davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Fred II. Abbott.
Judge of Pr obaie.

my little boy had a marvellous go
cape. writes r. +. Bastiams of Prince
Albert. Cape OF Good Hope. 1T oc
Cured in the middle OF the night. He
got very severe attack OF Group. A.
luck would have IL, had large bottle
of Cham beriain's Cough Remedy In tho
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes he was
through all danger. Sold by all deal
ers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19

THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and mind
which they create maze one feel Joy.
full. For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-19

First publication August 81, 1912;
Last Oct. 10, 1912.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Couny OF
Iron.
At session Of said Court held at the
Probate Office in the City of Crystal
Falls in said County. on the 30th day
OF August A. ID. 1912.
PRESENT: Hon. Fred II, Abbott,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Eliza
beth j. Uren, Deceased.
Charles Uren, Executor of the last
will and testament of said deceased
having filed in said court his petition
praying that the time for the presents
ton OF claims against said estate be
limited and that time and place 30
appointed to receive examine and I'D
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said court
1T rs ORDERED. That four MOI Oh
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
the 30th day of December 1912. at ten
clock in the forenoon, at probate
Office be and is hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment Of all
claims and dem snds against said De
ceased.
Fred II. Abbott.
Judge of Pr obate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
WILSON AND MARSHALL

The democratic convention has
nominated a clean, strong ticket,
one which will command the sup
port of members of the demo-
cratic party as we'll as that OF
many republicans. They stand
upon a platform which is in its
main features democratic.
Democratic principles. especi.
ally upon the tariff, are enunci-
ated in clear, unmistakable lam
guage. It requires no apologies
from democrats. It is the doc.
trine for which the democrats
contended before the birth of the
republican party, It is a doc
trine which does justice to al.
and injustice to none. Thu
democratic party is today the
party of the people. 1t is under
no obligation to any particular
class. Exact justice will b.
e iven to all.
While there was much wrang
ling in the convention, there wa
great unanimity in the selection
of our standard bearers.
Virginia is assuming her oil
place. Wilson is a virginia.
and Marshall is of a V1rgini;
family. Their election is con
fidently expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
new JERSEY GOVERNOR Is
CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY on
THE FORTY-SIxTh
BALLOT

Governor Thomas Marshall, oil
Indiana, nominated for Vice-pre-
sident by acclama tion-landslide
tor Wilson starts on forty-fth
roll call when Virginia, West
Virginia and Illinois flocked to
him-Underwood withdraws from
the race.
Woodrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey and at one time Pres
ident of PRINCETON University
was nominated as the Democratic
candidate for president of the
United States.
The nomination came after one
of the most sensational struggles
eyer witnessed in a national con-
yention. 1t WIS a long fight, the
convention being in its eighth
day.
The fight was between Speaker
Clark and Wilson. At one time
Clark had more than half of the
LOSS delegates. Then Wilson
began to creep up on him, and
Monday passed the Speaker Of the
House. When the convention
convened the opening roll call
was 43rd. Wilson's nomination
was accomplished in the forty
sixth ballot, when Representative
Underwood withdrew and the
Missouri delegation were releas-
ed from their instructions to vote
for Clark. On the ballot Wilson
po1led $50 votes and two minutes
later his nomination was made
unanimous.
Following the nomination the
convention adjourned until 9
o'clock p. m. Upon reconvening
nomination for vice-president
were made, the platform read and
passed and balloting on the cam
didates for the vice presidential
nomination started.
Then it was moved that the
nomination of Marshall be made
unanimous. The motion was
carried. A motion to adjourn
sine die was made and carried at
1:55 a. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
awfully afraid the man in the moon
eould see if aay body else happened
also to be around.
PROFIT IN MATING THE S0WS
Right Selection of Boar 70 Head Herd
+ Often Means Success or Failure
for Years,

A litter Of eight pigs from 8 pure
bred boar mated with a choice SOW
will cost no more to grow than II she
had been ill-mated, and when grown
are worth fifty pounds Of meat for
each hog over scrubby ones that have
consumed the same amount Of feed
and care.
This makes 400 pounds Of addi-
tional meat without any additional
expense aside from your one days
work required to accomplish the re-
suit. Twenty dollars at the least cal
culation for the one day thus
soent Is a good investment This will
apply to mating all animals on the
farm and Is worthy Of consideration.
In purchasing the boar to head
your herd OF brood sows, the right
selection often means a success or
failure tor q period of years. We
must remember the weak and strong
points Of the sows that are to be his
mates.
When both the male and female
have exceptionally strong points, such
~ good formation-hams, head aud
feet-they have tendency to fix or
Improve these strong points In their
offspring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
Tomato Mreaks Appalling Havoc


Regina, Saskatchewan, July L.
Thirty-six bodies had been recovered
up to 8 o'clock this morning In the
ruins caused by the tornado which
occurred here last evening. Hundreds
of persons have been busy among the
debris since daylight and have re.
covered sixteen bodies in addition to
the twenty recovered last night.
The death list peobably will be con-
fined to fifty.
The military has been recalled from
Is annual encampment and is in
charge Of the city.
The storm lasted only short time;
in fact, it was over SO quickly that
the people hardly had time to realize
what had taken place, and some of
the escapes from death we're miracu-
lous.
Buildings only . block from the
path OF the storm we're injured only
slightly. The first intimation that
those outside Of The storm zone had
Of The disaster was when three girls
who had escaped from the wrecked
telephone exchange belonging to the
telephone lines, appeared
at newspaper ONES and told their
Tho young women had
slid from the second door of the tele-
phone building to the basement car
ried down by . ffteen-ton switch
board.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
StanChfieId Attacks Bryan

When the name of John B. Stanch-
Iield was reached he took the platform
Ito explain his vote.
81 come from a state whose elector-
al vote Is vital to democratic success,
began Stanchfeld. "We represent ten
million people,
Stanchfield then started to review
the history of New York politics and
the delegates showed signs OF becom.
iing impatient.
SIS there any limit on the gentle.
mans timer" demanded Michigan
deleg ate.
"New York has right to be heard
on the floor of this convention, :.report-
ed Stanchfeld. 1.-THE integrity Of
every delegate from New York has
been impugned and insulted." Staneh-
field reviewed the New York delega-
ton. declaring that 1t included jurisss,
lawyers and business men of standing.
sIf these be the puppets OF wait
that Bryan refers to we say to that
monev-grabbing Office seeking, puAli-
city hunting marplot of Nebraska"
When the speaker delivered this at
tack Bry an sat quietly in his seat He
watched Stanchfield closely and oc
OCCASIONALLY smiled.
SAYS BRYAN's MAN WOULD FALL
81 desire to say again IL roas Of
New York is vital to success" con.
tinued Stanchfield, land no man can
60 forth from this convention stigma
tized and branded with the mark OF
Organism upon him and come within
q half million votes OF success.
"When Bryan makes the statement
that those delegates from New York
are under the influence of Morgan ard
Ryan and Belmont, the 'plutocrats' OF |
this convention, he omits one name.n
''If the New York delegation il to |
be prevented from participating; then
any man who for pay has been writing
from the floor Of the republican con-
vention in favor of Bryan's partner
and ally, Theodore Roosevelt, ought
also to be excluded.
Bryan never intended to support
he candidate Of this convention unless
The candidate was Bryan himself,n
raid Stanchfeld. 1--WE have heard
Or months that Bryan was oombattins
Underwood hsre and Wilson thsre,
~ CLARK hseo ord Hasnsn 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
40 RAISE TERRAPlN HERE
Fisheries Bureau to Ask Congress for
Appropriation for Culturlst to
Study Fish.

Washington.-The bureau of fisher
ies. confident that the diamond-back
terrapin can be cultivated in the
United States for commercial pur-
poses and placed within the means. of
everybody. will seek an appropriation
from congress for the employment Of
Q terrapin culturist. Some study Of
the subject already has been made In
the fisheries laboratories in the South.
George NJ. Powers, commissioner OF
4sheries, said II congress authoeises
= ealturist experimental work v1n
- 1agsnoo 9 tn Beaufort labcen-
a~x "a @ass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
Edith, Va.
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen: June II, 1912
| wish to acknowledge the
receipt of draft for S12.00 IN full set
Element of my claim for injury sus
tanned May 18th. Although | was 20
tally disabled for only three days,
under the liberal terms of your Con-
plete Protection Policy as to partial
disa bility, | received Sl2 90 ind, unity
and can recommend you for prompt
settlements and liberal treatment in
all respects. GEO. L. HAUN.
Both OF these gentlemen could have
saved something on their premiums
have drawn nothing in the one case
They paid for PROTECTION and
they GOT 1T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05

A bolt Of lightning flashed through
open window Saturday and killed
Henry Young thirty, and Harry
Leedy twenty-eight, at work in new
house three miles east of Youngstown,
O., on the Youngstown and Sharon
line. Contractor Henry Hook was
stsnding squsrley between the two
worhmen, but the bolt forked 80 as 70
laoys him sntirely unhurt, John Quear,
s4K1n1 90 - vas stunned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
Pointed Paragraphs

Anybody slse's gopinions are fear,
fully noisy.
Probably II ry5ody had to pay
q 70 vote, hike going to the thester,
everybody would 20 70 the polls.
Some men seem to worry more about
not being able to get into debt than
others about n0a being able to get
ont.
A bad thing about women voting
woald b how many moro dsSs the
cook woald Asvg1 - have - for slec-
tionssrine.
4 ri g - - M 1 - =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
Tle Continental Casualty Co.
District Office, Woodstock, Va.
Change The sheee Pasturs

The matter Of frequent change Of
pasture for both ewes and lambs
should be emphasized both on 40
count Of their health and the i'm.
provement Of their flesh One who
nsglects the change neglects an i'm
portant point In his sheep manage
ment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05

working all the time in his own selfish
interest to produce deadlock here. "
In closing Stanchfeld threw the con-
vention into disorder with the declar-
alton: ~ cast my vote for Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
enIkATooth harrox

eplke-Tooth Harrow.
Do you use . spike-tooth harrow
How are the teethf Worn down bluntf
Take them out and have the black
smith sharpen them. The harrow win
do 1 great deal better work then
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
EXPERIENCE TEACHES Us.
SURELY WHY NOT PROFIT
BY THAT OF OTHERS?

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO.,
District Office,
Woodstock, Va.
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt today of
draft for $3.50 in full settlement OF
my claim for disability on account OF
illness commencing June l, 1912. Il
| was not confined to the house, the
entire payment was made on the non
confinding clause of my policy. My
claim was paid the day my papers
were filled out, and I can heartily re-
commend you for prompt and full Sci
Elements S. VICTOR ROBINSON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-07-05
Taft TiCklcd at Democratic Fuss

Washington, July l.-No oficia
statement was necessary from the
White House today to say that Presi.
dent Taft and his friends are tickled
over the fierce fight of the democrats
ct Baltimore. The President and his
friends have been expanding their
smiles for several days. beginning
with the first outbreak of Bryan Ut
Baltimore. Their confidence In the
tbineGfo be done next November has
|1eebled ID one week and 10 now at fnll
otrvnRth.
President Taft did not lose his
suitability and cheerfulness during
~ hard days of the campaign for the
ropublican nomination, but he 10 un-
1onbtedly in fine humor now. He
f0&h1es over With optimism to his
i@IIcrb Who are close friends and is
IS3ng them for the great fight that
6oms.
dent Taft should remember
laughs best, who laughs last. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

FAIR PEOPLE ASK
AID FOR BRIDE E
Need Concrete Structure on the
Boulevard Over Railroad
Tracks.

The request of the Richmond Wash
ington Highway Corporation for an
appropriation OF $4,000. and the re-
quest OF the Virginia state Fair Asso-
citation for an appropriation Ia erect
a concrete bridge on the Boulevard over
the railroad tracks. at tho Fair
Grounds, were referred to a subcom-
inittee by the Council Committee on
FINANCE last night The subcommit-
tee Will confer with the officers of both
organizations and make a recommen-
dalton at the next meeting OF the gem
eral committee.
The ordinance recommending a night
and day clerk at the City Home was
recommended, as was the resolution
transferring $4,000 from the fund Of
streets generally to DC applied to the
smooth paving of Thirty-second Street.
opposite Chimborazo Park Damages
were allowed for the grading of Park
avenue between the Boulevard and
West Street.
The ordinance ppropciating $4,000
Tor the engine house AZ Laurel and
Cumberland Streets was recommend ed.
and also that to acquire SOS South Pine
Street for school purposes This lot
adJoins the Arents School. formerly ST
Andrews school, which few years
ago became ono of tie city institutions
II VIII be used as part of the schools
Fairgrounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Social and
Personal

The Rev. u. Gravatt announces the
engagement OF his daughter. Emily, to
the ReV. Robert y. Goodwin. Jr. The
wedding. Which Will DO a quiet one.
Will take place next September.
Weddings To-day.
A pretty wedding to take place to-
day is that OF Miss Grace Burt Jones.
oil Greenesville county, and Luther AL
len Plttard, of Clarkcsville, in the
Methodist Church of Brunswick county,
at half-past 10 o'clock. Rev. II. p. Reed,
officiating. The church will be deco
rated in ferns and cut flowers. and the
altar lighted with candles. Tho matron
OF honor. Mrs. Robert Mason Mallory,
VIII wear white marqutsetse over white
satin. with Il black hat, and VIII carry
white sweet peas. The maids of honor.
Misses Ida Jones and Ida Sims, Will
wear white net over pink satin. with
black hat. and will carry pink sweet
peas. I'he brides costume IS gray
whipcord go!ng-away suit and She
Will carry a shower bouquet OF roses
VIII be w ]. Pittard. and the grooms :
men arc Andrew s. Jones. Harry r.
Jonas. Richard Gordon and Turner NJ.
Chanblisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P!ttard Will spend their
honeymoon In the North.
CIury-Boydcn.
This evening at half-past S o'clock.
In the Meade Memorial Church, White
Post. Clarke county. Miss Rosa Ruth
srfoord Boyden viii 10 ma fried to Sid
ney Samuel Ciary. Rev. William /.
Gravat,. of West Virginia. will onic!ate.
insisted by Rev. ". .. Smith, Of Win
chester. Tho church Wall be deco
rated in daisies and ferns. Miss Adele
Pendelton Boyden. the maid of honor.
VIII wear pale green silk null wi
hlvs- and chiffon trimmings, and a
black hat 1Lsr flowers will be pink
sweet peas. The bridesmaids Misses
Sarah Leo Odenhal Mary 1Ancaster
Smith, Evelyn F4gg and Lillian Boy
den, VIII wear 7mhite 1-otlc with yellow
trimmings. and carry daisies. The best
man !e Thomas Clary. ard the ushers
VIII be Richard Iansdale. Jr., J. Han
rom Boyden. T. Clifford Waters and ].
Alfred Fig small reception at the
brides home will follow the wedding
Mr. and Mrs CARY will spend their
honeymoon ~ Atlantic City.
stny-nt-Homc Whist Club.
Tho Stay-atHoms Wits. Ciuo met
IN Monday evening 1t the home OF Mrs.
C. w. 70 Brock, 40 East Franklin,
street. Two tables -verc engaged Ton
score was made by Mrs Bland Smith
and Mrs. ". X Martin. and Mrs. Mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
Shorn of Farnily's Love, He
Turns to Animals for
Affection.
ny la ,IARoUIsE DE FoN1ENoY.

ING PEI -. of Scrvia's pro-
noqnced fondness for 4 highly
N trained and clever pet monkey
Is furnishing the comic sheets
In Austria AMI the Balkan countries
with a plentiful field for carlcature.
Perhaps he should not be quite SO
disappointed and unhappy man, and
In that very state OF mind which often
leads to ccccntricities.
HIS daughter is now married to
Prince Jean Constantinovitch. OF Rus
sia. and makes her home at ST Peters
burg. His relations with his two sons
are strained. for they disapprove of
MIN altogether. Moreover, no is en-
tirely surrounded By the ex-entou-age
of King AleXan Ter and his wife Drasa
one knows what that means; and
shorn besides of many friendships. he
has turned TO animals for affection
The monkey in question passes most
OF its life in Peters private study
In It's compa nionship the King finds
solace for tue loneliness of his trau.
bled old age. and. striuge to SAY.
the Partially OF Peter hts many prc-
cedents.
thai Holy wrl' sa e begin win, tells us
many such pets. which formed part OF
the cargo brought TO him every three
years By his ships of Tarshisti." and
We're considered worthy OF enumera-
ton in the same lists as gold. silver
and ivory.
The great Emperor Charles v. who
in the sixteenth century was the vlr-
tual master of Continental Eurnpe,
had a large monkey of such abnormal
Intelligence that 1t couli give the Mon
arch quite a good game at chess, on
one occasion. indeed. /. is recorded
that II managed to chcckmate His
Majesty. whercupon the Emperor. in
censed at accepting defeat from so
iignoble hand. promptly and soundly
boxed his ears. This remarkable yarn
goes on TO state that the next time
a similar game took place. the wise
quadruman. before declaring mate"
took the prccaution of Selling from a
nearby sofa a large cushion to guard
its ears with.
Frederick the Great when a youth
was very fond of monkeys and kept
quite family of them about him.
naming them. from their airs and
graces. after the pompous officials OF
his fathers household. One day par
ticular favorite could not be found in
his rooms. and Frederick, thinking II
had escaped into the an7achamber.
went to the door and called out. Herr
Geheimrath. Herr Geheimrath." where
upon human "Geheimrath" (Privy-
Councillor) happened upon the scene.
Come in: come i'm cried Frederick.
ITS all the same
When Cardinal Mazarin was lying at
deaths door. from quinsy which thu
surgeons OF the lay We're unable to
lance, the leading dignitaries IF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HELD At HOSPITAL
ON POLICE ORDER
Man Who Fell From Car Wanted
on Charge of Flashing
Checks.

Taken TO the City Hospital for treat
ment after he had fallen from =. stree,
ear. l.. +. kcllam, a contractor. found
hat instead of being treated he vas
locked up ana held for the police.
keliam fell from a car OF TN. Broa {,
md Oakwood division OF the Virginia
GSiityay and Power Company yesterday
Aoon in Broad Street, at First. DR.. r.
y. Moncure, ambulance surgeon was
summoned. Because of large crowd
%hich gathered he decided to remove
aim 10 the hospital for examination.
Il was found that he was not seriously
Aurt
In the meantime Detective Sergeant
Wiley and l<ellam learned that Kcllam.
Tor whom they had two warrants. was
at the City Hospital. They telcphoned
and directed that he be held He was
locked In cell at tile hospital until
The detectives arrived. He was then
escorted to the Second Police station.
"hcre two changes OF passing orthloss
checks for small sums on Miller 4.
Rhoads We're made against him.
He Will also have to answer the
charge in another warrant sworn out
some time ago. accusing him of falling
to provide for his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
AshIand News Notes
[speolal 10 rho TImes.Disnatcb !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Ashland, Va, June 25.--Ar and Mrs.
IeotHe Bale IIutchinss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham B. Hobson and little MISC
Lena Graham Hobson will leave sun
hay In Mr.. IIutchingss automobile for
oaranac Lake. \. Y, where they have
taken cottage for three months Mr..
ROBSON VIII return to Richmond after
II few days at saranac Lake.
airs Thomas Leary was guest
monday Of Mrs. John Leavy. who is
spending the heated term with her
grandmother. Mrs. Clara Grundy.
Mrs. w. $. Brown. of Bear Island"
was recently the guest of Miss Elk
abcth Cardoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hunter have
returned from trip to New York.
W. l. Foy has returned from Old
Point. where he attended the meeting
of the Bankers ASSOCIATION.
Il. l. Gravely. of Rocky Mount, y.
c.. spent the week end here with
friends.
Mrs. a. p culbert and children
viii leave July l to spend some time
at jefferson Park Hotel. near Char
lottesville.
Miss Annie Pendleton Hunter re-
Gently visited Mrs James Rylands at
her homo In South Richmond
Miss Mary Halves Tyler has return
cd from Wilson. y. G.. where she was
the guest OF Miss Frances Boykin.
c. X. Pendlcton returned from
Cuckoo on Monday.
Mrs. George Morris leaves Wednes-
DAY for a visit to her sister. Mrs.
fercy Howard. In West Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
WILL. SUPPORT RoosEyELr..
II. II. fhorp. Nominee for Presidential
IEIcCtnrs-mt- InrEc. Writes To GnInncL
Especial to Tho rimes-pisnatch-l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
norfolk, Va. June 2j.--R = rnorp.
one of tho Republican nominees for
residential electors at-large for Viz
ginia. said to-day he would Civ. his
support Ia Colonel Theodore Euoso-
yelt' He has written letter 20
Roosevelt telling him he can deperc
upon him to do what he can for him
in virginia Mr.. Thorp has lot y.
.igned from the Republican ticket b.
cause he has not been not hel u: III,
nomination.
The Democrats have no fer @:
Taft declared Mr.. Thorp. but me-
can put it down that they mast .ec-
kon with Roosevelt ~ the cl,c.i,r. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
whent Crop Dnmnxcd.

ISpcclaI % The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va June 25.-Rcports
rim Campbell county show that the
wheat crop. which is Just about all
harvested VIII not be much more than
half crop. Great damage was done
TO the growing wheat during the past
month or six weeks by the Hessian
NY and chinch bugs. Prior to the
appearance OF these pests the outlook
ma: for one at sne pest wheat Weld.
campbell county had had for years
several weeks ago. on account of the
neavy damage to the wheat, many
neloa were Plouwed under and other
crops were planted in its place