davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-07-04

Last spring, Marshall, Mo, scieE-
tifically prepared a street for dem
onstration. They oiled it we'll and
the result was a perfect road way
The street had no gravel or stone,
but that Saline county waxy prairie
the kind when during the winter
and spring months the streets get
so muddy that four horses could
hardly pull town bus. Since the
oiling, the streets are a perfect
driveway. dustless and without
mud. Marshall will continue to oil
more streets. Perry Enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
DOUBLY PROVEN
Guthrie Readers Can No Longe
Doubt The Evidence.

This Guthrie citizen testified long
AGO
rold Of quick relief OF Ias.irA
hcncfit
Tire facts arc NOW confirmed
such testimony is complete he
c> dence conclusive
III forms convincing proof Of merit
Mrs. ]. T.. Bartlett 324 East Man
sur ave, Guthrie, Okla, says: u
was troubled a great deal by pain
and soreness across my kidneys and
my back vas SO weak that | couIu
hardly get around. About three years
AGO Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought 80 my notice by a public
statement given in their praise by
neiehbor / got a supply at the Cor
ner Drug Store and it's use com
pletely cured me | will always rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills when /
have the opportunity"
Statement given in January. 1906)
A LASTING EFFECT
Mrs. Bartlett was interviewed on
June . 1910 and she said: MY
former endorsement of Doan's Kid
ncv pills still holds good. During
fhc past four years j have remained
i'm good health and l therefore feel
justified in telling other kidney suf-
fer rs about my experience
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan'S-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

For the first time in many years
the farmers OF this locality will plaat
peanuts. this spring A small acreage
only will be planted but if they prove
Il success they will likely become q
permanent crop. During the No
there were many farmers who plant.
ed peanuts annually in Logan and
payne counsies, and in sufficient guam
titles. TOO. to make business for a pea
nut threshng machine in this local
ity In later years. however the
planting OF peanuts has stopped al
most entirely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
Cnnvention At Brooks

Local committees, in charge OF The
entertainment of delegates to the Re
publican state convention here on
March II. have made arraneemeH's
Tor The Brooks opera house. in VIII b
the convention will meet The son
gressionai convention, to elect ;"o
delegates to the Chicago convention.
will be held in the ball room of the
lone hotel on March IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
KILLED By Stretcher

John Logan, aged IS, a young farm
cr. OF near Tonkawa was accidentally
killed yesterday while stretching Wire
fence around some and he had home
steaded in Harper county The wire
stretcher slipped, striking Logan and
ne died almost instantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

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4: THE TOWN Z:
- T.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

The Elite theatre has secured the
service Of patue's weekly films Tls
system gives many Of the important
happenings cf the world for the
preyous week and show some very
interesting pictures
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
BLOCKS INCREASED RATES
commission Holds Up Most
Extraordinary" Advances.

ashington, Aug. I6--Tncreases In the
eastoound transcontinental transporta-
'loh rates on olives. olive oil drugs and
lneolclnes, particularly from California
points TO Eastern destinations. ranging
from 80 per cent to $50 per cent, were sus-
pended to-day by the Interstate Com
A'erce commission from August 10 until
December II.
The advances are among the most -
harkable recently proposed by any rail-
roads The increases on drugs and patent
medicines range from 81 to 81 70 a hundred
pounds about double existing rates.
AT present blanket commodity rate Of
y % a hundred pounds applies to olives
ana olive oil in less than carload lots
IRON California to Chicago and all desti-
nations east OF that city. BY the tariffs
proposed on olive oil the rate from Cali
fornia to Boston would be SO 20 a hundred
pounds, 10 New York s. 80 and to Chi
cago 50 IS, On olives the rate would be
y 60 TO Boston, 50 60 TO New York and
g 10 TO Chicago. These rates are regarded
by the commission as most extraordi-
nary" and will be thoroughly investi-
gated.
The commission will make an eXhaus-
tive Investigation INTO advances in freight
rates on coal from mines on the Stony
Fork branch of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to the South Atlantc and Gulf
states. The commission to-day suspended
proposed Increases In the rates until Feb
ruary 2S
Increased freight rates for the trans
portation of petroleum and by-products
from points in New York TO Cincinnati
and other destinations In the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys were also suspended
until February IS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
GETS AN AUTOMOBILE.
Ray Goodwin Holds Lucky Ticket in
Rattle on Curb.

The curb had scene not on the regu-
lar trading programme yesterday. when
just about the closing time the lucky
holder Of a ticket for 1903 fve-seated
Pierce-Arrow automobile was announced.
The man who rode away IN his prize was
Ray Goodwin. Of No. % Broad street.
The rattle had behind it an act Of human
interest. as the proceeds went to for
mer agent of the Pierce-ATrOw Company
r. ". Slusser, who is now Ill in an hospi-
tai On account Of the sickness Of Suisse"
and the fact that he was liked By the big
hearted curb brokers', the l,jD0 shares at
81 each were easily sold. Goodwin, who
held the lucky ticket, had purchased tive
tickets, so for the modest sum OF $ he
secured an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Aug, i6.--At the beginning OF
safnrss to-day the condition OF the Cnited
mates Treasury Vas: Working balance ~
usaspry Offices. s97 06i. .494; In banks and
sniippine Treasury. S35. 1924. $50; the total OF
ne ~ general fund was Si6s. Oi5 202; receipts
Ns,H..sY were 50 +9T .96s disbursements
a,-,, N4si.9O5 The surplus 20 date this
a. .s.r YER u Si.2Os 025. az against dencit
errs.xhS fss i2i et this time last year. These
lsf, =. exclude Panama Canal and puDnc
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Pursuant 10 the requirements OF the Primary
Election Law, the Board Of Elections, az Gus
todian OF Primary Records. hereby describes
the ballot 10 be used al the Primary Election
20 be held on Tuesday. September nth. 1919.
as follows
The size OF the ballot for all parties will be
governed by the number OF members designated
for each committee or nomination
The color OF the Democratic Ballots shall be
Light Green; the Republican Ballot, Cherry;
the Socialist Ballot. Bun; the Indspendsncs
League Ballot. Csnary. ard tho Prohibition
Ballot Mandarin, with each color uniform
throughout
Each ballot shall have printed or written
upon LIS face the party name, the assembly dis
trict number. election district number. name
OF the position to be iilled ana the name Of the
persons 70 DO voted for TO Ill such positions.
All printing shall be IN black Ink.
J. GABRIEL BRITT,
MOSES NJ. MckED,
JAMES KANE.
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
Commissioners Of Election.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Rental Exchanges Absorbed.

The General Film Company. organized
In Maine in April, 1910, alleged TO be the
agency through which the defendants
films are distributed 70 exhibitors through
out the country, was formed. the petition
AYERS. 10 monopolize the business OF the
rental exchanges which previously dk-
tributed the films This company, II is
declared, has acquired the business or
cancelled the licenses, held from the Mo-
ton Picture Patents Company OF every
rental exchange in the United states, with
one exception, al a cost OF t2.243,O59 IN
cash and ;7e4.s00 In preferred stock.
An exhibitor has 10 pay s2 week TO
the Patents Company. II is said. on every
exhibiting machine owned by him, even
Including machines sold years before to
ing attached TO the sale.
The suit Is regarded by the Department
Of Justice ss one OF It's most important
moves under the Sherman Law, as Il
souarely asks for judicial determination
Of the relation OF that statute 10 the pat
ent lava. The suit will test the right Of
corporations and individuals 10 Join their
respective patent monopoles into one big
monopoly through alleged combinations
and agreements. These issues II is de-
CARED, are brought out more forcbly In
A-day's suit than any pending antitrust
Mgation.
Competition in Europe.
A feature Of the moving picture situ-
alton to which especial attention is given
IN the bill Is the alleged restriction on
the importation Of foreign films TO com
pete w!;h the American product A pre-
hninary investigation Of conditions abroad
Is said 20 have indicated that there was
sharp competition among the companies
0 Europe for business there.
The alleged combination, II is charged
limits foreign importations OF new SUB
jects 70 900 feet Of films weekly-3'o0O
feet by George Kleine from the foreign
Manufacturers. Gaumont & Urban. where
as formerly ne is said 20 have Imported
tho pictures Of nine or ten manufacturer
and 1000 feet by the Melies Manufactur-
ING Company from France
The government also maintains that the
positive moving picture films, comprising
the principal item of interstate commerce
u The business, are not covered by the oe-
lendants' patents. which. ~ is contended'
refer only 20 the negative films. The
oil says grave doubt exists AS to the
validity Of tine basic film patent OF the
shesed combination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

You younger chaps who go to
school or to business, why not
glance through our assortment Of
Norfolk Suits tho ideal summer
style for outdoors CT indoors.
These Norfolks are made from
loosely woven homespuns and
fancy cheviots. They are cool,
comfortable and not high priced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
COLONIES CAMPAIGN
I REACHES ITS CLIMAX
In Baltimore He HEADS Parade, With Red Fire
and Blare Of Bands as Setting, and Vigor-
ously Att c%s Ali Who Oppose Him.

Alaska coal land claims. saying that
II was not majority which wished
TO seize the coal lands. but a minori-
~ consisting chiefly of one man
whom Mr.. Taft calls Il patriotic lead
err"
I'm not going to be converted"
said he. by any talk OF nonresident
tyranny OF a majority into desisting
from attacking tyranny OF the minori-
~"
Colonel Roosevelt wound up here to-
night his first day OF campaigning in
Maryland. To-day he spoke to large
crowds at Salisbury. iIavre de Grace
and other places.
Colonel Roosevelt sad he had been
told that large sums of money were
being spent in an effort to buy the
votes OF negroes in Mondays prin-
aries. In his speeches. the Colonel
talked of vote buying. saying that the
man vino sold his vote was guilty of
treason to the republic. and that in
the case OF the negro he was injurinS
his race by such action
Colonel Roosevelt spent the night
in Baltimore. and is to leave early
in the morning To conclude his cam
paign in Maryland. He will speak at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
ANNUAL REPORTS
TO GRAND LODGE
North Carolina Odd-Fellows
Show Increased Assets.
Other Raleigh News.
Especial to The Times-p,sna,ch

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. n. c.. May 3.--Reports to
tho North Carolina Grand L.nuxe of
Odd-Fellows. to convene here next
Iues<iny. VIII show that the go subor-
dlnhte lodges. with 1902 members.
nave total lodge assets of S32I2lI. a
gam of s25.?i5 for tn year: that the
lodges have paid out for relief work
S2',6oo: that the total receipts Of the
subordinate lodges for the year were.
tl3C,l3i and total disbursements Sl2I.-
26l
Tho Buffalo Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Stubs. Cleveland county. was
chartered today with 100000 capital
authorized and $4,000 subscribed by
CHARLES G. Bianton. ]. l.. Null ana ON
ers Tor cotton milling business.
Another important charter is for the
Gum Neck .East Lake Transportation
company, OF Elizabeth City. "A corpor,-
lion having $4,000 capital authorized
and $4,000 subscribed by J. Il. Primer.
~ {. Tweford and others. OF Eliza.
neth City. East Lake Sycamore. Buf.
1alo city, Gum Neck and Mon swamp
Davis Mountain Mining Company.
Asheboro. capital 100000 authorized
ana $4,000 subscribed by j. : Black
and Others for general mining and
LmeIting business. aud the Nixon Jew
esry COMPANY. Henderson capital $685.
Wy IL W. NIXON ana others.
secretary Walter T.. Brock of TN.
state Democratic Executive Commit
Tee has notified Secretary Olds. Of the
chamber Of Commerce that the State
democratic Convention will REQUIRE
z'ioo seats for the delegates in the
auditorium. and Secretary Gilman
drissom. OF the Republican State
Executive Committee. writes Secretary
oids that the Republican State Con
vention VII! require 100 eeats for
delegates. tho remaining seats in the
auditorium 10 be open to the public
Proper markers and placards lndicat
Ing county and distdict delegations arc
being prepared and the details work
ed out tor the most orderly conven-
Non conditions possible
The Corporation Commission is send.
ms to the corporations of this State
Epout 900 OF them, the blanks oe
which they are to report 10 the COM
mission for tas assessment as OF Ma
]. This assessment is based on capitaI
stock. bonded debt. dividends, surplus
ard pronts. and included in this az.
scsament are all the corporatloss oper-
attnE under North Carolina charters
AMI public service corporations doing
business In the state. whether char.
tered by the state or domestica;cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
pInns for 1nft,s TrIn.

Washington. May 3.-Plans for Pres
ident Tatts trip to Maryland to-mor-
row. made public at the White House
through the state will he almost as
busy as his recent swing through Mas
sachusetts.
The President Will spend the entire
day in Maryland leaving Washington
early in the morning and not return
ing until midnight. He Is scheduled
To make seven speeches, asking the
Maryland voters To support him at the
presidential primaries Monday.
The schedule calls for brief talks
at Hyattsville. Laurel and Aberdeen
ard set speeches at Elkton Bel Air,
Havre de Grace and Baltimore The
Baltimore speech will be delivered N
the lyric Theatre tn-morroM night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
HEAVENER WINS
ANNUAL CONTEST
Medal Awarded Orator From
Washington and Lee Uni
versity.

Williamsburg. Va. May 3-The annual In
teFcollcs!nte oratorlcal contest at which
We're repfesen,at,yes % many OF the leadin :;
colleges Of Nirgin!a. wax held ,o-niEh; In
me chapel OF William and Mary being pre-
s'de@ svcf by D. joseph +. Wilson presi-
'ent. OF william and Mary. = handsom.
sod medal for the winner was awarded 10
- l.: Heavcner. OF Washington and Leo
University. sho spoke on the subject. "a
nero o. the South" Tho other orators ami
'helr subjects were follows
pe!rrie. Of Randolph Macon: The Cirea;
commoner" T. 6. Li,z OF Emory and
ncnTy The Mission OF America in ths.
orient, H. : Fulton, University OF Viz
E s,d Tn Power OF Ideals IL +. Davis.
ROANOKE college. "A Protest ASains, liter
airy uecadence." Frank Gaines, Rich,nord
oLese. the Flower OF Western Ciyiitza
lion ; VI y. Coullings. uampden-sidney.
James. '''"' W
The judges selected for tho contcs, w.,
~ y Clay Lily OF Richmond: REV. David
W, Howard OF Norfolk. ana ZION. Saron
, nor. o. N:wpor; News Mr.. Holt presented
'"e iheda. TO Mr.. Heuyener.
after the conclusion Of tho oxcrcts,s
when were attended by Il large audience n;
s'uaenis and others, L delightful r..eftio ,
ana dance Was rendered the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

only Democratic candidate of those on
the primary ballot who was not in the
state to-day. The New Jersey Cover
nor made his appeal here last Mon
DAY. Governor Harmon made several
speeches in the northern part of the
State. and returned to Baltimore this
evening. but only TO take train at I
p. NJ. for Ohio.
Speaker Champ Clark made no
speeches in the State. although he
visited friends in Montgomery county,
which adjons the District of Column
bla.
Tomorrow, President Taft will en-
ter the state right after breakfast, and
wind up day Of arduous campaigning
here with ii speech on the same stage
where Colonel Roosevelt appeared to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WOMEb'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. M. M. Caldwell Is Made
President of Federation at
Stanton Meeting.
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
stanton. Va, May 3.--Election OF
officers was practically the only new
business transacted at the last days
session of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs convention here TO-
day. The election resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. NJ NJ Caldwell, nj Roa-
noke: First Vice President, Mrs. L..
w. Howard. of Alexandria,; Second
wee President Miss Izora Wolfe, of
Highland Springs; General Federation
state Secretary. Mrs. ~. w. King, OF
Staunton; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Fleming Hurt. of Roanoke; Re
cordinS Secretary. Mrs. w. T. Harris,
OF Dunvillc; Treasurer. Mrs. j. {. King,
of Marion; Auditor, Mrs. K. T.. Watkins,
OF Iicezell.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Harris. of Danville: Miss
Helen Cummins. OF Alexandria, and
Mrs. w. l.. Watkins. of keysvilie, wero
elected delegates TO The biennial fed
Grafton convention 10 be held in San
Francisco.
The convention adjourned tonight
with musical recital, at which TWO
addresses by Mrs. Eugene Rcilley. OIL
Charlotte y. c. and Mrs. r. d. John
ston, of birmingham, Ala. We're heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

baltimore, May 3.-Tnc Roosevelt
campaign for Maryland's sixteen dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention came 10 climax tonight
with the former Presidents visit TO
Baltimore. Colonel Roosevelt WAS well
coined b. throngs. He was tax IN
| through the city at the head of pa
rade. with red fire and the blarc OF
bands as a setting. Several >lousa nd
persons trooped along alter him. and
as the procession approached the Lyric
Theatre. ~ which he delivered his
principal address. tho streets were
choktd with The crowds.
Coionei Roosevelt made three
speeches. vigorously attacking his op-
ponen,s. and defending himself from
criticisms which have been directed
against him.
81 ask you. the people of Maryia nd"
said nc. 10 speak n, the primaries OF
Monday so tEat the boss and the great
sinister influence which lies behind the
( boss evcrywhcN in the United States
shall rcaiiz. that there Is another
State where the people rule then'-
selves"
Our opponents always speak OF us
as tho people on We Fourth of July"
&c continued. "but when We want a
direct primary or something Of tho
and we bccome the mob
This fight Is jest begun. Our OPP
poaents might Aust as well make up
! their minds 5la; We are going to stay
in II until w win We are going to
have direct election of United States
Senator's. for one thing We HOY not
always get the right mon. but will
guarantee that W. Will do better than
when they arc selected by the bosses.
And when we get direct elcctiSn OF
United state; Senator'S, the Senate will
cease to be house OF refuge for ssn-
ators OF the Loriner tyre.
our opponents do not really be-
licve that tho people can rule them
selves. II YOU will 20 over Mr.. Tafrs
speeches for the past three months,
and il you will study the cxpla ma tons
which he has made with almost every
one. YOU will find that he speaks of
tho tyranny of the majority. the nee
essity OF keeping certain classes of
officers free from popular control.
insist that the people TT to rule
themselves. In this country the ty-
ranny from which we have suffered is
the tyranny OF minorities."
As exenplifying what he meant.
Colonel Roosevelt referred TO tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
News Of South Richmond

at the Police Court. Part :, moro rs 4 habi,
than for any other reason. The docket was
clean ms Il new State. After making sure
that there was nothing to engage his atten-
ton the justice set out for his home. where
he Is paying particular attention to gar
den.
Oak Grove School Closes.
The final session Of the school year was
held yesterday At the Oak Grove School.
The school has met with great success de-
spite the lack of room. which has hand :
capped the schools Of the Manchester Dis
trict for several years. Many of the pupils
during his term were compelled TO sccltr
their lessons in houses which were donated
by neiShbors for school purposes The Oak
Grove courtroom was turned into n school
room. neccssitating court day TO be changed
from Friday To Saturday.
Visiting Mrs. Haley.
Mrs. William Iiowcrton. OF st. Louis and
Mrs Nellie Blanton ot ScottsburG are the
guests OF Mrs " r. HAIRY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
SERVES JAIL TERM AT NIGHT

Pasco. Wash. May 3.-That the pub
lication OF paper may not be sus-
pended, II. c. Roe editor OF the Wash
tuena Enterprise, has been allowed
by the superior Court to serve out
the thirty-day sentence for perjury at
night.
Roe who was convicted OF prejury
In a case charging his father. County
commissioner George II. Roe, with
accepting bride, is released from
ja l each morning, works on the paper
all day and returns TO Jail to be lock-
ed up each night.
The jury disagreed in the case of
the elder Roe. and he will be retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Charge salesman With Theft.

I. T. Wallace. salesman. was arrested
yesterday on the Charge OF stealing IS in
cash from W. ". Iaitzcf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Fighting for Maryland.

fiEhtinE Tor Maryland.
Baltimore. May 3.--The people OF
Maryland were forcibiy reminded to-
day that theirs will be the next
chance TO influence the nomination of
presidential candidates The ante
primary campaign that has been gath
erinE force since the first of the week
is eliminating in burst of oratory.
! Three Of the five candidates whose
names Will appear on the primary
ballot were within the State to-day,
and fourth VIII enter it Tomorrow
The presidential primaries next
Monday Will be the first elections of
this kind in the state. Under the law
PASSED at the last legislative session
the people Will be able to cypress di-
rectly their preferences, and few sec
tons of the state have lacked oppor-
'unities in the past week to see and
hear the candidates
Tonight. Colonel Roosevelt spoke
in Baltimore, while the supporters OF
Champ Clark held big mass meeting
here. at which Mayor Preston presid
ed and former United states Senator
Charles A Towne. former Congress
man Late Pence, of New York, and
Congressman Henry George. Jr., were
toured the eastern part OF the State
TO day. and will make number OF
speeches in the country districts to-
morrow
Governor Woodrow Wilson was the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

Westminster, keynra-. Frederick and
Haserstown during the day. and a,
Cumberland in the evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Funeral of W. l.. ,roorm an.

tSpecIaI 10 The Times Dlspatchl
Lynchbur8, Va, May 3.-Ths body OF
Wilmington l. Norman, who died IN
his berth in a sleeper on the Louis
VILE and Nashville Railway some time
Wednesday night. reached tho CITY
early this morning over the Norfolk
and Western Railway, and was con
veyed to the home OF the deceased. 1906
Grace Street.
noon at $50 o'clock from the home,
the service being conducted ny Dr. W.
". Hamilton. pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church. The burial was at Spring
nm Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

laPccial 70 The Times Dispatch
i'ureka NILS. Va. May 3.-The clos
ing exercises OF Oakland graded schonI
We're held Thursday y bount!ful din
hsr was served by the patrons. In "tho
played between the Oakland AVA 80
!!enc teams. The score was ~ to "a
In favor OF Abilene Arthur Den,on
vas awarded prize for scholar.;hlr