davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-$2O00 private
 money to loan on improved real estate, all or part. Address Box 1134, city. bg
Arizona republican., 1912-08-13

A GAO ACRE patented land ranch for sale; one-half made up of good farm ing land; the other half good pasture a good market for all that can be raised; a fine stock range outside for either sheep or cattle; will sell all or half interest and go in the stock busi- ness; I understand the sheep business. The ranch is all fenced and has 125 acres now under cultivation. For fur
 ther information address Box 1185, Re publican. bl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-04
THE TINES OWN TICKET-FOR WHOM AND HOW!
NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY.

-MAAaqn mAssu nth prga
h
dAH ticket pal
@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-04
WE JOIN THIS PASTOR IN HIS
APPEAL FOR GOOD ALDERMEN

APPEAL FOh OOOl/ <dADLiNHhA-@'
.s sS..0s ,. s ~: :. s s:ss ss
% :" e.. q: f's% 20 '' ' s'as'
nat ss S a',h X. '"s s. ,sas or sas great city
s s . s ssss. .:.d. to-
re . sms s s for last April tn.
: ~ss"S r: e: so to ST the ssT"ssa
... s' sss sae ' people s.a 'a tn.
,s. ns cut not %'a% s .A: s"d
Is i. .s" a @ s s
=. q have .s: been .' v an" now
combine with others to hold
"SS: scr" ..s: 1T s
sS Ds, . bear IL %"a
s the ss s w WAS .s % y sS s .:s s'Is
SnS alley u, size and ms, %" ss.s. 1n
A:s: ..s. ss s. us s ] To the
=. S y s m:u o : II:
or ssu o .S.S Ss ss@ssDs .' esu " N
the LS,a soS such was SSSa'sd '
TS siss@sa
nsas s.oss1 H sss
hi srs ossila osTsoMs ESSENTIAL TlisEN
MID ss xi Noted Il I E b oS 'SSzS
MOB. wALsH and cRiNDLEY -. u,.,.. -, az,
paul 5.e s5vs..
We wanted every Times read this letter from
the rector St. decided print it in this column
every the polls with its contents fresh
ii his mind publication the day before election
In connection with The give preferences for seats
IN the next common council
The issue eger considered in the making up
81 our list Of council and the board estimates
The viii governed by interest in their con-
stuents and city election viii against
I brewery bossed soOnbossed board Of aldermen
We recommend their respective wards the following
men, two aldermen to be elected in every ward:
First wsrd-J0HN C. LODGE R., GEORGE OWEN,
Second ward-cHAs W. BURTON, R, JAMES VERNON, r.
Third wsrd-HENRy OTTO p FREDERICK J. PAGEI P.
Fourth ward-MAURICE j. HEATING R.. FRANK J. RIGGS D.
Fifth ward-T l. BARRY R.. A. LAPM COHEN, p
Sixth ward-J0HN T. THOMPSON, r., GEORGE s. FIELD. R
seventh ward-wIILIAM NAGEI- No choice
Eighth ward-ALBERT WILSON R, P. G. DAVIS,
Ninth ward-J0HN l. yAKEI. D. No choice.
Tenth ward-DAvID FARMER, p, CHARLES JAMES P.
Eleventh ward-wILLIAM 0KEEFE, CHARLES BONNER D.
~ Twelfth ward-sHERMAN LITTLEFELD r, OTTO RENHARDT.
rs or HARRY w. WEBER, D.
Thirteenth ward-CHARLES K0CHER, WILLIAM WHITE
Fourteenth ward-ANDREw c. PATERSON P, JOHN BIEH B.
Cd Fifteenth wsrd-ARcHE M REID, B, EDWARD EVERETT
ROWE r
sixteenth wad-AIExAHDER Dill, b. DANIEL CASSIDY, D.
Seventeenth ward-HARRY DNGEMAH r, HERMAN SCHULTZ,
Eighteenth ward-No choice
all Of the candidates with the exception Nagl
salOonkeeper Hnde under indictment
81 the Doodle cases
ward Fleming and August W. Forth the
Republican candidates Fleming conducts saloon and Forh record
coroner not justify any call back to public life.
Anthony the Democratic candidate with Jake identified
with the old Martndale ring q school inspector
Progressive candidates both saoonkeepers
In Eighteenth parties
whom The Times ndone.
For board Of estimates than which
with the city The
you the following candidates be
Eard
First ward-sTANDIsH BACKUs, r., JAMES G. CARPENTER,
Second ward-H0WARD B. ANTHONY, P, FRANK ANDRUs B.
Third ward-wILIIAM KINDLE, p, JAMES H. MCDONALD p
Fourth ward-A " PHIsTER, P, CHARLES L. CLARK, R.
~ Fifth ward-SAMUEL PEREIRA, r, ARTHUR P. STORM D
~ eixfh xard-PETER A. SIDEBOTTOM r. A. w. PHIsTER p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-04


responsible Office connection with the city The Times
the following candidates two be chosen in
ward;
First ward-STAEDSH BACKUS, R, JAMES CARPENTER R.
y Second ward-H0wARD B. ANTHONY p, FRANK D. ANDRUs B.
Third ward-wnIIAM KINDLE p, JAMES H. MCDONALD p
Fourth ward-A v. PH1sTER, p, CHARLES L. CLARK, r
Fifth ward-SAMUEL PEREIRA, B., ARTHUR P. STORM D.
sixth ward-PETER A. HDEBoTToM r. A. W. PMsTER p
Seventh ward-JoHN DELoR, R, GEORGE G. FUNK R.
M Eighth ward-J0HN B. TRosSEI, D, GEORGE W. ROSS,
Ninth ward BEDARD, P, JOSEPH P. MILLER D.
Tenth ward-FRANK G. DAVIS, R, ALBERT s. ABBOTT, D.
Eleventh ward-FRED ZMMER, D., GUSTAV p SCHUCHARD r.
Twelfth ward-JAMES CRANsHAW, JR, R., E. DUNBAR, p
Thirteenth ward-WILIIAM STRENG, R., EDWIN WALTER p
Fourteenth wardCHARIEs W. KLEIN ALBERTE C0ULT0N R
Fifteenth wsrd-CHARLEs FLACH JR, R., FRANK CRAMER
Sixteenth waTd-ALBERT GUnFo p, ROLAND NEYNABER p
Seventeenth ward-wnIIAM PARRISH r., LENHAGEN P
Eighteenth ward--JoM cowAE, B, FRED W. MERTENs p
Recommendation supplementary the reproduction
and city tickets this marked The
honestly they should be marked and voted by
Times completes it, responsibility i readers
p>npaisn
sprung from honest conviction
81. skd On the side MEN, COMPETENCY EFFICIENCY CLEAN
6oVRnHEr DEAL the end every welfare
a. p.tton his right and liberty and the protection ssnoy
|...'.<&. ~ ~ 1Ie,1a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Shci1n Il. II. GrccCh Dead.

Barn|cll. Dec. l2.-Shcriff Frank
II. Creech, brigadicr general COM
manding the Second South Caroline
Division, United Confederate Vete-
rams dled suddenly at his home here
yesterday Of heart failure Although
he had been in Ill health for several
months he was able to attend TO tho
duties OF his Office, and his death
came as a great shock to his manv
friends. He had served Barnweu
county as sheriff for sixteen years.
having been elected four consecutive
terms He was held in high esteem
by the veterans Of the Lost Cause, for
they knew his record as soldier dur
Ing the four years of bloody warfare
between the States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Think Moose Conference Did Well

Think Moose Conference Did Well.
Chicago, Dec 12.-AlthOugh the
Progressive conference closed off,
cially last night, the majority OF the
visitors did not leave Chicago until
to-day.
Chairman Joseph NJ. Dixon and
other Progressive leaders expressed
themselves as pleased with the con-.
ference.
Every thing has gone smoothly and
| think we have accomplished real
results" Mr.. Dixon said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
A MESSAGE
To Feeble Old People.

AS one grows old tho waste Of the
system becomes more rapid than re.
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the cir
Culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very elc-
ments needed to rebuild wasting tis-
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys-
tenn against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia.
A grandneice of Alexander Hamil-
ton, over eighty years Of age, once
remarked: "Vinol is a godsend to old
people. Thanks to Vinol, I have a
hearty appetite. sleep soundly, feel
active and we'll 1t Is the finest tonic
and strength-creator have ever
used"
If Vinol fails to build up the
feeble old people, and create
strength, we will return your money.
j. w. Bell, Druggist, WalhalIa, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
WANT "VOTES FOR WOMEN"
Stated That SuCl, II Bill Will BE Pre-
Scntcd to the Legislature.

Columbia, Dec. IA bill to grant
the women Of South Carolina equal
suffrage with men will be presented
to the General Assembly in January,
according to Information at hand.
Politicians, in discussing what meas
nres will probably come before the
lawmakers at the approaching session
of the Legislature, have not figured
on the "votcs for women measure.
but it is practically certain that such
a measure will be introduced.
A suffragette has been among us,
but she is not here now: she is in
Savannah; she was here for several
months--Miss Evelyn Noragon. pret-
ty, young and attractive. While here
Miss Noragon stopped at 1412 Bland
ing street, the home of State Super
intendent Of Education J. e. Swear
ingen. Miss Noragon halls from
Cleveland, Ohio. but she has ancestry
in Virginia, which. she believes quail
ifies her to discuss The movement in
which she is interested with South
ern women. Miss Noragon's mother,
who is a full-hedged Virginian, was
here with her.
1t is known that Miss Noragon
while here conferred with prominent
citizens OF the community relative to
women having equal rights in this
State. She also conferred with wo-
oh I,
some Of the women's clubs Of the city
She conducted 4 quiet campaign
while in Columbia. and few knew
that she was here at all
This is an interesting speculation:
Who will introduce Miss Noragon' 8
bill for equal suffrage for South Car
olina women In the General Assem-
bly,? VIII some Of Richards repre-
sentatives or her Senator present the
bill? 1t Is said that she conferred
with members OF the county delega-
tion while she was in this city, and
II Miss Noragon visited other coun-
ties Of this State while in this sec
tion OF the country it is not known.
Votes for women in South Caro-
lima is something practically brand
new. The momentous question has
hcen little discussed in this State
at least among men, the lawmakers
though women have probably fire.
quently talked the matter over How
ever, there is no reason why an equal
suffrage bill should not create inter-
est in the General Assembly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18

How to detect and weed out the un-
profitable cows Is problem for which
there Is byt one solution; namely the
scales and the Babcock test--weigh
each cows milk and test it's richness.
At meeting Of fifty dairymen in
Humboldt county, it was found that
only twelve had Babcock tester,
and only one Of these was using 1t.
Therefore, 1t was resolved to
Jointly employ an expert tester, equip
him with implements and chemicals
and horse and buggy, and make
him the associations official detective
to run down and arrest the cows that
were beating their board bills This
cost the association $1,O91, which
was about 81 per COW. But it paid
them well: for 1t got them rid Of
nearly one half their COWS on which
they were losing money and enabled
them to replace these with cows that
yield good profits. The average in
crease in profits has been $3.50 per
COW kept, per year. While there are
only 100 COWS in this association,
there are 10000 in the district, and
hence If all Of them had joined in the
test and reaped its benefits, the total
increase in profits would have been
$4,000 year.
At the close Of the weeding-out
process there was not a COW in the
Ferndale Association that yielded
less than 200 pounds Of butter fat
year, and many Of them yielded
higher quantities-up to COS pounds
a year.
Yet, this highly profitable process
is of comparatively recent origin. The
first testing association was organized
in Denmark in 1895; but by 1909
Denmark had $50 such associations.
Sweden 662, Germany 2O7, Norway
146, Finland 90, Russia SO, Scotland
13. The first testing association in
this country was organized in Michi-
gan in 1905. California has but three
associations. This bulletin gives d.
rections for forming an association
and set of bylaws for same.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
1.-THE PROGRESSIVE ADvOCATE.' =
w. Il. Beard to Edit South Carolina
Bull Moose Organ.

Columbia, Dec. 13.-Progressive
leaders Of this State, recognizing the
value Of newspaper support, have de-
cided to organize a stock company to
publish weekly newspaper in Co.
lumbia for distribution throughout
the State, and which will be the party
organ of the Progressive Party in
South Carolina.
This paper will, according to the
Bull Moose leaders, be run on the
same lines as Bryan's Commoner, it's
mission being to educate the people
on the two-party proposition, and to
familiarize them with the platform
and party tenets Of the new white
party, and will stand squarely on
basis Of absolute. white rule for all
Southern States, just as the Demo-
cratic party does.
w. P. Beard, formerly editor of
the Greenwood News-Scimiter, will
edit this Bull Moose paper, which
Will be called "The Progressive Advo-
cate" Mr.. Beard is State secretary
OF the Progressive Party. When
asked what effect 1t would have on
his political relations with Governor
Blease, Mr.. Beard unequivocally sta
ted that he would edit this paper as
a Progressive organ, because he sim
cerely believed in the party platform
and had every confidence in the ma
tional leaders attitude towards the
South, and he would devote his ef-
forts mainly, as editor, to the up
building Of the party, but that he was
still personal and political friend
OF Governor Biease and expected to
see him elected to the Senate two
years hence
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
j. >. Is. Thompson Dead.

Richmond, Va, Dec. l2.--John S.
Barbour Thompson. formerly assist
ant to the president OF the Southern
railroad, died at local hospital here
last night after an extended illness.
He was sc years old A wife sur
wives him.
Mr.. Thompson was prominently
identified with Southern railroad in
terrsts up to 1910, when he retired
as assistant to the president OF the
southern railroad system to become
president OF the Atlantic COMPRESS
Company. He entered the railroad
business in the South when he was 20
years old, becoming clerk in the
general Superintcndcnt's office Of the
virginia Midland System. He held
various important positions with the
company, finally being made supcrin-
lchdcnt OF several divisions.
In 1900 he went to Atlanta as gen
eral agent Of the Southern railroad
ana later was made assistant to the
president Of the system. He remain-
ed IN the latter position until he be-
came connected with the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Good Profits in Cow Testing.

Bulletin No. 233 Of the California
station treats Of three years expo
ricnce Of the Ferndale Cow Testing
Association Of Humboldt county, Cali
fornia.
An estimate that the average but
ter fat production per COW In Cali
fornia was SO pounds per year,
worth 80 cents q pound, o" a total
Of $45, awakened California dairy
men to the fact that many OF their
cows were being kept and milked at
dead loss OF good money; for if a
yield OF $45 be the average, many Of
them must yield less than that sum,
and a!! s"ch surely fail to pay any
profit on tho feed and care given
them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
WANTS A "RENIINDEIs. :"
Complains that Wife Refuses to Get
Up at Night and Make Notes.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Visitors
who happened to be in the office OF
Senator Tillman, Of South Carolina,
the other day at certain time, were
amused at conversation between
the Senator and Mr.. Shuey, the vete-
ran chief Of the Senate stenographic
battalion.
Having had occasion to send for
Mr.. Shuey with regard to a matter Of
Senate business, the South Carolina
"pitchforkwielder" suddenly be-
thought him that chance was offer
ed to take expert advice on a sub
ject which has been disturbing the
Senator's restless mind for some
months.
"Mr. Sheuy," said Senator Tillman,
with characteristic intensity Of man
ner, do you know Of any machine on
the dictagraph order which can talk
to at night, when l wake up and
think Of something I wish to attend
to the next day, and which will tell
me about 1t when I press the button
In the morning? Mrs. Tillman has
rebelled at getting up and making
memoranda for me in the middle Of
the night, as we'll as at being awak-
ened merely for the purpose Of being
asked to remind me Of things; and
| must have some machine which I
can use in this way and rely on
Mrs. Tillman, who was present,
laughed heartily and made no denial
Of her objection to sacrificing her
sleep to act as dictagraph for her
husband.
Mr.. Shuey laughed, too, but said
he thought the machine which the
Senator needed could be found, and
promised to send for phonograph
expert to discuss the details.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Murdered to Close His Mouth.

Montreal, Dec. 2.-Carlo Battista,
an Italian under sentence of death,
made declaration here to-day that
Joseph Petrosino, the New York de-
tective murdered in Sicily three years
ago, was killed by order of a power
full band Of Italians, who preyed upon
their countrymen and whose practices
Petrosno had unearthed.
According to Battista, the members
OF the society which decreed Petro-
sino's death were influential citizens
Of New York and Vancouver, whom
he names. His statement will be for
warded to the minister of justice for
investigation
Battista Is soon to die for the mur-
der Of Salvatore MacarucO, a fellow
countryman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Shot Trying to Prevent Wedding.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 12.-Miss Maude
Nichols, who was shot Tuesday night
by her brother-in-law, Percy Jones.
Of Fort Meyers, will probably live.
She declares the shooting was medi-
tated. Jones says it was accidental;
that, leaving her and her sister to
room together for the night he was
merely instructing them how to use a
revolver, when it exploded.
A dispatch from Fort Meyers says
Maude loved Jones and tried every
way to prevent her sister marrying
him; that she went to his office the
afternoon Of the wedding and implor-
ed him not to marry Mabel; that he
stopped over and kissed her, saying:
"I'll we'd the woman / kiss"
This he told as a joke afterwards.
Maude followed them here yesterday,
trying to get her sister to leave Jones.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18

Proof against dampness Is the
chief virtue claimed for burial
casket made Of cement that an Onta-
rio man has patented
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18
Gen. Sickles Charged with, Shortage

Hcn. SicklcG Charged with Shortage.
Albany, n. Y, Dec. 12.-EffOrts on
the part Of State Comptroller VIM.
SOhmer, to obtain from Gen. Daniel
Sickles, u. S. A., retired, an account
ing for certain funds paid to him by
the State as chairman Of tho New
York Monuments Commission hay
ing been unsuccessful the comptrol-
Ter has placed the matter in the
hands of Attorney General Carmody
The amount unaccounted for, accord
ing to the comptroller, is $29,246.44
The New York Monuments Com
mission has charge OF the erection Of
monuments on battlefields and nearly
100000 has been appropriated to
It's use, Of which about $4,000 has
not been expended. The members
include Gen. Sickles, Gen. Anson G..
McCook, Gen. EIOratio G.. King and
Representative Thos. w. Bradley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-12-18

Dancers who wear watches on their
slippers ought to keep perfect time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
AUCTION SALE
College Park Business Lots
Longino and Stewart
Property
FOR THE PURPOSE of division will be sold at
auction on the premises, at 23O o'clock p NJ,
Saturday, December 7, 1912, Eleven
Well-Located Business | lots

In the heart of the business section of College Park
situated between the two depots and the bank and
postoffice, on West Boulevard. College Park is a
prosperous, growing city Of more than 5000 inhabi-
tants, and of the most desirable residence sub
urbs of Atlanta. 1t owns and operates it's electric
lighting plant and waterworks system, recently in
stalled and modernly equipped. 1t has the famous
Cox College and Georgia Military Academy, class
ing among the best institutions of learning in the
state It is an ideal section, and the outlying and
contributing territory good as t9e best.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in equal in
stallments l, 2 and years. with per cent interest
Ladies specially invited
For further information, apply to
!. T. STEWART,
$40 Third National Bank Bldg.
7. w. FERGUSON & SON,
Auctioneers.
Ivy goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Legal Notices.


ance OF the associations physician dur
ing illness, and also for the supply by
the association of the necessary drugs
prescribed by the said physician. said
corporation is to have no capital stock
The principal Offices of said associa ton
are TO be located at Atlanta, Fulton coun-
ty, Georgia, but the privilege is prayed
to establish branch offices and transact
business at other points in this state and
elsewhere.
Petitioners do intend in good faith to
go forward without delay to organize said
association, They pray that they may be
Incorporated, under the name aforemen-
toned under the laws Of Georgia govern
ing mutual industrial insurance Compa-
MES. with all tho rights, powers and priv
ileges accorded by said laws to an asso-
citation or a company organized upon the
plan and for the purpose herein above
stated
O.. r. HARPER.
J. II. GARNER
r.. :. MANSFIELD,
r. NJ. EUBANES
J r. GARNER
Hiss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Legal Notices.

GEORGIA-FULTON COUNTY.
TO the Honorable Philip Cook. Secretary
Of State for the State Of Georgia
The petition of .. f Harper residing
at Atlanta Ga: }. Il. Garner, residing
at Atlanta, Ga; L. s. Mansfield. resid-
ing at Atlanta, Ga; r. NJ Eubanks, re
siding at Atlanta, Ca, and J. r. Garner
residing at Atlanta, Ca respectfully
shows:
They desire for themselves, their asso-
ciates and successors, to be Incorporated
under the name of THE AMERICAN
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION" for
the purpose of carrying on the business
of an industrial relief association supply
ing medical attention and drugs to its
members during sickness. The stipulated
premiums, advance assessments or dues
for which are to be regularly payable and
collectible weekly or bi-weeklN. and the
policies or benefit certificates for which
are not to provide for the payment OF
any death benefit, nor for the payment OF
any benefit for disability caused BY ar.
cdental injury or by Illness, other than
!hat they are TO provide for the sttenV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses for Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

REAL ESTATE, Rem TING AND LOANS
0 ~ %I You SEE IN OR AD IT'S oHAS Phone 1851