davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05
TWO Weeks
TREATMENT and
MEDICINE FREE

10 matter what your Disease II yoa suAss
from Rheamatism. vrita Hyoa saAss iron
Kidney Trouble. vrits. No mstAsf vhas
you suffer from. vriAs b
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
ga "a Je0osoaa ~, PA0nAonpAA p.
hot 4 PENNY 70 PAY
ossr Il Coed iss - NsA TAls9 D.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

A pretty girl never approves Of men
who firt with other girls.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-05

Garfield Tea, the natural remedy for Coz
stipation, can always DO relied on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

squadron will touch at the principal
eastern ports of this country.
Americas young women will not be
interested so much in the visit of the
other young royalty who will soon be
here, for he has been roped and brand
ed by the little fat fellow with he bow
and arrow. They should, however,
from one point of view be more deep
ly interested in Archduke Charles
Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary
than in Prince Adalbert, for the form
er will one day sit on the throne of
his granduncle, Emperor Francis
Joseph, and the latter's nephew (Arch-
duke Charles Francis uncle), Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. But Charles
Francis Joseph was married last year
to the attractive Young woman shown
in the picture, Princess Zita of Bour-
bon-Parma. OF the latter it should
be remarked that her family is one
to warm the cookies of our ex-presi-
dents heart for she is a member of a
group of nineteen brothers and sisters,
probably the record royal family in
modern Europe.
Archduke Charles Francis is twenty
five years old, and his bride will not
be twenty until May. His father was
the late Archduke Otto, younger son
of Francis Ferdinand. OF him many
stories might be dug up, but they are
mainly of such a nature it is no won
der the Austro-H Hungarian empire
breathed more freely when his death
a few years ago, removed him from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
LSf ArehdukS Charles and hls b" Right Ada
9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

afraid that another fresh" American
will greet Adalbert as Henry is said
to have been hailed on reaching these
shores
Hello, Hank. How's Bill?"
So Adalbert don't call him Ad or
Dial or Bert, please is coming in June,
Get your cameras ready, everybody.
He's a good looking, tall, well built
scion of royalty, and he'll make ire
mendous hit no doubt with the Ameri-
can girls who will be privileged to
meet him. He may leave his heart
here, of course, as his eldest brother,
now married, is said to have left his
at one time in the custody of an
American girl, but therell be no Prin-
cess Adalbert from this side of the
water. An extremely masterful papa
in Berlin and Potsdam will see that he
has Adalberts promise to that effect
before the prince sails from Germany.
Prince Adalbert is the third son Of
the kaiser and kaiserin. Matrimony
skipped him after hitting his two ED;
err brothers, Frederick William and
William Eitel Frederick, and the
brother next younger to him, Prince
August. Adalbert is twenty-eight
years old and a sailor by profession
that is, he doesn't actually pull ropes
or shovel coal, but he has been train
ed carefully in the work Of a naval
officer The visit to America is in
tended partly to mark his assumption
Of independent command. The most
recent report declares that the Ger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
HER FAD WAS EVERY

ILL ON EARTH.
An extraordinary illustration of the
habit of persons of a certain type to
have whatever diseases are fashion
able is related In the Medical Record
by DR.. Eugene D. Bondurant of Mo-
bile, professor of nervous and mental
diseases in the University of Alabama
Such people, says Dr. Bondurant, con
stitute the great floating class of chro-
mic invalids, who never die, who try
one thing after another for the relief
of one thing after another"
It is not possible except in a medical
journal to give even a list of the
things that this one example had done
to her in the course of a twenty years
search for relief from psycho-neurotic
disorders due to suggestions, but they
included having the muscles of the
eyes clipped and glasses fitted, kid
ney anchored, the appendix and seve-
raj other internal organs removed and
gastroenterostomy done. "She was
treated in five sanatoria and went
through the usual forms Of hydrothe-
rapy, electrotherapy, massage, me-
chanical vibration and manipulation;
had her stomach washed out and tried
all the diets; took all the patent medi-
cineh her friends told her of, estab-
lished several drug habits, wore
liver pad, went to the ostoepaths, tried
homeopathy and Christian Science,
two divine healers and several of the
newest methods Of medical pyscho-
therapy."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
TWO ROYALTIES COMING TO VISIT US

Hardly had the echoes of the warm
reception given to the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and Princess
Patsy in New York and Washington
reached the other side of the Atlantic
when it was announced that the Kaiser
was going to send one of his sons,
Prince Adalbert, to visit us. Not that
Wilhelm is jealous of the welcome
which his uncle received in America
oh, dear me, no. But it is ten years
since Prince Henry of Prussia, broth
er to his imperial majesty, put foot
on these shores, and Wilhelm thinks
German-American friendliness would
be strengthened if some of the inter-
est we always display in royalty we're
directed toward a Berliner. He is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

man naval authorities have not de-
cided yet how many ships will be in
charge of Prince Adalbert on his COM
ing visit. Probably he will be in COM
mand of a large cruiser, and it may
be that one of the twelve big German
Dreadnoughts will fly his flag, Prince
Henry came here to act as the repre-
sentative of his brother at the launch
ing of the kaiser's yacht, but his nep-
hew will have no such official stand
ing. However, when he visits the
chief cities of the United States there
is no danger that they will forget that
they are entertaining a member of the
family Of a powerful sovereign who
he's always been very friendly to the
United States. 1t is expected that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

the line Of succession to the throne.
His son is said to be different. He has
been educated under the eye of his
granduncle, Emperor Francis Joseph,
and he is the first of the long line of
Hapsburg to mingle with the people
in receiving his schooling. He studied
in the public schools of Vienna.
WALTON WILLIAMS. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Have you house or rooms to rent?
Are you prepared to take boarders2
II so, let the fact be known in The
Stars classified" page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Or. McLennan has returned and re.
sumed practice. Office, King street,
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours, 10
to ~, 2 to 4, 6 to Z.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
Paragonah.
Paragonah, Utah. June IL.

Paragonah, Utah. June IL.
Mr.. George Williamson Of
Paragonah and Miss Annie Rid
ing Of Panguitch were married
June 9th at the home of the
bride.
Mart Robinson is home on a
short visit. Mr. Robinson has
been attending the University Of
Utah the past winter.
Jesse Robinson. Bertha Robin.
son and Bertha Topham left for
Salt Lake last Saturday. They
will attend Summer School at
the u. of u.
Word has been received here
from Salt Lake that Morgan Ed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14

pairsfhe fountain road which
was n veyin as ba a condition
since il was made.
M. u. Davis went to Kolob
yesterday with rock salt for Joe
Prince Of New Harmony.
W. cJ Reeves returned today
from Ldlnd with freight for the
Coop st(pre and will return to-
morrow for another load.
John %. Williams had a work
horse fall dead in the harness a
few dayS ago. This makes three
work animals which have fallen
dead in the harness in the last
eight months for K1narra peo-
pie.
The Spring Creek ditch own
ers returned today from the
mountain where they have been
repairing the ditch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
News From Nearby Towns

wards was operated on for APP
pendicitis last week. Mr.. Ed
wards was on his way to New
York to study music.
J. S. Hanks, Supervisor of
Beaver City Schools, is visiting
his mother for a few days.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Clara Williamson of
this place and Rulon II. Stott of
Meadow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-06-14
kanarraviIle.

Kanarra, June IL, 1912.
]. ID. Williams went to Lund
last week after seed potatoes.
The Road Supervisor left today
with a small force of men to re-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
THE CALLER-FIE2AL DAILY
MARKET PAGE

a cattle urn SNYDER rsos Il caio.
rado aold hua,h ~ hiie-reana steers
90 thr psa,ef MARKS, wv days aEc a
$50 pet hnntfei. ana she n.-.cr,l.
sto, kmsn tahss urasien ~ throw W
is beaver and say sumo very eonpn.
meniaf, shlnsa kiout ~ hcme markets.
aa ihat was the hlfhses pfA'e ever paid
Soc rstas,~ cn thai nstAel rhere
sletns 81 81 plenty - ronfsirnre in the
iahse mayksi fnf rsea steers ur that
eaf Wat doca rssas nfapuss 50 90
aNaui eiinF Iuia ths ssms The
fs4siois 49, aAi a..s~ - N-sv lhs -rtnv
.naiidtnof ln lhe meal and bulls ~
lns, hs,, rsrihlird IN tne past
Tn. AiN4nL..A i-is~ i.,,,t iitzt nrncy
ln lte her niame ronsesi AZ enc iSAn-
fss cay N1Nai shaN rhus. sauna mrn
knua uDN uhai constitutes q e,ioa eou.
aaa while Arkansas has made ,oys a.,
ts prisras b. hog nfoduei,en. q j. "a
= r,,sIias uun le make lapld pfassess
ia punams - ~ lssai kaa-es N..
l6uli iaUa aAi N.AsssAa ~la ~ weh
nnv g. Weep IN eye IN Aihanns az shr
bias 80 ~ snune men Who nfoposs
o. raiss h.,es ~ rss,n ansi iari Instead
~ faf thef wind srlH'na pruciiVulsa
snmo msn have aaseI Aeas pftsls
Sent Caekftn ~ she AmefIsar Mesi
i'aehers' Association u nuo,sd as hse.
ns madf TN assertion thai ,hr Govern.
ntai snaula restrict Immigration 10 the
country unin lhs mrai rapun h AIDE.
luaie fhsi iues nnl sound ilhs rA.
ifiHlH niftmNrr UsiNof ho shauld have
nah snmp our.ie ~ esHsuit tg Huf uWh
prnpls $3.50 sfl ALLOW Ina ihs fhlafn on
rNfiuuIif m ptFt pa lho sfemlna lla.
nosHan in aH 800 Ntile lne punlh h
sfsmnlInH o. meat
Tho lnnsl niaits steel cuipefailon
nas anrs nia ihs cattle hAslhssa Z,
pi0iusss io roslilp t.ooo s,fs tfwat A
lani ln lsnnsti,fnia shlrh hhs nol
hrer productive fos ysafa hs feeilns
and maiHrnf osiile nn rhis b. 4
siuNne assameni in fsyuf ~ stosA
nrmnF fm enc Hisa gorrosaiai
r'ates oo tsilnse ln any ~ lis unisr
ttllhgs
nae nov intN "a affairs Va Meseo B.
0aHslnr some anxiety smane The cas-.
llrmen eho have heaehl satsls o,el
iheu Win ,he nsruNil,n 90 ariiinp
thrm tn thls side ~ she fptf s.iha
lhs nss, few mnniha The, have hears
noihlnr HffifHih - tnmse aut AZ,
frequent 'hanac 40 iraS,fs arct Their
T. hseplns them VIZ huss m M ofioe
40 esreriam vhni nsw cnndiiMn vii
anfrou, lacn inmorrtw ~ asSi day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
Stocks and Bonds

Vow Yorf Tte siuit mafFoi HfoN
80 ulrua % hearinees ia the outset ren
fsndaf nfaalnr sfesl aHn AmaiEa
Haisf coppsr o. iinet almost p1lni
.n ere ,afy dealings elfh some pre-
sHro upon rnion Pacific. Canadian -.
cific ara ofhss leaders
Pressure befanse more marked ia ~
f.fH hslr. tafiaue ifaiefs isc5nlng .
point ~ more. rhiif aoine ~ ihe sps
glaitss chiefly t1lafea sisu SOD ~
Selling pressure ana iiRui ifadlnr
ntfo tht nnfahle ehamrieristirs ~ ~.
da3s asci mafift Nieel nraaipE
canadian rafif end fos ether lead
sfs s0E off suffiglensiy % afirset a.
ieuiiog Cnpprrs ylsidsd less bere iAsi
abroad Iehish waller wsg ihe on'
ssespiioa u ths raiiseta Kainlne !
gulnt
1907 iffeuuiaf
Much ~ she esrly aeeline wah ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

ohnro fh' nhan Situation us
urIri DEB uhafs sirenfih ,pbnrl IS
lH AHAN un lhfUnhNf HlHriri tf
'ieHhN % f..H .f "a in a0 500
hfN an1 lu.u HHfnd'd gao nHh
o"u Ms' nefmpef spenad un.
DhinHNf i' 49, 30 log Nth in t4hU colo
Hi NaaNl Nnd r.riUd iu tal
'tts Hi.ail December STARTED H
slna' uN 80 ~, end ie1 haoh t0 ila
Ht
YAM "fHtnfsH affected riHfifiinu
if.f rHI.' 5000 N N lN luvNi vfh
i'nH'ff fi'ta fO 90 IN ft pUfh
500. 4" iii fHf nfi 400 finsfh iHi
fihf
ln.fflsN in ilf fis'h't eHnlf ini1ls'
iH NtHHi tH'lINn 'iHer1 HifHHi
NIih nffuiH'f HhHhr fs ai atN e D.
trrif''"n. q" H'nih'f siHpfri rn'n'
aifNnfr 'hHri Hi'laf go his' ~
l''rrninF iHts q ef nri
Chicago cssh nfsin.
'h.raf" 9oNm'ionf were aa o."
IHNH ft'''fiH1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
Produce

mo fali rinnins seafun un onyo oys.
iefs epsus h mo rauio ou 80, elrl,uf
utsi ~
rossi sivllee siais thai ne tniht ~
ihr inoA nifrf arpie epp Viii 10
stored fuf hattsf pfiess
rhs hiNn Ontl ~ esnnlra peaches lH
ths HvHth as forced nslass up NJ
40 uhfnelsa pearhes sold tfsc pst dof
fn f4Nfnff
A irisefam fram Han rgausksn
nuuird ihe nninf mafNpi aifanHff nn
hfHf N4s irf ,isiunei shipment. a
hil ~ aiso boa iasls lelps a., lined va
ios iea tna BOO aar g. prempl shlr,
hiehi
Thomas "a Nai,an ~ Isiiilitme
safN Iiliy ihfre faurhs - ihe eann.
ip inpiaia esapofs ratr t'assd dawn
and iansr that sff alnl ~ soesation
fna q difnsun through lack n spp-
piles. 10 io nofr Than q ball days wefk
30 20 Tomatoes have adyanoed fuiiS Use
dozen in ihf last fes days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

Dtnnns rmlsii resaa nti at
Nnii0n tbstIe mhilnsl 1Ar
nHhhaf1 uUa A Cn Uf Now Nut
VHHi CaHes petiaraat were suahilt
iaUaf than iHs sni as ihr efath,f vas
enoa the sentiment nrlr uas aeain
nntsiniHilr rfisra opfunr nHmU ~
nlinia isNtf ihaa Aammtss tHse ga
GOO nfsat fnf ifa1e demand afan op
nftud tnh piiffs rsfutfef ,he fIso
hsnH HasIsipd 0i predictions nf mufh
rallfi etithpl aith ff,.sl ln utiaNups
fhe man however ls NOS suOh Aa te
lead al sspefaiinns ~ snf tsp, lHv
temperatures sa ihai ths trade here
ess lnglnsa tn paf little attention tU
fho predictions Tire maetsi hah B
i.elirf iune than an previous declines
iieW midllna fNflnn closed NanAsf
"a fhf rflnrlFai mafhfts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

WANTED a good middle aeed Fp-
man fn nofk a. rninn Depot newau
rant Apply ini0n Dspai nss,1urant
asfnsr Ii "a and efaf3es st te+esrft
WANTED Woman 81 general hoase,
work Apply Mira " Mates aei
noadridss So phans iba f0tf-if.abe
WANTED Messenger boYs with m.
cgrl.s ~ Western rnion telegraph -
ffe iFft-h
WANTED renf ~ wuk ngi "a toNn.
Apply ofnce - noy Niiie firFi state
Bank. ~ phQne so. issii-'f
wANTEp ~ 4 roan baurutsH. wiin
hs.th. soarh niun preferred inors
zoe ie-4'rei
STENOgnkf'iiEn v~rird ~ fred =
s,nes nalalnr - phons ~ Nasfs'
sieisi puiltng. ie-4s-A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

etned sarN 800 tst Anentar vhnn
a,nt naain fH speculation sppearrl
I-he malAei haeterf tsi noae sf ns
afafay
sfaaaaf1 sess ssanals Fshra
afam aemf in ihe sniftiion "a
speculative ntenHi n the manipulated
ai.0. IlIfIta
rae msfNti ca,sed veaN urfnitH
trtHHy a.Unfrei n Ur Nnai hau.
ettn HNHf sslHns of iht ietdrfa n
saHr1 n U.f tss,s uf "a painit ruf
fHrr nI.t hunalisH was aeiIif.
aa .nt 81 ihs ,sNsss af Il.I Hrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
Lost

ffiRT a masls yellow 4Frney cow win
hausr and afaTmnf rope sfrayeo from
nsNr Halt Lake. tinAe rstnrn ~ a &.
cfoehes rhene tte eIx Mesquite
ssf~s, ana reeelve sc&sra ie.ag-st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

Ave
rssan mesiesn Railroad.
Leaves ~ i.arodb sfo m
Arrives ff"m Laredo zoe n IA
frsos Llass--as. l.. n a ~ ~.
iearee fuf ualtestan and Houston.
5 40 a "a.
Laasea fof Galveston ara Houston.
20 20 b "a 20
Leaves Tor islngsviiis ana nrowns.
vile. g. % D "a
Lsases fof Niasssi'le une nr9wns-
elite blro a "a
Arrives ,,om Houston ana Galveston.
tf1g D ~.
Arrives from Houston ana oaIysuso,.,
fIi1 3. m
Arrives from Nrownsviils and Klngs.
VILE ioflt a pA
Arrives nam s.saunssille ana KINGS.
1910 D "a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

lrfum A. A. a 4. y. Depot Tiger aud
Aubrey stieetsj
iseayea fuF san Antonio. Waco ana
iiuuston. sift a m
Leaves fng hen Artanio. 1870 D. m
Leaves Tor Waco sna iseus,en. ilis
D a.
Leaves Tor san Anipnie, iize .. ~.
Arrives from Nan Antonlo. sito a. ma.
Arrives from Waco sna Houston.
tiap a IN
Atflfcs ffum Han Ansonia, sss ., ps.
Arrives frosn Han Antonlo Waco and
lioust0h SECS y IN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

.s.ror.s ,.nf.frn Naffaeis rsf
tw a..
r.l...ts asat.s .ns nss asep
A. Is ,.r f.tx
ranls D0iurtIU fan ihNH nIl.lrs pff
fIs. e. fn
Va stinftaa IUnathan orpias prf box
Yftt
fIa.N washington NNt arpits tst
b0s. t.ta
N.u vrs.ra amu.re N.f.ra rsds
CO. i..s 81 aa
N.a NIs.. auIIaa Mlst.uf $50.
u.nn nNf la.k tfrU
a.t..r ,.Ifa.... r..fs.ar fsr 81.
rsa
nansnas r.r lr g.
isnans fr., ceNfrrna p.i ba,
fr oa
mrs psi basket sar4uo
Frr. aa.G .i.a.s. ..i q I.sat.l
tmia bn
iraehos Daiurado rittfta per bas.
ao.
er.r. nuHa UInrasl sfs nni tNs
t.Df I'D l.s
rraft California aa varieties. ptf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

A.lfices we're received on ths cnitar
esrhanro 30 Han Anienlo yeai,tdar
~ an advances H eosan rates 80 cotton
eui ~ 1AiNesiaa tho adynnrs sf'eel
lng prlne ipaiii iho rate ia liverpool
frufn a rslr ~ q rrnfa nu NatioH ia
fifffpssi ah sdtanse WAS msde 81 o.
eenia Tho hiahrf flgufes nfe aiff
hnfrf fn hf infaana iemaud fcf
Tonnage u Il nnarfsl.na thai ihs
raios io ilsVfe end iifeman arf 90 d.
adFaHred today Kew Orleans and
palfssi"n afe nov pn q parity a. ~.
a4fas Rates aH ffiinn iH f.lfefrnai ual.
weston heretofore haH enjoyed iosrf
rate thsn New ORLEANS 90 fAfogqndi
40 CENTS AZ hrainsi a. esais oui - enc
flVniaiana port Since ihe rgitan ssa
san 0rrucd sits0oss ia ratio have been
made three ~ fauf ilnsr ghlpplae ln
feffHft aay That fha demand ~ fennsEs
q alnasi iao great 40 FarplY Compiled
with LARGE movement in cotton ias
shipmsnia ~ rsain have ieen unusuai.
~ heavy
Cattle sqYibs
Another pdpaiaf move has been mnds
in ihe ranhaudle 49, iian ~ ihs sisfs
2 ~ stool fefmefs arr nHs eneeufarlns
ihe formation - Kaffir cpfn ciulia a
atFmsn' ne WORT hfinE dsne ~ ~.
bof's rafn risls a mayeinruf - tbh
tlod y needed ven mnfh IN south reK
~ now that ihe corn clubs hsve armpnN
niraird ihai iir corn pfo.i1eiipn can ~
irebled ~ ofsansed effort who ~
take ne lead ~ oreanislnN lhs fafme
nof~ Into q rnai ligs orranigaiion tba
WI No. ~ really more bfpefit "a ihA
seffien n ths state than corn fliii
have been
b The nhipmeni ~ besf eai'ie ffor
! apniaan - market this yesf vii b. -
oep head lfss than last year. hcccrdln
a. = ~ Hssssgfns. sfcrpfafy ~ ne HiA
D hcefd ~ Liqs stock Commissioners "
says that }, ain BE- fige o. lea yeaf
before there viii ~ any nrfsselsl,ls IN
B ffeaso W tho Number - cattle N toa
Z Niste ~ rsFp "a uas pog ~ much "a
Attractive tficea AZ ne afpuia ,enal
. lions ehleh compelled such heAs, mar
jsefinF last year ana ~ ssts inst fher
sss YtFy few breeding oassIs nm NJ ~
stats.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

WIRE. WRITE of aiopu0ne Laredo
Eniaoymert ,nmpaLr. for an kiudt
Ut labor pa0ues tsi-b2t. laredo.
Tsaaa fi0 am
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

W. h8Fs Just received ~ esnssx
ffssh slJpmsn, ~ ms fpmous Kms =
Jacobs Nrhna tsaHies as
NEW rgTf pHro sroNl& i.
swhsr Ypu cssfh toe car" ,t. -,
(Aassfsis>meat.l n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

on me son day ~ ocsohee. 1918. =
aold smish's orocerr 20 Garrett end
1'arkes. ihsp assuming All tae lpast,
ednesa n safue sxceps,pr eepounts due
ms - ssni aste which are payable 20
ma y. q ssiiIff
iez4-ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

f'hlrara Cattle hoecip,s gSoeo
hesd n,afksi sio~ generally iec ipw
~
ls.sses asEaieis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

From unlo- "s"es an naliroal
Ave-
Texas Mexican Railroad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

BOY your fUrhifu.r EuN and PEI
Inter This 10 our plan sHEhrman
urn Na f.rHft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-13
Taft ON First Ballot.

Following a conference In Wash
+ington, Representative Mckinley, of
Illinois, who has taken charge of
the Taft headquarters at the ma
tional capital, announced that after
going over the situation he felt con-
|fldent that president Taft would
have $50 votes at the Chicago con-
sention. ass
In making his estimate Mr.. NC
K1nley fefrainedffr giving de-
tails. 1t is conceded that in certain
states there are at present condi-
tons which need careful attention,
Indeed 1t is to provide this attention
to certain sore spots that the head
quarters has been decided upon.
The LaFollette boom has collapsed
and 1t is doubtful If the Wisconsin
senator will have any votes except
the thirty from his own state ut is
probable that there may be 100, or
possibly even 200, votes from the
insurgent states in the West and
Northwest, which will be cast for
Colonel Roosevelt, and Senator
ICummins will get the thirty COM
plimentary votes from Iowa. But it
is conceded that Mr. Taft will have
cough instructed votes to nominate
him on the Arst ballot, and his
friends will be in control OF the res
olutiOnsl committees 50 that Hea viii
write his own platform,
OF course. ythe1ststsmept is mere
ly speculative but tt appears togbe
in accord with the present trend OF
sentiment toward Mr.. Taft. II the
present impetus of the Taft move,
ment keeps up. there is no question
but that the president will :, sweep
the convention as Mr.. Mckinley
says, and carry of the reward that
Us deservedly his on the arst ballot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-13


Che senator and many Others are
someFha befuddied They have an
idee that ignorance ceaaes when lie
child res through ne eSdel oe
4 BIT q II The snorance TINT IS
q milestone On TIE baek of re mn
ton e the igHorsnee d tie Dartialiy
educated who know so little that
they think they know 4 an
Ignorance Is very expsnsIye in
the United States. to be sure. It
does q lot Of harm, kills many peo-
pie, destroys the happiness Of others.
brings about business depression.
stiaes ehdeayog. ruinsg hopes and
sends many men Of genius to to
their graves; but It is not the ignor-
ance Of the .hnicFtunates Who can
not read and write. They injure
only themselves, and then but neg
ativeIy, The ignorant know-it-alla
are mischief makers. They stand in
class by themselves. They feed
on asslhintty. 1t ls their stock in
trade. They often occupy high
places. Their mouthtngs ill the
public prints.