davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14

The reactionary press will not pub
lish the truth about Governor Wilson's
candidacy. The subscribers of one
of the great press associations, which
featured Speaker Clark's victory in
Maryland, do not yet know that Gov
ernor Wilson carried South Carolina
and Porto Rice the same day. Mary
land only gave the Speaker sixteen
votes, while South Carolina and Porto
Rico added twenty-four delegates to
the Wilson column. This is a typical
instance of the suppression of news
with reference to Governor wilson's
campaign by supposedly fair and dis
interested news disseminating organ
izations and publications.
Governor Wilson has a greater
strength today in actual delegates
elected to the Baltimore convention
than any of the other candidates, but
this fact is carefully concealed in the
reactionary press. One of these pa
pers that has been notorious in mis-
representing the Wilson candidacy
published a table of convention
strength today, and credited to Cover
nor Wilson total of thirteen votes.
Governor. Wilson has committed to
his cause 232 delegates, a larger num-
Der than can be claimed by any other
candidate.
One of the tricks employed by the
allies at this particular stage of the
Democratic Presidential pre-conven-
ton campaign is to mislead the public
with tainted news stories forecasting
anti-Wilson results in states that have
not yet held primaries or conventions,
and which are certain to elect dele
gates committed to the candidacy of
the New Jersey executive. The allies
put out a story under a Detroit date
line last night indicating that Cover
nor Wilson would lose in Michigan.
This yarn was a pure manufacture.
Woodrow Wilson will have the thirty
votes in Michigan, and a telegram to
Woodrow Wilson headquarters today
from S. w. Beakes, of Kalamazoo. who
IS running the Wilson campaign in
the state, states that the New jersey
Governor will have fully two hundred
majority in the state convention. Mr.
Beakes wired:
Governor Wilson will have all O
200 majority in the state convention
that assemblies the fifteenth. Dele
gates numbering 429 are under iroI
clad instructions to vote for Governo
Wilson. Two counties with 40 vote
have Endorsed his candidacy, and 10
/ Of the 613 uninstructed delegates ar
strong Wilson men. There is n
doubt of the convention result"
This cheering message to Wilso
headquarters is corroborated in al
statements of fact by Representativ
Albert Burleson, the chairman of tn
Democratic House caucus, who ha
Gst returned from Michigan, wher
he went by invitation to address tn
democracy of Bay City. He report
that the Democratic sentiment /
Michigan is Overwhelmingly in fave
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14
zfMO FOR DANDRUFF
You viii BE Surprised To See How
Quickly II Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. zemo stops dandruf. Apply
1t any time with tips of fingers. No
smell. no smear. zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy
zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo-. and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you TO make
a test and prove what 1t will do for
you, get 25-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back at
LOVE DRUG CO Drug store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14
MRS. SCOTS
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. For more than a year
I suffered agonies from female troubles
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14
Doughton.

Doughton.
Fighting to get to Congress" an
swered Collier. 81 expect to be brevet-
ted for fighting to stay here"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14

Say goodbye to every touchy, tortur-
ing, gripping corn and bunion-every
distressing dirt-accumulating, foot-en-
larging callous! There's a new and
quick way-a sure and safe way-to
completely rid yourself Of all such
pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-that's the new marvel!
"Bingo," the fruit Of master scientinc
minds, tireless laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo" on 1t and
say!-pains gone just like that! Corn
dies, dries up-and you pick out the
whole blamed thing-body, seed, root,
and also easily, painlessly, you can't
help shouting GLORY to Bingo!" No
cutting-no bleeding-no blood poison
ing! No injury to healthy flesh! No
sticky stockings! No bothersome
straps-no lumpy cotton balls! None
of the usual annoyances.
Buy "Bingo" at your druggists-25c
or If he hasn't 1t, send price to Den
nison Pharmacal Co., Ill No. Dearborn
St., Chicago, Ill. Sold in this city by
Corner Drug Store, Cor. Main and Pine
Love Drug Co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14

special to TIE NesOs.
Washington, d. c., May 1.-THE &C.
ton Of the Pennsylvania state conven-
ton in adopting resolution endorsing
Governor Wilson for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, and binding
all the delegates to support his candi.
dacy. means that he will have the
loyal support Of the 76 delegates from
the Keystone state at all stages OF
the convention.
1t Is the opinion of practically every
well-informed Democrat and a great
many Republicans in Pennsylvania
that Governor Wilson is the one DEM
ocrat who can carry that state in the
event Of his nomination. Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, who achieved
q splendid personal victory in the state
convention, is strongly of the opinion
that the New Jersey governor would
carry the rock-ribbed Republican
state of Pennsylvania against either
Roosevelt or Taft Mr.. Palmer who
returned from Harrisburg today, said
'It was the general feeling amongst
Democrats of all shades at the state
convention that Woodrow Wilson can
carry Pennsylvania If the party is wise
enough to nominate him at Baltimore
From the beginning of the campaign
for the Presidential nomination. have
believed that with Governor Wilson as
our candidate we would have chance
to carry Pennsylvania this fall. owing
to the widespread dissatisfaction
among the Republicans of the state
with the Penrose machine and the
great popularity of Governor Wilson
with the better class of Republicans
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14

and will continue to be up to them as
patriotic citizens.
Down with the Demagogue!
Smash the Third Term!
Save the Republic!-Harper's Week
ly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-14

anu Cne uOcUOfS at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless / went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. l was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and / told you just
what l suffered with
bearing down pains,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
L|NOsTR0M OUT
Of NEWSPAPER
Has Disposed Of Langdon
Republican After Four.
teen Years at Helm.

Lang5nn. ~. D. .;o-. 1.-THE 81.
sm:nr stz:e1e.: s.g.e1 2? =. =
L.adst.sm. :,c 2sz.z ss..c. z.5 ou.-
Esas. q: .he Republican ~ .his c..y.
appear. IN The cUFr.s, .sa1. ot tia;
per
IL is @s,h ~ i:,.i. feeling ~ ,egrs.
'aa. me raieyx.r.@: .akax n. an.
n-nVneeMent th*. v..h ..!x .1ets. my
r~enn.c.tbn ~i.a .n:. ;.~spl.i!ca. cor.
~ en- r having disposed ~ :as husi-
yrts and gnoG I'll! =, Z. L. Groom and
- ] Fork.s.. wh1 aasone -! con-
.:n! T.. 2 p4Ls! after .a.A date. and
Nens ars ~ .. paid and who Will full
.l ~! r5ligar.anE ~. tan.. s1bsc,:t-
e.. nm arr Is..a IL ac~ance.
IL II pssei!ra!.; toIrtss!. .s.1x ago
ss.ce ! cane - I-angcrn and hqugh,
ne E~epubiican and turing VIA, time
! na.s formed ine acquaintance and
aa..s9 tnA !'iA.Gna!p - az a.s ii H.:
- pH1nis rs ! vi, a:oba hiy ever rome
IL corrar. w..h again nth the result
'nat me psi Per hat Dcen Y.ren y sup
;rv:t a~ua.!sS Ii: :s~ newEpaper. In
~ X'a'*. M @.,e {: nos r.! ,he fac,
fna' .nY nthar interests demand &c
"nJch u: ny Nne ] would no have
e~a..ins5aAd IN. ;dca ~ retiring for a
als4'.. minute, Fat have fe,. r..
- INV F.4SA j f's.J JItL S!': III"
5ap", ~ attention tina, ! would i!ks
.a*" DOR. ;. connection with M
.t>er .Hai.z.
" tile ~ n"fp.e mated. I .~gre. yer,
~, n - .aatr thr NOR. still ! fer
's.i tn" Taper fallg into very rom
"'snt tanca %. tn" gentlemen men
:nnra .bere have the ability, inclina.
IN abc .hs tim. 10 put the R"publi-
30 in,o TOR front row among ths
:cwapa;.fH nf the state. Hr. Fork
~! t.s been my able hHnIytant FOL
-. ia1' four G"arn. during which tins
he bag had entire charge for month
~ q lime and has proven himgcl
'".apctcni in every way. While IL
Er. ironm'H "aae the ne"Hpape!
h.sIneas T. Il ncw venture. he has thu
education and busincss qualification
~ make Up for hiH lacl. of experience
IN the newspaper business. He wa
"our:y superintendent for a nurnbc
~! ys1rn and for Tho past two ycar
has hrcn tn. general manager for tn
Cavalier County immigration as.oc!a
ttpn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

Outlines Wilson's Plans.

. . . .
Genuine revision Of the tariff. the
restoration Of the merchant marine.
n q reasonable regulation Of tho
Of Woodrow Wilson as president. ac-
ceording to John. T. Dillon. a prom
inent New York democrat and nrofern
Of Daniel 8. Lamont.
The election Of Woodrow Wilson
as president means a genuine revision
Of the tariff. with no German, MUIR
ton" said he. at means a reason
able. but most effective regulation Of
all trusts and monopolies. and, above
all, 1t means a restoration OF u
merchant marine. This I consider Of
exceptional importance. Among the
other things besides those which I
have. already mentioned. which will
might mention the. promotion Of GOOD
roads generally and the construction
Of a boulevard from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. via Gettysburg and WASH
ington. the work to be performed by
convict labor, state and federal, with
out competing seriously with honest
labor.
THE entire cost of such a boule-
ward an be saved in a very few years
by reasonable retrenchmeut In gov
eminent expenditures. One avenue Of
such saving will be found In the elm
ination Of ninety per cent Of the army
posts throughout the United States. al
strongly advocated by Secretary Of
War Sti1nson. These posts. thirty or
forty in number. have fully served the
general purpose for which established
the protection Of life and property
on h frontier-and are now useful
only in guarding the peaceful corn
fields Of the middle west"
Mr.. Dillon declared that the election
OF Representative William Sulzer AZ
governor . the return Of horse
racing to New York.
THE election Of Mr.. Sulzer as gov
ernor means q lot Of good things not
contemplated by the upright, but n
popular Hughes and DIX" said M.
For one thing 1t means a re,tora.
ton OF high grade horse racing It
Saratoga. It will not result In open.
ing race tracks near the city for the
rag-tag element. which has always
been unpopular, but splendid hunt
club gatherings and q fine summer
meet at Saratoga for lovers Of real
thoroughbred horses, similar to those
held at beautiful Ascot In England,
Longchamps In. France, Marienbad in
Austria. and generally throuEhout
continental Europe"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
-
BRUTAL TREATMENT.

Reports Of brutal treatment Of ma.
tives IN the Peruvian rubber camps
cannot be exaggerated. according to
William L. Hardison. one Of the big
stockholders Of the Inca Mining COM
pany OF Peru.
Conditions in the rubber camps Of
Peru are simply frightful," said he.
They are too horrible to talk about.
was Informed by some Of the mo-
Inca mines in that country on my re-
cent visit that the boiling alive Of OBJ
s%treperous natives employed in the
rubber camps is nothing unusual. I'm
derpatd and underfed, beaten and mall
treated In the most brutal manner
that It is possible for human devilish-
ness to conceive. the natives in those
camps live a life Of horror.
with my own eyes I have seer ma.
tives tied to poles and dashed until
they dropped unconscious on tho
ground. only to be kicked and cuffed
by foremcn wearing .sreat heavy
boots. A blow from the foot Of 4
foreman wearing one Of those boots
would be sui1cient to put the aver.
THE natives. II they had good lead.
ers. could rise in their might against
these abuses, and there would be q
massacre In the rubber camps Of Peru
which would shock, the entire civilized
world. But they have nc organiza-
ton. They have no leaders. and they
don't even have enough to stand
together and fight their oppressors.
How long this condition will endure
7 do not know.
Chinese merchants In Hong Kong
are establishing. department stores
modelled on the American plan.
Quebec ID looking for q considerable
shortage In hard coal. which It i'm.
ports from the United States. The
price has advanced,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
GUNNER DESCRIBE
ROsENTHAL MURDER
tconunued from page ~

gave az his reason for not telling
Deputy Police Commissioned Dough-
erty that Webber and WALTON had
fired AT kosenthal the same explana-
ton as made by 'Gyp."
'Doughcrty wanted Il lot Of lies"
he said. He didn't want the truth
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg was the
third Of the gunmcn 10 take the stand.
he corroborated the stories Of his co-
Defendants. The reason he said Jack
Rose wanted Whitley" and himself
to come around to the Metropole on
the night Of the murder was "t7
meet the cops who would prove tina,
he (Rose) had nothing to do with
framing up Zelig."
The Jury and spectators leaned for.
ward with b%reathless interest when
Assistant District Attorney Moss pro-
duccd two pearl handled rcvolvers
and handed them to the witness.
Did you ever see these guns be-
force"
Yes. they were taken out of my
trunk while l vas away"
After the murder"
Yes"
WAS that revolver fired on July
1852" asked Mr.. Moss pointing to the
larger Of the two.
POSITIVELY not"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES t
BEAUTIFUL Is Gent OANDERME'
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and
abundant-No falling of hair or dandruf.

Surely try n "Dnndcrine Hair
Cleanss" II you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your huir. just
lnolstsn . cloth with Dandcrine and
draw Il carefully through your hair.
taking ono small strand at q time. this
VIII cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt or
uny excessive oil-In u few moments
you Will be amused. Your hair will
I've wevy. nui1y and abundant and
possess An incompatible softness,
iuekso aud luxuriance, tho beauty and
simmer OF true hair health.
Bosidcs Identifying tho hair. one ap-
plication Of Danderine diysolves every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Market
STILL IRREGULAR
Frequent Periods of Dizziness
Marked Today's Session
Trading was Better.

New York. Nov. l6.-ln most Of the
essentials today's stock market was a
repetition Of the preceding days SEES.
sion. Irregularity was no less pro-
nounced and there were frequent per-
iods Of duIlness. and total output wsS
larger. Trading was broader but
plainly professional. some OF the spec
ulation running into issues supposed
to be manipulated by pools.
Further clearing of the European
war clouds was an important factor.
the initial rise of n to two points
beng a natural consequence Of strong
London market. despite increased
firmness in money and discounts al
that center. Both Paris and Berlin
displayed renewed strength and those
markets with London were buyers to
the extent of probably $4,000 shares
on balance.
Some surprise was expressed in To-
cal banking circles at the rise in the
German bank rate from S to s per
cent. making the second advance in
less than a month and to the highest
figure quoted by that institution since
January of 1908.
Private cables from London and
Paris suggested resumption Of copper
buying for European consumers,
which probably accounted In large
edSuF LOT the OF those
shares. Pressure against United
states steel persisted throughout the
session but American Smelling recov.
cred all Of its early decline, with gen.
eral frmness at the close.
Bonds were irregular and dealings
light. Total sales par value a&Eregat.
ed S%1.557,00o.
U. S. bonds were unchanged ON call.
THE WEATHER.
Canadian Northwest, IL to 80: art
cloudy.
Medicine Hat. o..
Swift Current, .04.
Northwest. % to 4s; part cloudy.
West, "a to 4; clear.
Southwest. 20 to 48, clear.
Ohio Valley, Is to SO. clear.
Forecast.
lHinots-Fair tonight and Satur.
day. slightly warmer in northwest to-
1ndiana-Fair and slightly warmer
tonieht and Saturday.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Satur.
day: slightly warmer tonight.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North .Dako-
ia. Nebraska. Kansas. Montana-Fair
tonight and Saturday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday:
slightly warmer in east and central
portions tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday. Colder in extreme west to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

TRADE GOSSIP :
Z y q

chicago--1 have talked with sew
eral Of my old friends here this
morning. They are not taking any
active part in the markets, but en-
orally express a feeling Of confidence
in future Of securities. All indus
trials are making enormous profts
and tobacco properties are expected to
do better. Do not know what the
railroads are doing but leaders are
hoping by some hook or crook inter.
state commerce commission win per
NIT the roads to slightly advance
freight rates before any sustained bull
movement Is attempted. In grain.
some Of the most successful traders
are inclined to look for lower prices.
&C. e. Lewis.
Bulgarian cabinet has rejected
Turkeys plea for immediate armistice.
The porte was officially notified that
the other members Of the Balkan
league would have to be consulted ana
that the final negotiations would have
to be made by the opposing command
ers. This reply shows that Bulgaria
is seeking time in which to force the
of Constantinople.
Minneapolis stocks Of wheat in.
creased $4,000 for the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
MAN RESCUED
AFTER ARREST
Crowd at Dance Hall Attacks
Special Policeman
Youngkin.

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 15.-A frec-for-
all tight cnsucd at the Riverside dance
hall when Special Policeman G.
Youngkin attempted TO place Lewis
Tryon under arrest for disnrdcrly con-
duct.
Several complaints Ia been recciv-
cd by the police an To the "a in which
the dance hall was being conducted
n an q result YounEkin was assigned
To duty at the hall with instructions to
preserve order.
When Tryon became disordcrly
y"ungkin attempted TO place him un-
der arrest but was Immediately set
upon by the rest Of the company and
compelled to release his prisoner.
TryOn was re-arrcsted on n warrant
however, and was gcntcnced by Judge
William Murray TO spend ten days in
the county 1aii without the option Of
"a fine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSED LOWER
Marked Very Irregular AL
~Day-Primary Receipts
Increased

Minneapolis. Nov. l5.-Markst op-
ened Ia higher on stronger Liver
pool cables. and sold of a quarter Of
a cent during first thirty minutes OF
session. then rallied to opening pric-
es on unfAvorable news from the Bal
kan situation. With an increase of
over . million bushels in primary re-
cetpts again today the market weak
ened again shortly before noon and
prices dropped 3-4 OF q cent to the
low point for the day. Liverpool
closed LIS to l-2 higher. Berlin la
higher while Budapest closed rs low
er. Clearances OF wheat 49,. 900.
hour $4,000. wheat and -four ESQ.,
900. Just before the close market
sold at the low point for the day,
closing practically at that point with
a loss OF l cent from the opening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
WHITE SLAVERY
CHARGE MADE
California Man Arrested on
Complaint of His Alleg-
ed Victim.

Devils. Lake, ". D.. Nov. ls-Roy
Richardson. abou: IS years Of age.
"no gaze mis- residence as California,
vas arrested a, The lockwood hotel
by PatFoiman r. g. limbo on com.
paint sworn TO BY q woma giving her
came as Pearl L@May. She charges
Richardson with white slavery. claim
ing tina, ne mas lived of the earnings
OF her life Of shame.
Richardson bears all the earmarks
ot a bad man. and when arrested was
packing a gun big enough. as the po-
lice put It. TO drive into with a load
of hay" Dice. marked cards. enc.
were also found in his possession and
altogether he sizes up as a very IN.
desirable citizen.
The woman in the case is probably
etween % and IS years OF age and
from her appearance 4, is hardly pos
stble that n is altogether innocent.
The couple registered at the Lock-
wood as man and wife. Richardson
was brought before Justice Juergens
and was bound over TO the district
court. his bond being fixed at $500.
The woman was also placed under a
bond in the sun Of 5000 to appear a.
witness. Both OF them defauited
and went TO Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
. . . .
Predicts Lumber Famine.

. . .
Lumber Is becoming SO scarce, and
mill men are cutting such small trees,
l%denuding the forests. that home maxi
ers OF the next generation will require
q small fortune with which to build
even the most modest wooden house.
according to predictions made by r.
n. Duscnbcrry OF Portville. N. Y. a
big mill owner. Cement. Mr.. Dusen-
berry thinks. Is not going to solve the
home building problem after the lum-
Der Is gone. He thinks that something
else also will be discovered for house
building purposes.
Tho complete %denuding Of the hills
and mountains In northern Pcnnsyl-
vania and southern New York has en-
tirely wiped out the big lumber in
dustrics which thrived in that section
OF h country twenty years ago." said
he. "Pract!cally every good sized
town along the Allegheny river had
lat least one large lumber mill. Now
for use in the tanneries n ven the
lumber used by the coopers is becom-
ing 30 scarce that cooperagc Is fact
disa appearing as an industry along the
river.
Not only has the virgin growth
gone, but there is little hope that a
new growth Will come on to revive
s'S 1AA'' AISiS j many
tool-handlc factories now along the
river. n these are consuming all the
Iyoung and new timber which, II left
Ito mature. would bring about n re-
vival OF the great lumber industry.
This condition is not alone peculiar
to the Allegheny river. 1t is found
In every section Of the United States.
There will be a lumber famine ere
many years have passed. and then this
country will be confronted with a seri-
GUS problem In house construction.
Tho tendency will he toward tho big
apartment houses because they can
be built OF other materials. though
few men even in this prosperous age
are able to build in the average sized
town or even city n home Of concrete
and steel. or of granite n marble.
One Of two things will happen
either there will he community homes
or something new and cheap will be
discovered. Should the community
house arrive It will have. I believe.
la bad influence on life. tending as It
will to do away with the privacy Of
the home. and the Old theory that ev-
cry mans home is his castle will
cease to amply"
Lefty" said a friend bought the
weapons for rs cents and that the
only time he evcr used them was
when he held them in his hand to
have his picture taken In cowboy CO.'S
tune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
CANADIAN FLAX
UNDER THE SNOW
I. A. Wirkus Of Mimic Has
Big Crop in Western
Canada But

Iiinto. y. D., Hov. IL. 4. Wirkus
Is a. home from his big farm out in
~.x;ern canada. where he spent the
guM,ne, breaking up the land and put
ting i, undo! cultivation. He had a
big acreage of fax but the moist
weather caugh. him. and when he left
,hs whole business was covered up in
gno@, With only Il very little Ut the
max CUT, and none ,hreshed. He as al
big expense in breaking UP the land
and getting he crop In. and has a fine
crop that promised 10 yield satisfac-
torily. But he i. not yet discouraged
He expects the weather let up so that
ne "ill be able to save the crop be-
fore il il ruined.