davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
: + = = ++ +++ -
The Hartman ESmtc.

= New York Dec 2l-EApcri
+ appraisal Of the estate OF the 1
' late r. H. Hartman. the rail 4
: road maguato wl be dlcd next 4
= month according to announce I
= mcut here today 1
= 1t is estimated that ia, nn 1
= prdsal VIII show tho Hartman I
= estate as SoOOO.OOO instead OF 4
: SiaO.oOoooo as at am, reported I
= The shrinkago Is said TO be due 1
y to the decrease In value Of 4
Y western land owned by Haru- 4
= man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
The Short End Of II.

Medford, Ore, Dec 2l-Whilc
North Yakima may have the tollest
jaller in the west Jackson county
boasts Of the shortest Jallcr Eaton
Of the county jail at Jacksonville, is
only feet, . inches tail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-27

When Tubs took his fathers place in the bank at
the end of the uar-thc old man had died -uddclly
willie Tubs was homewQrd- -bound--he set himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-27

Hard dav. fe, Tubs these. The resignation Of the
oir'o.t nm ~, tbr bank ard every post brought
Inndrrds Il lottcr. frar anxiou. dcp3sitors
Tbc iar The ta.t oj the director, resigned he s4rt
for [irsr.. hi, managing clerk
..y;'ar. he sad @6ar nnrh conrii. ION were
yon nrnt.i.cd ~ \e..ry i5r indu-inz the directors
~ entertaiu bit vrcf,hcd ,ehcmcs"
.c;rr if a.. ontraycd clerk
4u,g, rt,-b5"
TIN .anlalan. ~,7 served your iathtt.'
oInv ,nfi.ll commission for Standing in with the
yesecy ,a.nosn
Jho .rorsr,r. -t,rl turned on his hcei
II ehal ieaec ne b4nl, at oncc-you shall hear
from, ~. .,lrit.r.7
Rt,t fub. was II thc door in a bound
apfarr ,,o1 les q. t,,s room / want to kn5w.'
~ gjd ara II \i.grs atter,1fcd to pass he seized
him bg tbc thr.a. and nrust him back into the
,entrn "a IN, room, stand there you dog Nou
't;lrn'[ fb;,I ln. .h.,e IA. directors got all their
information from. all the line promises tror. did
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State Of south Dakota1

County Of Grant
In the matter Of the estate Of Darius E. Ho.
cum, deceased.
Notice u hereby given BY the undersigned,
administrator 81 the estate Of Darius E.. Ho.
cnm. deceased, to the creditors Of. and ell per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchere,
w. thse roeL mc N s ~. ..te . tne are. pGnilcasios
s. =. Lockhart, County Jndge, ct the City OF
Milhank. In the county Of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Ailbank, South OakotH, May 70, 1912
HATTIE &. HocuM
Admlnistratrix OF the Estate
of Darius 3, Rocum, deceased
ma - lin IA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

!Cenpany's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas, The Des Moines Mutual
Hail q Cyclone Association. a CORPORA
tion organized under the laws OF Iowa
has hled in this ONCE a sworn state
ment exhibiting Its condition n bust
ness for the year ending December 81,
1911, conformable to the requirements
Of the laws OF this state regulating
the business OF insurance.; and.
Whereas, The said company a hled
IN this office a duly certified copy OF
itS charter, with certificate OF or8ani-
xation, in compliance with the re-
Quirements OF the insurance law afore-
Now, Therefore, I. o. S. Basford.
Commissioner OF Insurance of the state
o. South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said laws. do hereby certi-
~ that the above named company -
fully empowered, through Its author
lied agents. to transact It's apprO-
pirate business OF Hall & cyclone In
burance In his state. according to
the laws thereof, until the last day Of
February, A. ID. 1913.
In Testimony whereof, nave here
unto set my hand and official seal n
Pierre. this FIRST day Of March. a. D.
o. s. BAsroRD.
(0eAl.) Commissioners OF Insurance
ny F. G. Mueller Chfef Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
j. y.
Ticket Nominated in Roberts County

Ticket Nominated In Roberts County
The following were the success
full candidates in receiving the
republican nomination in our
neighboring county of Roberts:
State Senator-Andrew Marvick
Representatives. II. Malm, An
drew Peters on and Alfred Nelson.
Treasurer-Iver Johnson
Auditor-O. E. Lien
Sheriff-John Minder
Clerk of Courts-D. E. Stevens
Register of Deeds-J o. Swenumson
County Judge-Hal. NJ. Knight
Supt. OF Schools Bonnie Andrews
States Attorney-Thomas Mani
Coronor-Dr. =. Fl. Bro wn
Commissioners First District.-M. L.
Satern
Commissioner Fifth District-Har-
ry Granbois
Member of State Central Committee
"A. O. OVERLY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14

Elton Jennings brought his
little son from the home IN Aber-
deem last Monday tor q visit with
his grandpa. but Elton saws the
mother Of the boy, thought -
was too young to be placed in tt
hands ~ tho <hNriN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
Preparing for Fall Traffic.

During the fore part of the
week over 200 new $4,000 capa.
city box cars have passed thru
the city for the west to be in
readiness for the fall crops. Also
three large "Mogul" engines
went west Monday to be used
on the Mountain division of the
Puget Sound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-06-14
NOTICE Of ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

To the Qualified Voters of Milbank Iudepend-
ent School District in the County OF Grant,
South Dakota:
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
Of June, the Annual Election al said district
will be held at the CITY HALL ia the CITY OF
Milbank In Ailbank independent School Dis
trict. Grant county. South Dakota. for the pur-
pose OF electing
One member Of Board Of Education for term
OF three years
One member o. Board Of Education for term
OF three years,
The polls Of said election will be open at IL
o'clock noon Of said day and close at o'clock
p. m. Of the same day.
Dated this 10Th day OF May. 1912.
g. e. Mills,
Clerk Of Board of Education.
Milbank Independents School District. Grant
County, 5. D..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
| Baltimore, June 27.-Wtlliam j
Bryan tonight led the democratic con
vention into asdeclaration of progress
siveness unheard of in political his
| tory.
A resolution introduced by him
which was passed by a two-thirds ma
jority, declared the convention OPP
posed to the nomination of any can
didate for president under obligation
to J. p. Morgan, Thomas +. Ryan,
August Belmont or any privilege
seeking class"
The convention was thrown into "A
furore by the proposition, which. as
originally introduced. called for the
withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont del
egates from Virginia and New York
respectively.
This part of the resolution was re-
sented AS invading the rights OF SOW
ereign states and when its fun import
became known boos and catcalls. jeers
and Kisses were mingled with hand
clapping, cheers and stamping OF feet
IN the galleries and on the floor. Rep
resentative ii. ID. Flood. of Virginia.
dramatically characterized the prop
osition as insolent and said II came
from the "oniy man who desired to
destroy the democratic party"
Former Governor McCorkle, of
West Virginia. called II foolish.
Mr.. Bryan made the situation even
more dramatic by asking Virginia and
New York to request "A modification
Df the resolution and when they
scorned the suggestion. he took the
course himself.
From thar moment sentiment |
and the early voting indicst-
I'd that Mr.. Bryan. as the exponent /
n progress. retained his hold upon |
After disposing of the Bryan reso-
ution. the convention proceeded with
speeches for "a candidate I
or president. the Indications being
hat ballot would not be reached
Until well along toward morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28
Eloquent kentuckian Elected
Permanent Chairman, Speaks
of Sins and Shortcomings of
Opposite Party.
PROMISES BETRAYED
MOST FLAGRANTLY
Democrats, He Claims, Have
Made Good All Pledges and
Go Before People on Splen-
did Record.

10y Morning Journal Special I.ensed Wire
Baltimore, June 27.-Mr. James
address as permanent chairman, wa,
in part as follows:
Il am deeply grateful to this great
convention of patriotic American
democrats for this high honor.
Il congratulate the democrats OF
the nation on the fortunate auspices
under which we have assembled. Here
no charge of bribery hovers above
this hall, no cry of thief and ro5ber
Is hurled by one fellow democrat at
another.
'"rhe democratic party is essentially
a party of the people because 1t is the
people.
There are two records that will be
presented to the American people IN
the coming campaign for their consid-
Grafton. One Is the record of the re-
publican party with promises be-
trayed-arrogantly, defiantly betray-
ed; and the other is the record of the
democratic party of promises faithful
ly and honestly kept.
THE republican party itself, recog
nizing that President Taft had been
unfaithful TO the great mass OF Ameri-
cans. refused by an honest majority
of the convention to renoininate him.
'"fhe republican party, flushed with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

democratic pledges. The chief issu,
before the country" he said, was tn,
tariff and Mr.. Underwood has
fought, with the foresight of patri-
otto statesman, and will continue TO
fight for lower cost of .s-ing, for
an equal opportunity for all men
through the enactment of a new and
righteous tariff"
Arizona yielded to Missouri and
Senator James A. Reed spoke in nomi-
nation of Champ Clark.
Bankhead concluded at 11:1S p. m,
and the Alabama delegates leaped
cheering, to their seats. They were
Joined by the Georgians and other
Underwood delegates. Underwood
banners and Underwood pictures were
held far aloft. The band played
Dixie"
The Underwood demonstration con-
tinued for twenty-six minutes.
The call of states was then re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

many victories, imperious as a tyrant
unheeding the demands OF the people
took the reins of the government IN
1908 under the solemn promise that 4
would revise the tariff In the Interest
OF the consumer. Instead of keepinI
This promise II betrayed It.
The republicans raised the tariff
higher than ever before until Il
reached its maximum of protection
The democratic party appealed on
It's record in the Sixty-first congress
on the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill to the
American people and received from
them verdict OF guilty against the
republican party and the bestowal OF
power upon ourselves.
First we reduced the tariff upon
woolen clothes 40 per cent. This was
the one schedule that President Taft
himself had said was too high. This
bill went to the senate and though IL
was controlled by the Opposition
party We found sufficient assistance
TO pass IL up to the president. The
president returned IL with his veto
and assigned as his reasons that he
had no tariff board report and was
therefore uniformed upon the ques-
tim.
I'VE undertook to pass this bill over
'ito fttps We only tltNtn votes
or having the necessary two-thirds
and today the wool trust stands not
behind majority of the lawmakers
Df the republic. but behind the vote of
the president and the eleven more
han one-third Of the Representatives
Df the American people. picking tho
pockets OF the poor and ragged people |
Df America.
The republican party became 50
arrogant and so confident that this
character OF robbery would continue |
% meet the favor Of the people that
I boldly wrote into their platform Of |
s0s "A declaration that the tariff /
Mould not only equal the difference
N the cost Of production at home and
broad. but should be high enough
n addition 10 this 10 give a profit to
he manufacturer here.
The republicans offered no profit
o the farmer. though the drought
night come.
The laborer was offered no profit.
fe might toll from early morn 20 late
Z night and sleep In a humble tene-
nent.
The tax upon wooden goods Is the
~~>>~~~~~~-~-~->-~--~--~---
(Caufluuexf nm ss.~. Eop a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

Continued on rage ?. Col Sd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28
CONVENTION BEGINS
MORNING SESSION

The delegates To the democratic ma
tional convention filed into the con-
vention hall today prepared COR long
and exciting session. IL was cxpec' cd
TO be the day Of the climax, the end
OF the long campaign waged By the
presidential aspirants. These delegates
were apparently as much at sea Us
ever AS 10 who would be the nominee.
All sorts OF rumors were afloat ~
To deals and combinations. but not
one Of these seemed to have a trust
worthy foundation. The supporters OF
Woodrow Wilson. heartencd by the
so-called wilson Bryan" victory. last
night In the fight for the ahrogation
OF the unit rule In binding all the
members OF state delegation to the
views OF a majority Ia the delegation
were claiming that the New Jersey
governor would sweep the convention
today and secure the nomination.
There was renewed talk Of Nr.
Bryan himself as the nominee. among
some OF the so-called conservatives.
some Of Mr.. Bryan's friends indicated
that the Nebraskan apparently was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28
Bryan's Drastic Resolution.

. Baltimore, June 27.-The full
. text of the Bryan resolution as
. he first read ii follows
Resolved. That in this crisis
our party's career. ana In our
countrys history, this convention
sends greetings to the people OF
. the United States and assures
them that the party of Jefferson
and Jackson Is still the champion
OF popular government ana
. equality before the law. Az proof
. of our fidelity 10 the people, we
. hereby declare ourselves opposed
. to the nomination OF any candi-
. date for president who Is the rep
. resentativc of. or under any OBJ
. legations to J. Pierpont Morgan,
. Thomas Il. Ryan. August Bel
. mont or any other member OF the
, privilege hunting and favor seek
. ing class.
, "Be II further resolved, That
, we demand the withdrawal from
, this convention of any delegate
, or delegates constituting or rep
, resentng the above named inter-
, ests'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

sConiinued ON Rage 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28

And so i nominate this man, who
has fought "A thousand battles for de-
Imocracy and not one against her. who
has never lowered his flag nor asked
| for quarter; who has never deserted
nor taken a furlough; who does not
know how to quit "A friend or bertay
| q party; whose back the enemy has
never seen. but whose breast Is cover
ed with the scars Of many hard
campaign; who leads today and who
| should continue to lead--the Lion OF
| Democracy, Champ Clark, of Mis-
| souri,
| As IT drew past midnight a slow ex
odus began and the shuffling of feet
along the gallery asles and stairs
made IL difficult TO hear Senator
| Reed. Frequently he was interrupted
by the gavel trying to restore order.
Senator Reed concluded at 1925
and demonstration for Clark was
Immediately started.
Clark Demonstration Begins.
For the first time a standard was
wrenched free and paraded. 1t was
that of Idaho. Then Missouri fol-
lowed. Then came Oklahoma, Kan
sas. Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa. Rhode
Island. Arizona. Nevada and Nebras-
behind the Missouri standard. The
cheering, augmented by scores of
shrieking fish horns, continued.
A half dozen veiled women mixed |
up in the crowd OF delegates that |
surged through the aisles.
The Clark marchors invaded the |
chairman's platform with ;wo huge |
American flags and big Clark BAN
ner. one of the leaders stood on the
Ii. 90 Ia tl,..l
excited crowd into disorganized Sc
ries Of cheers Practically all of the |
delegates had by this time climbed
upon their chairs.
An enthusiastic Clark man climbed
to the platform and moved that
Clark be nominated by acciamation.
He put the question himself and de-
clared II carried.
The demonstration had been under
way half an hour then. The process
sion of standard bearers climbed the
steps to the platform and the state
Insignia We're raised high above the
crowd. Carriers were driven from
he platform and were forced to CON
tent themselves with standing on the
iteps.
Senator Clark's daughter Miss
ienevieve, appeared on the platform. |
She was raised on a chair flag
vas draped about her. and she ted the !
heering.
1T think this is just awful" she 9
aughed to those about her.
The Clark demonstration. which Z
'egan AT 1925. was still In progress /,
4 1:i5, but With signs of lessening F,
itality. While the tumult was at its =
eight a big. elderly southerner man J
ged 20 reach the platform with an
Id fashioned dog horn and sounded
he .bewiiching call OF "Off hounds"
Al i.l7 the chairman began to Try .
or order. the demonstration then J
aNing last fifty-two minutes. Sena- !
or stone endeavored To assist the ]
hair. The Clark men were not ready >
D cult. however. and Senator Stone D
lood on his chair as the marchers a
led by and bade them sat down with Il
oiee and gesture.
Quiet was restored at 1870 and the
leeting OF tn platform committee at y
O'Clock tomorrow, was announced. "
J. 7. Robinson. democratic nomi-
ee for governor Of Arkansas. took y
le platform to second the nomina-
on Of CLARK. II
Robinson talked lust five minutes
-
sConisnued ON rage 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28
BRYAN COMMITS DEMOCRATS
To RESOLUTION AGAINST ALL
CANDIDATES FAV0R|NG
CAPITALIST CLASSES
MOST REMARKABLY PROGRESSIVE
POSITION EVER TAKEN BY ANY
GREAT POLITICAL PARTY

Nebraskan Precptaes Fuore in Baltimore Convention by
Motion Aimed at August Belmont Of New York Delegation
and Thomas Ryan of Virginia Delegation and Demanding
That Those Gentlemen Withdraw, Latter Position Beinu
Later Modified After It Had Been Denounced by H. D. Flood
and Others Proposition Carries by Large Majority States
Having Objectionable Gentlemen Voting in Favor Of Position
Taken by "Peerless One."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-28
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON HIS CLOS
EST RIVAL WITH 324 VOTES WHILE
HARMON IS THIRD AND UNDER.
WOOD RUNS FOURTH

Democratic National Convention Finally Proceeds to SeIec-
ton of Presidential Candidate After Session Which Lasts
Until Daylight; Demonstrations for Various Candidates
Take Up Major Portion Of Long Drawn Out Session; Prob
ernatca When Deadlock Will be Broken; Favorite Sons
Come in for Complimentary Vote.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-10
Burr Oak.
NERO.

G.. 4. Moser II delivering his corn
tn Fortescue. he will sell a,MW IN.
Al 7r per,
Miss Edna Eads has been quite
sick for several days, but Is much
better AT this writing.
Farmers have planted some corn.
There will In quite an acreage put In
this week, u the weather Is favorable.
Charlie Cotton has line span oi
mares. purchased IN ST. Joseph.
Horses are getting scarce IN This par,
Of the county. W.
Walnut Grove Sunday school re-.
organized last sunday. Miss Agnes
Moser Was elected superini endent
and Miss Fern liowles organist.
Miss Fayla Rogers closed u sue
cessful term Of school al Idle Wilde
last Friday. Fannie Sinclair, Fla
Stone, Fern Bowlss, Howard Henley
and Pearl. Hertha. Cora and Louis
Ramsey Mere the visitors on the last
day.
II. 4. Bowles, wife and daughter
Fern, visited over Sunday with Mrs
Rs mother, Mrs. u. =. Cox. Of ST.
Deroin. Neb. They tell US that the
Old Missouri river will soon have the
village desl royed. Frank Lunsford
removed his store from there last
week and now only two families are
left In town.
A birthday party was given little
Nellie Sinclair on Monday Of las,
week. It being her nth birthday
Those present. were Roy, Harvey AND
Floyd Stone, Howard Henley, George
Sinclair, Cora and Hazel Ramsey
Rachel Stone, Wilma Ammo, Esther
Blacl,ly aud Inez Sinclair. They re
port a tine time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-10
NJ. E. Church Notes.

The attendance NJ all the services
Sunday was remarkably good. We
finished taking the benevOIences and
can report our apportionment up In
full.
During the month Of April the av.
erage attendance at Sunday school
was Ill. and u officers we're present
every sabbath, and I only missed I
Sabbath. Total collection for the
school for the month. s2l.T3.
Sorry to lose Mrs. Eva Hunt Grin.
stead from the church and school.
For the present, Bro. Will Schultz
will have charge Of her class.
Gerald King led an interest iny
League service last sunday nigh,
Miss Bessie Sinallwood will lead next
sunday. Topic: 1.-THE Coming Su.
p'emacy Of Christ" .iere. ~, 80.
| The sabbath school board will meet
next Monday night AT the parsonage.
to arrange for Chiidren's bay service.
\ goodly number of the ladies oi
the W. +. VI. Society enjoyed the
afternoon with Mrs. Ora King.
TT" pastor greatly enjoyed an out.
ing with III" High school ba>c ball
team. IN their recent visit Ia HucL
Port.
There we're two accessions To Tia,
church last Sunday. Since the meet.
ing there have seven accessions tt
the church.
The Ministerial Alliance will meet
with Bro. ". l.. Meyer. next Monda,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-10

Sheriff McNuliy has returned
from jefferson city, where he took
Claude Fitzpatrick and Jesse johnson,
Who were given pcniten,iary senten-
court. They were the parties who
robbed a box car n, Napier. April ~.
The former was given two and the
latter eight years.
The ladies' of the 4. Is. Mission
AIRY Society held \ delightful lawn So
ciai at the home Of W. II. Smith,
Friday evening Of last week. 4 short
program was rendered. after which
refreshments were served. The treas
ury WAS benefited considerably. much
to the qualification Of the members
Of the society. =
The vital statistics bureau gives
out the follow Ing record Of deaths
and births OF Holt county. for the
month of March. There was y total
OF IL deaths In the county during the
MONTH males and y females. One
male death from meningitis, i've
from pneumonia, two from hearts
diease. and three from Bright's III.
sease., There We're III births u
males and Is females.
---,;eorge Leach. owner OF the Leach
Mil, the old llohiistrr Mil on the
Nodaway, near Fillmore, died at the
Sisters Hospital, Saturday last, May
I, 1919, agesi ~ years. lie was
bachelor and had no relatives here.
A broii,er-in-law. q. W. Morrison, OF
indianapolis, Ind, came and took
charge Of ths body, which was taken
to 81. Louis, Thursday Of this week
and viii he buried IN Bellefountain
cemetery today, Friday. We hope for
an obituary next week.
A number Of song birds have al
ready arrived and are welcomed.
There are stringent laws against kill
ing birds Of this kind and they should
be enforced. Whether because of
cold weather or the fact that they
have been protected more within the
last year or two than ever before
some red bids and others which have
arrived are quite tame and at some
places eat witt, the chickens. PRO.
tect the birds. They may do some
damage but their benefit largely out.
weighs any injury they may prove to
do.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-10

Things run very largely In threes
over In Maryville. There are three
banks, three papers, three general
stores, three drug stores, three mill.
merry est Establishments, three poultr
houses. three hardware stores, and
three dray lines.
The day OF carrying water In
pals and wheeling II In carts IL pass
Ing. Every year finds more farms
equipped with a system Of water
works 80 that supply Of water can
he had In any building on the farm
where It Is needed by simply turning
= faucet.
In the post Office appropriation
bill as passed by the lower house OF
Congress, a helpful advance Is made
IN the compensation Of the rural mai
carriers. Tie bin provides a com
pensatiOn Of slO7l for those having
sttndard routes Of ~ miles, and fol-
each mile over ~ they are TO receive
SAL annually. Under - miles the!
are to receive SlO20. Should the Sen
ate accept the bill, It would mean al
annual increase Of s7a3 for the live
carriers at this office. VIII Carol
having route of - miles, his annual
pay would he advanced TO $l2Os.