davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Is AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE


SAN FRANCISCO. July SILLY
electing Mrs. Percy " pennypacksr
OF Texas an their president. the del
egates to the eleventh biennial con
venfion OF the General Federation
OF Women'a clubs are today on re.
ord rs opposing the adoption OF
woman suffrage By the federation.
Mrs. Pennypaeker was opposed
hy Mrs. Philip Carpenter or New
York. Who had come out fatty In
favor OF a radical suffrage policy.
Mira pennypacker declared during
the campaign that the time was not
ripe 10 make suffrage an issue be-
fore tho federation. the vote was.
Mira. pennypacker 566. Mrs. Carpen-
ter 256.
The following officers were
elected unanimously: First vice
president. Mra. l.. L. Blanksnburg.
Philadelphia: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel u. Sheath, Tip
ton, o.: treasurer. Mrs. John
Threadgill. Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
Mrs. william q. Harper OF Seattle
was eie.ted n disecto~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
.FRECKLES
nast ulde Them with . vciii u~movs
fhesa With IN. New ,sax.

An smiusnt skia specisiiss seesats ais-
covered q new dfus othiue double
strens,h-whlch y % unltormiy saccess-
tai in rsuesing ffecsies and sivias a
clear beautiful cemp,esien that ~ 10 solid
BY narien Drug CO, undnf an absolute
guarantee 10 refund the mOhev n u fails
poA't hide Soer tfeekies under veil
get an ounce ~ ethine aud femose them.
nxen the fiFst nishts ase viii show a
wonderful improvement. rame Of the
lighter freckies vanishing satifrly. II IL
absolutely harmless. and cannot tnfute
ths most senaes slain.
ne sufe te ash neftsit pFus CO fuF the
,senhis etFcaxth uthlnas a 10 thts that iz
.eid an tho meacy back guarantees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
= ~>~~~~>%~ >~@~ x<~~~
HAVE YOU GOT AlRINETING BOTTLE


Tho next motorist who bothern
you with hIa unIntclllgihle chatter
about planetary gears. twocycle
and fourcycle motors and the pcr-
picking dIfforential can easily he
anlotcd II asked 10 show whero he
keeps his rlveting bottle.
The chances arc he won't have
such a thing. because n riveting bot.
tie II tho very newest thing that
has been designed 20 make motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

piecc Of iron. too. II In shaped like
a bottle. and IL provided with a
handle and n set of heading tools
for different kinds OF rivcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
ADVICE 10 yoUNo MEN.

DO not llnger In a hammock an.
defneath the mOonlights glow. II
may lead you 10 the altar and flat
before you know II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
Haltlna al a Formally

rs your wife going into active
politics?"
Il don't think co." replied Mr.,
Meekton. II don't believe anything
could induce her TO take that new
$50 hat OF hers and throw II into
the Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Young Woman--PIease show me
somo ties.
cierk--A aentieman's tle7
Young Womsn--oh. no. ne for
my brother.--Fliegcnde Bisetter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Jokes I've Just got me a nice
little runabout.
smokes-When did you buy 1T
Jokes--I didn't buy her. ! mar
ried her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
Their Preference

"The Fates are supposed to EN-.
brolder life, aren't theyr
Il believe 30"
"Then they must select the cross
atltch for the matrimonial part OF
Il Baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

do you object 10 your wife play
ing bridget"
"No. She's a champion at the
game. My only fear Is that her sui
fraget meetings viii interiors with
her card parties. "--Washington
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Lawyer--You claim to be pro.
fcssor. What rs your degree and
where did you get III
Wltness--The only degree evar
got was the third. and the police
gave Il to me.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
The AyIatress

An "aviatress" Is woman who
travels about In an aeroplane. She
is called that for time, and then
referred TO az the deceased. -
Louisville Courler-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-07

INNINGS .IeWelry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
COL. ROOSEVELT IS SHOT BY
WOULD-bE ASSASSIN;
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
ATTEMPT TO KILL FORMER PRESIDENT is MADE
BEFORE MILWAUKEE, STREET CROWD

Bullet From Fenzd Mans Revolver Strikes Manuscript
Broken-New Party Candidate Delivers Address, Then
Goes to Hospital for Examination Assailant
Hurried to Police Headquarters Amid the
Cries of Lynch Him." Had Fol-
lowed Victim Long in
Endeav0r to Carry
Out Desire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Army Breeding Farms Urged.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 13.-Army
authorities have renewed an agita-
ton for the establishment of army
breeding farms to supply cavalry
mounts. The project was strongly
urged before Congress ten years ago,
but failed to get congressional ap-
proval because of the opposition OF
members representing districts con-
tanning private stock farms.
While the present remount stations
have furnished well-trained animals
for army use, the horses are not
what they should be, and army Off
GERS interested in the scheme see
but one solution of the problem, and
that by the establishment of Govern
ment breeding farms.
Foreign countries have long since
recognized this necessity, especially
Germany and France, the latter
spending annually about 5000. 900
for such purpose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
A Thoughtful Act.

Saturday morning the Butler band,
which played here during the fair,
went to Woodland cemetery and
played two selections at the grave of
Roscoe Rankin, who was a member
of the Sixth Missouri Regimental
Band during the Spanish-American
War, and who died at Fortress Mon
roe from typhoid fever contracted in
camp at Jacksonville, Florida. Char
les Fisk, the leader of the Butler
band, was the leader of the band of
which Roscoe was a member, and
suggested that the band pay this tri-
butte to Roscoe's memory, and it was
a fine and fitting thing to do.-Mound
City Kan.) Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
e...- -~~ -, 49, .-r,.
The Road aud the Auto.
Boston Globe.

1t is customary to blame the auto.
mobile for the destruction, of and
damage to roadways: but as matter
of fact a really good road is undam-
aged by this form of vehicle, while a
poor road necessarily is cut up and
left in bad condition-in other words
its faults are exposed.
A roadway that is durable and
economical and fitted to meet the de-
mands of modern traffic is made of
gravel coated with trap rock screen
ings and thoroughly rolled. Such
roads bring business toa community
and no automobile can harm them.
1t is a condition and not a theory
that confronts the road building au-
thorities in every town an city in the
country. The auto cannot be BAN
ished from the roads, it deserves to
stay, and the only reasonable and
sensible way to meet present condi-
tons is to provide roads suitable for
heavy travel, either by automobiles
or trucks. A, poor road is a bad
advertisement for town, while
good road puts it in touch with the
busy world. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Start A Boycott on Eggs.

Cleveland, Oct. 14.-'.No eggs for
three weeks" is the battle cry of
about forty thousand boycotters in
Cleveland and Northern Ohio, who
entered upon campaign of Austen
ton today in the hope of lowering
the price.
Saturday, strictly fresh eggs were
quoted here at forty-three cents a
dozen. Thirty cents a dozen is the
limit the boycotters have set, and
and they say they won't buy unless
the price scales off to that point.
Frank S. Krause is president Of
the thirty cent egg club" which
for two years has registered a effec-
tive boycott protest against sky prices
on the hen product. He says the
club has twenty thousand members
and at least that many more sympa-
timers who win join in abstaining
from eggs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
TO Bates County Democrats.

THE Democratic National Commit.
tee needs money to pay the Legitimate
expenses Of the campaign. They will
not take contributions from the trusts,
from the monopolies Or fhe interests,
SO it must come from the people.
Heretofore the trusts and million
aires have financed political cam
paigns and have been favored by
asxislation by so doing and the people
have suffered accordingly.
Now let the people finance this
campaign and legislation will favor
the people so long as Woodrow Will
son is president. Every Democrat
should do his part now or never COM
plain hereafter if the trusts again con-
troll legislation. .
There were 3248 Democratic votes
cast for president in Bates county in
1903. The National Committee calls
on these three thousand Democrats
to contribute $500 90 as the part of
Bates county in helping to elect
Woodrow Wilson,, !. -, :. T..
Make your checks payable to Rolla
Wells, Treasurer, and mail them to
w. B. Weeks, Chairman Bates Coun-
ty Committee, who has been author
lied to organize the committee with
the privilege of selecting as many. as
sociates as may be necessary.
Mr.. Weeks is to appoint each town.
ship C Committeeman a member of the
committee and with their assistance
to appoint other members of the var
ious school districts in the county.
Immediate action is necessary and
we call upon every Democrat in Bates
county to do his part. A certificate
receipt will be sent to every contri-
butor.
Help us to elect Wilson.
John c. Roberts, Chairman,
State Finance Committee Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
= = So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
POINTS THE WAY.
The Statement of this Adrian Resident
y will Interest our Readers.

Our neighboring town, Adrian,
points the way in the words of one OF
its most respected resident:
E. P. Howe, Adrian, NO., says: II
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
just as highly today as I did some
years ago when l gave a public state
ment in their favor. l was troubled
with kidney complaint and backache
for about six years. My back was so
lame and sore at 'times that I could
hardly stoop or lift. The kidney Sc
cretions We're too frequent in passage
and when being voided, were atten*
ded with pain. was on the lookout
for remedy that would relieve my
trouble and l was finally induced to
try Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
a supply and as they helped me from
the first, Icontinued using them I'M
til l had finished the contents of three
boxes. By thatftime my trouble had
disappeared and l have had
no return Of the symptoms up to the
present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.-Advertisement. 52-2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

Caugnt win tnelr prlSOnerI IN IN
midst Of struggling throng of mad
: dened men. 1t seemed for the mo
ment that the assassin would be tori
to pieces by the infuriated crowd, an,
it was Colonel Roosevelt, himself
who interviewed on behalf of the man
Shouts to Save Assailant
He raised his hand and moionet
imperiously to the crowd to fall back
"Stop, stop!" he cried. 'Stane
back; don't hurt him."
The crowd at first was not disposed
to heed his words, but at length fell
back and permitted Martin and Cap
tain Girard to carry the man into the
hotel. After a short struggle, the
assassin gave up and was carried
without resistance out of the reach
of the crowd.
After reaching the Auditorium, de-
spite the protests of his physicians,
the colonel strobe out of the dressing
room and on to the stage.
Mr.. Cochems stepped to the front
Of the platform and held up his hand.
There was something in his manner
which had its effect upon the crowd,
and the cheering died suddenly away.
II have something to tell you,"
said Mr.. Cochems, land l hope you
will receive the news with calmness.
His voice shook as he spoke and
Stiffness settled over the house.
Colonel Roosevelt has been shot,
he is wounded" he said in a low tone,
but such was the stiffness that every
one heard him. 49,
A cry of establishment and horror
went from the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt rose and walked
to the edge of the platform to quiet
the crowd. He raised his hand and
instantly there was silence.
"It's true," he said. Then slowly
he unbuttoned his coat and placed his
hand on his breast. Those in front
of the crowd could catch sight of the
blood-stained garment. 81 am going
to ask you to be very quiet" said
Colonel Roosevelt, "and please ex-
cuse mefrom making you a verylong
speech. I'll do the best can, but
you see, there's a bullet in my body. |
But it's nothing. I'm not hurt badly"
A sigh of relief went up from the
crowd and then an outburst of tumul-
tuous cheering. Thoroughly reas-
sured by the colonel's action that he
was in no serious danger, the people
presently settled back into their seats
% hear his speech.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17
Prize Winning Horses.

w. H. Bayless, of Blue Mound,
Kansas, proprietor Of the Blue Valley
Stock Farm. who is known in breed
ing circles as the square deal" horse
man, passed through this city Mon.
day, October. IA, enroute home from
the American Royal at Kansas City
with a car Of prize winning Belgian
and Percheron draft stations and
mares That Mr.. Bsyless' string of
horses are Of the highest type IS evil
denced BY the fact that his exhibit
won 10 firsts at the Royal, 1 champ
ionship, 3 seconds aad. s thirds in
GLIDING 2 cups given By the Belgian
society Of Belgium.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

Win be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning 1t II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
October 20, Doctrine Of Atone
ment. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-17

Two medium she mares. Good
single drivers.
6ls CARPENTER Z SHAEER 1;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
ARCHIBALD TRIAL MAY GO
OVER TO NEXT SESSION

Washington, July 19.-The impeach-
ment court which will try Judge
Robert Archibald of the commerce
court, after a brief session today,
fixed August 3 as the limit for all for
NAL answers in the case, and then
adjourned until Monday, July 90 with
out deciding whether the trial shall
go on this summer or be postponed
until fall.
Impeachment proceedings against
Judge Robert Archibald of the COM
merce court, was again taken up to-
day. The senate resolved itself into
an inn eachment court shortly after
its session began, and word was sent
to the house that it was ready to pre-
ceed. Judge Archibald appeared per-
sonally to answer the senate's sum-
mons
The judge followed the announce
ments of the secretary with close at
tention. Assistant Sergeant at Arms
Ransdell made the formal proclama-
tion:
Robert w Archibald, appear and
answer the charges made against
you"
Judge Archibald leaned forward TO
listen. His attorney, Mr.. Worthing-
ton, arose and said that the "re-
spondent is present in person to an
swer."
Mr.. WOrthington then submitted a
motion for a time in which to prepare
and submit his answer. 1t named no
date. Senator Clark of Wyoming, i'm
mediately offered an amendment to
fix the date of answer at July "a.
THAT time seems very short said
Mr.. Worthington, because Of the
many articles that appear in the doc
ument." He asked for twenty days.
Judge Archibald must answer tho,
charges against him Monday, July 29.
The house managers were ordered
to present their rebuttal and answer
August l and the limit of time for
all supplementary answers was fixed
at August 3. At this time the issues
in the case will be required to be
complete.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
TURKISH FORTS SINK TWO OF
ATTACKING FLEET IN THE
DARDANELLES.
SIX OTHERS ARE DAMAGED
As Result Of Bombardment by Italians
Dardanelles Will Be Closed-Rome
Denies Report, Saying 1t Would Be
FooIhardy for Such Attack.

Constantinople, July 19-Eight Ital-
trance of the Dardanelles at 1.30 this
morning. The Turkish forts replied
vigorously, sinking two of the Italian
warships and damaging the six 9TH
ers. The cannonade lasted forty five
minutes
The cabinet ministers were hurried
ly called to the palace this morning,
where, at a council of war; it was
decided to close the Dardanelles
Tewfik Pasha, Turkish ambassador
at London, who on July II was ap-
pointed grand vizier, has undertaken
to form a new cabinet.
Today's bombardment of the en-
trance to the Dardanelles by Italian
warships is the second attack on the
strait connecting the Aegean sea and
the Sea of Marmora since the out
break of the Turko- Italian war.
Twenty-seven Italian warships on
April IS last bombarded Forts Kilid-
uI-Bahr and Sedd- Ul- Bahr, defending
the gateway to Constantinople for
three and half hours. The Italians
fired $50 shells, but the forts were
but slightly injured. The land bat
teries returned the fire and one Of
the Italian warships was reported
damaged by shell. After three and
half hours fighting the Italians
withdrew.
The Dardanelles, which are about AZ
miles in length and from 1 IA to
miles in width, have been heavily
mined for protection from the italian
ships. The cause of the closing OF
the Dardanelles early in the year, SOC
vessels were held in Marmora for sew
eraI weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
IMPORTANT DECISION HANDED
DOWN YESTERDAY BY
HIGH TRIBUNAL.
ARE AFFECTED
Cotton Storing Plan Now in Vogue in
South Carolina is Declared to Be
Violation of the States consti
tuition.

Columbia, S. c.; July 19.-That the
act passed at the last session of the
legislature, entitled an act to create
and operate a state warehouse sys-
tenn for storing cotton and other
commodities, which carried with it
ting its provisions into effect, vio-
lates the constitution of South Car
DINA, is the position taken by the
supreme court in a decision handed
down this morning At the time of
its passage its opponents contended
it was unconstitutional, but it passed
and received the signature of the gov
ernor. The case was carried to the
supreme court by the attorney gen
eral in order that the matter might
be definitely settled.
The act was one of the most far
reaching pieces of legislation passed
at the 1912 session. 1t provided that
it shall be the duty of the state ware
house commission to provide by pur-
chase, lease or otherwise a system
of warehouses at the most eligible
sites in this state, capable of storing
not less than 250,OO0 bales of cot
ton.
The commission has been author
ized by the act 20 issue coupon bonds
to the amount Of $=25,O0O to carry
out the provisions of the act.
The supreme court holds that the
act would appropriate public revenues
to private purposes, and that it also
provides for an issue of bonds and
an increase of the public debt with
out first submitting the question OF
the creation of such newt debt to the
qualified electors of this state at a
general election, in violation of sec
ton two, article ten of the constitu-
ION.
It is understood that the Georgia
legislature now has before it Cor con-
sideration a similar measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
GENERAL RoJAS, WITH 500 MEN,
CAUGHT IN A PASS, AND
800 ARE SLAIN.
INDIANS ARE FEDERAL ALLIES
Passengers over Mexican Nosthwes-
tern from MADEIRA Brought News of
Massacre-OfficiaI Refuse to Make
Comment.

Juarez, Mexico, July 19-Passen-
gers arriving over the Mexican North
western form MADEIRA today brought
stories of bloody massacre of reb-
els in Doloras Pass, southwest of
MADEIRA, at the entrance to the state
of Sonora.
They declared that the vanguard of
the column commanded by Gen. An
tonic Rojas was caught in a canyon
at Doloras by nearly 10000 Yaqui In
dians and that of 500 rebels less than
200 returned to MADEIRA.
That a force of government vol
unteers was operating behind Dolo-
ras to prevent an entrance of the
:ebels from Sonora, was generally
known here, but it was not believed
any Yaqui indians were enlisted in
the cause of the government except
the 600 fighting for General Sanjinez
at Colonia OaXaca in northern So
nora.
Federal officials in FL Paso prefer
red to await more definite adyices
before commenting on the report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
FOR ASSAULT ON ASQUITH
EIGHT WOMEN ARRESTED
Police Find Inflammabe Material in
Suffragists' Rooms.

Dublin, July 19.-Eight women have
been arrested because of outrages
perpetrated here last night on the
arrival of Mr. Asquith by suffragists,
who have been consta atty doggirg tie
heels of the British premier Sic he
left England.
The women are charged with com.
plicity in the attempt to burn down
the Dublin theater, where Mr.. Al
quith is scheduled to speak soligh'.
A blazing chair was thrown into The
orchestra from box occupied ~ TIVE
women, who then set FIRE to tn: boN
curtains. Their acts caused a panic
among the audience. One Of the W.
men was arrested last night. She
gave the name OF Gladys Evans and
said she came from England
The eight suffragettes also are
charged with completely in the IT.
tempt to injure Mr.. Asquith by ,hro|-
ing a hatchet at the premie'r5 ca
riage as the party was proceeding
from the wharf i a hotel.
The police found quantities of gun
powder. kerosene and other intiam-
mable materials in the rooms occu-
pied by the suffragettes. The officials
claim to have evidence showing that
the plans Of the militant women con-
templatad serious outrages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
WILLIAM BARNES PROBABLE
HEAD REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
" . T = u u III
A. L. Owens, Marshal.

New York, July 19.-Members of
the Subcommittee of the republican
national committee gathered here to-
day to name an advisory committee
and elect a chairman. State Commit
teeman William Barnes appears to be
the likely choice for the head of this
committee, which is to be composed
not only of national committeeman,
but republicans as well and which is
to have unusual rowers of authority
in conducting the campaign.
The sub committee may also select
an executive committee which viii
probably be composed of the members
now on the sub committee. Charles
G. Dawes, former comptroller of the
currency, and Edward T. Stotesbury
of Philadelphia, were talked of for
treasurer of the committee this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
NO TRUTH IN REPORT THAT
OFFICER KILLED A NEGRO
CHIEF OWENS DENIES THE RU.
NOR WHICH HAS BEEN CUR
RENT FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

A report has been current for the
past few days to the effect that Off
GER J. A. Stephens, who recently re-
signed as a member of the police
force, die so as the result of a diff
Guilty which he had with a small
negro boy. 1t was stated that the
officer struck the boy over the head
with his club, which resulted in his
death, but there appears to be abso-
lutely no truth in the report
Chief Owens was questioned on the
subject by News reporter few
days ago, and he stated that the re-
port was absolutely false. The re
port, however, has continued to cir
culate in the city, and yesterday the
chief issued the following:
Brunswick, Ga, July 18, 1912.
1t having been circulated in the
city that J. A. Stephens, police Off
oer, had killed a little colored boy
while placing him in jail, take this
method of advising the public tha
such is not the case.
The statement is untrue and with
out foundation, as the boy is all righ
and running about the street as usual
The policeman did not strike the boy
nor did he nurt him in anyway.
Respectfully,
A. L. Owens, Marshal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-20
AMERICAN TEAMS ARRIVE
In kAISER,S KINGDOM

Berlin, July 19.-Thirteen members
of the American Olympic team ar
rived here today to take part in Sun
days athletic games. There is the
greatest interest among German
spotrsmen at the prospect Of another
meeting between Meredith and Hans
Braun, who, the Germans claim would
have won the 800 meters fiat at Stock
holm if he had not been boxed, and in
the high jump of Horine, who is de>
termined to remove the stain of his
defeat at Stockholm.