two days session. pr. A. R. Holderiy president of the league. will preside. and is expected to deliver an address cn Character Building in Our FuaHc Schools" A feature of the convention w.'l be an address on "Individualism in Cor nection With Our Moral and Economic Problems" by Joseph j. Devery, Cleve- land. 0.
 The purpose is to promote good cit izenship, righteous public opinion, good government and the common welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

Washington, December 1s.-Senator Jonathan Bourne today was elected chairman of the joint congressional commission to promote federal aid to the states in the construction of high ways. The commission completed is organization by electng Representative vice chairman and A. w.. Prescott of oregon secretary It was expected that in the end the commis- sion would recommend legislation look ing 10 the giving of assistance to state roads everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Protest Against Brantley Bill

Washington, December 1S.-A petition bearing 25,00O signatures in protest against the passage by the House of the so-called Brantley workmen's compensation bill will be presented that body after the holidays, according to w. J. Pinkerton, of Blue Island, H., national chairman of the Railway Workers Non-Partsan asso- citation. The measure passed the Sen ate at the last session of Congress. and the Railway Workers Non-Partsan asso- citation was formed afterwards to oppose the enactment of the bill into law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Benefit Luncheon

Greenville, December 1S.-(Special)-T members of the Greenville Music club will on next Monday serve under their auspices light refreshments in the arcade of the Princess theatre. The proceeds will be used by the organization for club purposes. Committees have been ap- pointed for the different hours of the day to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

committee to have general supervision over the entire celebration plans ..n ! consider representation at the cere- monies to be held in Ghent on Christ mas eve on 1914 and on January, 1915.
 1t is also expected that this internation- al committee will adopt the suggestion made by Senator Root that all human ac- tivity throughout the English speaking nations cease for five minutes on February IT, 1915. and that the celebration be for mally initiated in this manner
 Other subjects for consideration at the projected conference will be the erection and maintenance of monuments and the joint final ceremonies which 1t is proposed to hold in San Francisco.
 At a meeting of the American sub executive committee at which Jacob H. Scbiff, Judge Alton B. Parker, Austen G. Fox and others were present, the cree ton of a monument to Queen Victoria and a bust of Chatham in Washing on were unanimously approved, it was an nounced. The American committee also approved projects for the erection of monuments in historic places and for state and municipal celebrations.
 A representative committee has been organized in Canada and committees are in progress of organization in the Ga. nadian provinces similar to those formed in many states in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Burnett Bill Passed

Washington, December 1S.-The Burnett literacy test immigration bill was passed by the House today. The measure, a substitute for the Senate Dillingham; bil would bar from the United States immi- grants over 16 years old unable to read except those proving to have emigrated on account of religious persecution ao home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
To Annoint Committee

Washington. December 1S.-Representa- tive Dyer of Missouri introduced a reso- lution today to create a committee Of 15 representatives to represent the House at the unveiling and dedication of the Thomas Jefferson $450,O00 memorial at St. Louis to commemorate the acquisition ot the Louisiana territory. The dedication ceremonies will be April 20, next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
QUINCY WAS WARNED
 BY CANADIAN EDITOR

New York, December 1S.-Josiah Quincy on trial with Julian Hawthorne and others in the federal court here for al- legged fraudulent use of the mails in pro noting Canadian mining claims, was warned in September. 1910, according to John C. Murray, a witness today, that literature issued describing the mines was both extravagant and foolish.
 MT. Murray, who is editor of the Ca nadian Mining Journal. said that R. Carr Harris, one of the venerable mine eN- perts employed by the Hawthorne group to examine their mines, introduced hiw to Quincy. He said when he expressed his opinion of the Hawthorne literature, Quincy agreed with him and said the puu- licity work would be stopped.
 Counsel for Quincy fought against ad- mission of testimony by Murray that Mur- ray warned Quincy against employing Harris and another expert, Dr. Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Distin Nominated

Washington, December 1S.-President Taft today sent to the Senate the ap- pointment of William l.. Distn of Illinois, to be surveyor general of Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
Bourne Heads Commission

ure will be increased annually uni a maximum of g. .000,0 is had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
BY PRESIDENT
 OF COMMISSION CRITICISED

New York. December 1s.-The personnel of the federal commission on industrial relations appointed by President Taft is criticised in a statement adopted today by the committee on industrial relations which was organized to secure the ap. pointment of such commission. Pref. Samuel MeCune Lindsay of Columbia unl- versity, chairman of the committee, who made the statement public tonight, said it had the unanimous approval of tie committed.
 The Presidents appointments "afe a great disappointment" the statement reads, to the large body of economists and social workers who presented to Gle President and Congress the need for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

searching inquiry into the causes of un- rest and the relations of labor and cap- ital."
 Three reasons are cited why. the state ment declared, the commission as whole fails especially
 The first is that no woman has D zen named a member although there are now more than 6,O00O0e women wage earn CTS in the nation."
 The second is that "there is no well known economist or social worker to speak for the increasingly effective work that is being done in our universities and col leges, civic and social organizations, and elsewhere.
 The third reason is that the commits sion lacks men of public prominence in this special field of inquiry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19

remains open. Four hundred semi civilized Indians taken prisoners in recent battle of Oaxaca arrived today at the state capital and were recruited as federal volunteers The Indians were offered liberty if they would take the field against the rebels who appear to be gaining strength rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-19
not be eligible for re-

postmaster would not be eligible for re- nomination.
 The bill provides that the nominating election may be held at the time ot the county. state, local or municipal election held next preceding the expira- ton of the term of the postmaster, al the discretion of the Postmaster General.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12

TEE Capitol Commission have
decided to issue 4 per cent. bonds
against the granted lands to liqui-
date expenses. and for erection Of
the Temple of Justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12

Additional Delivery Service to westside.
Wagons leave these markets al
7:3O A. N. and 100 p. M.
Chambers Market, Phone A.
Olympia Market. Phone 230.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12
"RIGINAL THURSTON COUNTY AB.
STRACT

Founded by Francis Henry in 1868,
under which he did business up
to his death in 1898, period of over
20 years, for sale by D. S. B. HENRY
n Son. at 1905 Sixth street, phone
549-L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12
New Locatioa.

Mrs. julius Wertheim who re-
Gently bought the Tillotson variety
store, has moved the large and var
led stock to the storeroom at 3l5 E.
4th ST., opp. State printing Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12

A PERFECT tempest ragged in the
Michigan Republican convention.
April 18th, between the Taft and
Roosevelt factions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-12

Should sudden impulse seize you to
embrace the opportunity which we offer
to get Patton's Sun-Proof Paint, you
can rest assured you will not regret it.
The appended items should excite your
impetuosity: Enamel Paint" Bath
tub Enamel" Princess Floor Paint"
"Porchite Paints," and all kinds of
varnishes. Give US a call to-day.
We LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW.