davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Begins Handshakins "ssunt."

The candidate took UP another OF his
inspired leaders" favorite stunts to-
day, when he shook hands witt hand
Jul of natives from the back platform of
the Bull Moose special at Dekalb juno
don. He told them that his talks OF the
forenoon had left him not dead, but
speecbless, and asked that they be salts
fed with a handclasp from him and a
rev words from Senator Davenport This
effort to get still closer to the people
whose votes he sought was not greeted
with an onslaught OF response. When
the nominee for Lieutenant Governor had
completed his little address, an old farmer
on the edge of the crowd shouted, In an
injured tone: 1--WE expected to hear a
word from Mr.. Strauss"
A member OF the party whose interest
IN the campaign seems to exceed even
that of the candidate himself is the can
5jdate's wife. Mrs. Straus has not been
absent from one of the meetings so far,
generally sitting behind the candidate. On
several occasions, when the continuation
Of his speech tended to weaken II. she has
signailed to him 10 stop. TO his own loss
ne has several times failed to heed her
signal
AS the train drew into Norwood this
morning half dozen train hands ran up
20 the rear Platform to receive Bull Moose
badges and literature from the hands Of
Roger William straus, the candidates
son. a member of the class Of 10 at
Princeton. Mrs. Straus saw them from
che observation compartment
Those railroad men," she said, enthusi-
asticalIy. ARE all with us. wish every
one in the state were as much our friends
as they are. II would be regular walk
away. All the other candidates would be
also-rans then
Mrs. Stratus was asked why she didn't
sneak al some of the meetings.
"Oh. l couldn't" she answered. Il
shouldn't know how" Lured by the
beauty of the upstate weather, the candi-
late marched behind the band from The
station 10 the halls where the meetings
were held In Norwood and Lisbon. He
woke I'D at Malone this morning, more
of a campaigner at any rate, II not more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
TAFT MEN MUST PETITION
South Dakota Electors Named in Pr-
mary Are for Colonial.

Sioux Falls. s D., Oct. 2.-Presidentiai
electors elected at the Republican pri-
mary IN a signed statement declare they
will cast their votes for Theodore Roose-
Welt II chosen at the November cleo
ton.
This action will make II necessary for
supporters OF Presid mt TAFT to file be-
fore Saturday list of Taft electors. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
OFFICE ACCOUNT.

Some OF the heavier contributors, be-
sides Mr. and Mrs. straus and Mr.. Heck
scher. are II. S. Wilkinson. $1,000; Herbert
A. scheftel, 500; Schafer Brothers, N,CW;
Robert L. Bacon. $1,000; G. b. Townsend
treasurer. 5000 lin three instaments);
Groman & Sicher, $1,000; Monson Morris,
$500 and f. NJ. Davenport. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

II. Dartt president Of the club. presided, end
speeches also we're made by Judge Armstrong.
a. e Fox, leader OF the district Mr.. Ehroorn
and Edwin I. Barclay. candidate for the As
sembly.
Ata regular meeting OF the Republican Cho
OF the 18th Assembly District Tuesday right,
resolutions were passed expressing uppn'al OF
the action OF tire state convention. Plans were
also made for ratification meeting 70 be held
early next week The clubs campaign COR
rrittee met last night for the first time
TSsnty-nye district rallies will bo held BY
the Republican clubs cf tho 10Th Assembly
District between now and Election Day. Her
bert Parsons viii BE- speaker at he first OF
tb.se meetings planned for Monday night.
frank K. Bowers leader OF the Both, de-
mares the fact that because OF the building
boom In Harlem he can 1nd 70 place utar the
clubhouse 10 establish Camp Taft similar 70
the one conducted Ia the 1908 campaign,
Hurry Kopp. Assemblymhn from the 5t'
uist-ie, and a candidate FOR recollection. wishes
hi, nans added to the lIst OF those who shun
publicity.
rbn Republican cub Of the 10Th Assembly
plstrict held large masr meeting OF So,h
,,r.et and Park avenue. william CailVers
leader OF the district. presided. Among the
otber sneakers were Edward X. Baird csndi--
date for the Senate in the tTth ard Bruce ~
Falconer, candidate for the Assembly In me
, 18th.
John r. Yawser the Republican candidate
for the State Senate was tho principal
speaker at meeting in the 10Th Assembly
District headquarters last night William c.
Amos. president o. the district club. ard ef-
Senator Alexander Brough. now running for
Congress from the district. also made brief
talks. Al an executive session held at the
close Of the public meeting Samuel Gold
sticker was made chairman OF the compaign
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will ssvs you many a step.
Consult lt.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Invsdes Merritt's District.

o'clocl; Mr.. Straus invaded the township
In which Speaker Edwin A. Merritt, Re
publican leader Of the lower house AT
Albany, lives. His entrance into the music
hall interrupted the talk Of John y.
Burnham. Mr. Merritt's opponent on the
Progressive ticket for Congress. The
farmers of the surrounding country liieo
the small auditorium and received MN
heartily.
The climax Of the mornings enthusiasm
however, came al Lisbon, whittier the
party went in O day coach, leaving 'he
special car Sunset to go direct 10 Ogdens-
burg. The Lisbon farmers met the Tram,
each with O red 1T. r." bandanna around
his neck. led by Andrew Tuck, a prosper
Gus farmer Of seventy-five years, one OF
whose sons heads the New York state
College Of Agriculture at Ithaca.
Mr.. Tuck characterized the town as the
birthplace OF Progressivism in the STATE
for In February, he said, after MI 1al'
had put his signature to the RECIPROCITY
DILL seventy Republican farmers came To-
gether and voted not to favor the Presi-
dents denomination.
Mr.. Straus took advantage OF his pfoN-
unity to the Canadian border TO ln'ro-
duce reciprocity into his talk for the
first time. He promised the farmers the
repeaI OF The Get, provided the Prosres,
sives swept the nation. and adVocateu
the Establishment of agricultural pah ,S;.
Ike those of Germany ana IauIe. .nw1
remarks were well received, but the t9wu
hall, where he spoke. would have heio
twice the number who turned out 10
hear him. s,s.4.
During the afternoon the eanoioatee
I,owviIle speaking at ca h place to FAR
sized crowds. who received him with re-
spect. though without conspicuous en-.
thusiasm. II was obvious that MAN.
record. to which he frequently Appealed
and that others came out of mere curl-
ity. The applause. though fairy ire
auent, WAS for the most part neither
prolonged nor unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

The Republican Club o. the TN Assembly,
Distrio, Enthusiastically Endorsed the state tch-
81 AZ a meeting held TUESDAY night "iuiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

of politician, than on the two preceding
days. A passably responsive audience Oh
600 filled the Opera House.
Among those on the platform at the
Malone meeting was the aunt OF Hiram
johnson, the Bull Moose Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate, Mrs. Mary NJ. Putnam
whose son runs the general store in the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
STRAUS REFERS TO
HEDGES AS ''P|CMY"
Fighting Too Big a Battle to
Waste Ammunition" He
Says Of Rival.
STARTS AT HANDSPRING
Addresses Real Political Meet
ing at Watertown and
Gains Confidence
on Platform.

Iron Staff Correspondent OF The Tribune
WATERFOWL. ~ Y. Oct. 2.-The Bull
Moose candidate for Governor, Oscar S.
straus. struck his first real political audi
ence here at the city Opera House to-
night. Twelve hundred men and women
gave him every chance possible, and he
rose fairly to the occasion. giving talk
which summarized his best points In
former speeches and picking up the audi
euce on several questions.
The Watertown meeting came at the
end OF day OF nine speeches, covering
four counties-Franklin, ct, Lawrence,
Lewis and Jefferson. IT was the hrst
meeting Of the trip that bore real re-
semblance 70 an old-time rally, with the
audience putting in word OF its own
now and then. so far from disconceruhs
the candidate. II seemed to inspire him.
but he failed TO overcome entirely hls
habit OF pro!onging his talk far beyond
the point OF highest enthusiasm.
Refer. 20 Hedges as "Piery.'
Edgar A. Newell, four times Mayor of
Ogdensburg, who was one Of the second
ers OF Mr.. strauss noIhHauo" o. 80
cuse, met the candidate at Norwood and
escorted him on 10 the stage OF the os'
densburg town hall at 1915 O'CLOCK In
a half hours speech the candidate re-
peated most of the points which he haa
made during the trip paying his respects
10 Job e. Hedges. hts Republican oppo-
nent, in the following language:
DO you believe that Barnes, who held IN
the palm OF his hand a majority OF the
delegates at the Saratoga convention
would consent to the nomination OF any
body he could not have his hands onT
don't
The nominee I have nothing 20 say
against personally, nothing at all. and |
don't intend 10 carry on personal cam.
paign against anybody, but rather agalns'
the system which has been depressing tne
people OF this state. am fighting too dig
a battle to waste my ammunition or
pigmies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Harry Kopp. Assemblymnn from inc em
pist-ic, and candidate Tor reelection wishes
his name added to the lie, OF those ~ho shun
publicity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

roll in Nashville, Knoxville, Memphis,
Atlanta, New Orleans, Birmingham,
Charleston and Richmond for 1910 was
given as 3,716, more than twice the
toll of the Titanic disaster, without
the accompanying Congressional in
quiry, though A per cent of the infant
death list in the country's registration
area was due to bad air" and bad
food disease.
Miss Jean Gordon, of New Orleans,
president of the Southern Conference
on Women and Child Labor, sounded a
vigorous appeal for that organization 5
purposes. Speaking on "The Causes
and Condition of Dependent Children"
Miss Gordon traced the causes princi-
pally to dwarfed manhood and woman
hood, resulting from the wearing eff
fects of child labor. As a relief, she
advocated compulsory education, voic-
ing the deserving mothers right to
state aid, that her children might at
tend school, citing as successful exam
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

critical eye to detect any trouble that
may have been brought on by the long
winters rest.
One of the things which should be
looked into is the condition of the
rims. 1t may seem like small thing,
yet rust which is likely to collect on
rims during the months of idleness is
a real danger
Rust can always be detected by the
appearance of the beads of the envel-
ope. When the beads show a strongly
marked yellowish stain it is evident
that the tire has not been properly
cared for. This stain is nothing else
than rust. which forms on the rims
and is deposited on the beads of the
tire. If it is allowed to remain it will
destroy the tire, for it will slowly but
surely eat away the fabric. Moreover,
the edges of rusted rims will become
more uneven every day.
4 u INCL WhCh a I'M ID IuSlcu IL is
impossible to maintain the close and
regular contact which should exist be-
tween rim and bead. Water will soon
find its way into the tire to work its
usual harm.
After having been out in bad wealth
er, if the motorist is careful to sponge
tires and rims clean and then wipe
them dry, especially along the beads,
he will do much to prevent the forma
tion of rust. 1t is possible, however
that in spite of the exercise of reason.
able care the rims may suffer a little
damage, especially during the winter
In any case it is advisable to examine
The rims closely from time to time.
Many suggestions on the proper
care of tires, tubes and rims are in
structively discussed in the two books
"Bibendum," issued by the Michelin
Tire Company, of Midtown, New Jer
sey. Copies will be mailed free tc
motorists on request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
TO CANVASS GEORGIA PRIMARY

Atlanta, Ca, May 9.-The Demo
cratic state executive committee will
convene in this city tomorrow to con-
solidate the vote of the entire state
cast in the recent primary and to de-
clare the official result. Following
this announcement, the committee will
call upon the county executive commit
tees to meet in their respective county
seats thirteen days hence, May 22,
and select from among the friends of
the successful candidate in the pri-
mary delegates to represent the coun-
ties in the Democratic state conven-
ton, which will be called to be held in
this city, on the twenty-ninth. These
precautions, it is declared by members
of the state committee, will insure
convention unanimously in favor of
the successful candidate. The state
convention will choose twenty-eight
delegates and the same number of al
ternates to the national convention in
Baltimore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
KIMMEL RECALLS
Who SLUGGLD HIM
Three Men Named to Doctor by "Man
of Mystery After Opera
tion.

Chicago, May 9-Fourteen years
have dropped from the life Of the man
who claims to be George Kimmel.
Physicians and nurses of Robert
Burns hospital, after talking with the
principal in this strangest of identity
mysteries, have declared their belief
that the recent operation, performed
in an effort to restore his memory,
likewise restored his youth.
Kimmel, or Andrew White, which
ever he may be, said his first thought
upon regaining consciousness after
the operation, was that he was in the
st. Louis hotel in which he was at
tackled by thugs in 1898.
According to DIR. Wilder, Kimmel's
first exercise of returning memory
was to name the three men who are
alleged to have slugged him in 1898.
DR.. Wilder declined to make known
the. names of these men mentioned by
Kimmel.
The fourteen wasted years have
passed. l believe am beginning life
again from that point" he told an at
tendant. The very appearance of
the patient verifies this statement. In
stead of a wrinkled and prematurely
aged man, As years old, he seems a
man of 80, happy and alert.
Kimmel spent many hours reading
and smoking or sitting near his open
window and occasionally waving to
children playing just across the
street in Garfield park. Late in the
day he spoke of his returning memory
and the horror of the wasted years of
his life, in the first official statement
he has made since the operation last
Wednesday The statement, dictated
to Miss Maud Fitchel, his nurse, fol-
lows:
ITO the public: thank you for the
kindly interest you all have manifest
ed in my behalf during the past weeks
and months and especially during this
operation. My memory is coming back
to me gradually and with it comes a
horror Of the wasted years of my
life. I have no doubt can satisfy ev.
cry one as to my identity. am too
weak mentally and physically to say
more. My head and chest is in a
plaster cast"
Early this week the patient will
tell the story that is expected to final
ly decide whether he is the real Geo
A. Kimmel of Niles, Mich, or an i'm
poster"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
ten CENT fight;
20 DOLLAR fine

Philadelphia, May 9.-William Elton
of Twenty-second and Turner streets,
on Saturday night goes home to his
wife with his pay envelope unopened
Mrs. Elton usually gives him rs cents,
which he is allowed to spend on him
self on Sunday
Mrs. Elton was little shy of ready
cash Saturday, SO she only gave Will.
liam 16 cents. He spent 10, and his
wife accused him of being extravagant
There was fight Immediately. When
Policeman Isell, alarmed by Eltons
cries, reached the house William was
on the floor and his wife standing over
him. One of his eyes was closed. II
was sewed up at St. Joseph's Hospital
Later he and his wife were placed in
cells.
Magistrate Morris today fined each
$40, the woman for assault and bat
terry, and the husband because he
didn't know enough to be boss of hi.
own house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
7. ROOSEVELT
HITS BELOW BELT

Portsmouth, o., May 9.-"I'm up
against the wall and I'm being hit"
shouted President Taft in a speech
here Wednesday. I'm being hit be.
low the belt, and I'm here to fight" lie
continued
81 am said to represent the inter-
ests, to be under the influence of spe-
cial privileges" he said. We'll, let
us see. There is no administration in
the history Of the government in
which the prosecutions have been so
uniform and have been SO prosecuted
without fear and so without regard to
consequences. The Interstate Com
merce Commission reported against
Dan Hanna, of Cleveland. that he was
accepting rebates. | put him before
the attorney general and the district
attorney and the grand jury, and they
found an Indictment against him. And
now he is one OF the patriots that is
loudest in denunciation of me and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

ples. Illinois, among the states ana
Kansas City among the cities VI
her own city, New orleans, she spoke
from personal knowledge. Among
families investigated there only three
were found wAera putting the children
in school worked hardship and these
families were being helped. Week.?
the child brought her teachers report,
and received from her check which
went to support the mother, thus i'm
pairing to the youthful mind a strong
sense of manly responsibility
DR.. Hasting H. Hart, Of the Sage
Foundation, spoke upon the modern
tendency of placing out societies for
dependent children as an improvement
upon institutional training, declaring
it remarkable that in a section noted
for the hospitality Of its homes, the
development of this idea had been neg
lected. He laid the foundation for the
organization of such a placing society
in Tennessee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

strongest in support of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt says I'm distrustful of
the people. Pm only distrustful of
the people as court, just as would
be distrustful of their building a
bridge. | would send bridge engineers
and people who knew something
about bridges"
Taking up Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal
of the recall, MIR. Taft said:
"He is in favor of innovations and
changes that would make the constitu-
ton worth little more than the paper
1t is written on"
Mr.. Taft will spend ten more days in
his home state before the primaries of
May 81.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
A DRUNKEN MAN
FALLS and BROWNS

Monroe, La, May 9.-An unknown
man, while crossing the railroad
bridge which spans the Ouachita river
at this place, fell into the river and,
it is supposed, was drowned, as moth.
ing has been heard of him since.
He is presumed to have been intoxi-
Gated. and was walking on the rail
road bridge in violation of the law. A
search was made for him Immediately
but in vain.
The Ouachita river is on a stand,
the gauge registering 45.1 feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
MISS JEAN GORDON
ON CHILD LABOR
She Advocates Compulsory Education
To Aid Both Mother
And Tots,

Nashville, Tenn, May 9.-The South
ern Sociological Congress Wednesday
heard various phases of child welfare
discussed, the discussion ranging from
the country's fearful infant mortality
to compulsory education. In one pa
per prepared by Miss Gertrude Knipp,
of Baltimore, secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for the Study of Pre-
vention of Infant Mortality, who was
unable to be present, the infant death
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
OHIO MEDIcos MEET.

Dayton, o., May 9-After a session
of three days, the Ohio Medical AS
ton this afternoon. Sectional meet
ings for the final consideration of
strictly technical subjects were held
this morning. Some of the leading
physicians, surgeons and specialists
of the country have addressed the con-
vention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
TOOTH PuLLERs HOLD SESSION.

Albany, N. Y, May 9.-New meth.
DDS of painless" dentistry will be dis.
cussed by the leaders of the profess
sion at the annual meeting con-
menced here today by the New York
State Dental Society. Large deIega-
tons of tooth doctors are here from
New York, Buffalo, Rochester and 9TH
er cities Of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
WETMoRE-sARGENT WEDDING.

New York, May 1.-TWO of the old
est families of this city and Boston
were united today by the wedding of
Miss Dagmar Wetmore and Charles
S. Sargent, Jr., of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed at Grace Church
and was followed by a small recep-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

from England to New London, Conn,
where Watson lived until recently.
They had planned to sail on another
steamer, and Watson had no inkling
that they were on board the Titanic
until word to that effect came from
England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
LOSES NINE KINsMEN
ON THE TITANIC.

Haverhill, Mass. May 9.-Thos. N.
Watson, Of this place. has just learn
ed that nine of his relatives. including
two married sisters and their families
we're lost when the liner Titanic went
down. The party was on the way
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
POINTERS FOR
The MOTORIST

Facts About The Care OF Rims.
Just now at the beginning of the
season, when motorists are again TAX
ing their cars out on the road, many
automobiles are being examined with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09
Y0UNGAg@
MOTHERSR

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby. too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given q young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; 1t is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands of
Friend is sold at MBIHEkS
S Mrits for sr0f free GMFRIEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions Of helpful nature.
ERADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09


us in Jingle Book, received during May, 1872 at $4,000
each
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
There will be so Jingles purchased and the names
and addresses of the writer's will be printed and mailed
to each enquirer who sends lie stamped and ad
dressed envelope for return.
The Jinges will be judged honestly upon merit SO if
sensitive person and not a good sportsman
iont try, for have time to pet up those whose
Jinges not accepted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

81 - III the missing line of the incomplete 1ro,o
"Toas,Ios NAMING the last line include tbo n n.n
i0aS'ies' with correct rhyme and metre tue name
VI write a" original Post roasties Jingle Of M. l.,
than lines, any line Of .h,..
Toastles' or "Toasties"
a.. s many 'lnsles may be submitted as desirod
JUS pleasant recreation and We oil Ds'neO'
of users of '0ur Joining the army
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-09

III lnOdodnub VI
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug 8 tor 8.
Write for free
k--I~ g. $1,000