davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ROOSEVELT STILL
KEEPS In BATTLE
Colonel Will Stay at Head OF
Progressives Until New
Leader Comes.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Nov. io.-ln a
conference with Alexander Moore, the
Pittsburgh Bull Moose editor, Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday gave the assurance
that he proposes to keep in touch with
the Progressive party's affairs. While
he prefers that some one else under
take the leadership. he will not refuse
to assume II Z the Progressives insist:
For the present. however, the colonel
wants to rest.
Moore lunched with the colonel at
Sycamore Hin and told the colonel that
the Pennsylvania Progr.sslves are i'm
mensely tickled over the result in the
keystone State election, and they will
keep their organization going for the
Congressional fight In 1914.
For the first time since his removal
from Chicago to recover from the bull
let wound Colonel Roosevelt yesterday y
went horseback riding. The former
President occupied himself In the morn
ing with debating letters touching upon
the future Of the Progressive party.
He rode his favorite horse. Sirdar. for
an hour Mrs. Roosevelt going with
him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
FIRST COLD SNAP TO
BOOST COAL PRICES
Anthracite Producers Faced Short.
age of 100000 Tons at
Close of Summer.

CHICSGO, Nov. lO.-Priccs In all
grades Of coal will be advanced with
the first touch Of cold weather. accord .
ing to men closely connected with the
mining industry, who summarized the
situation here.
The northwest they said. will face a
desperate situation. for the reason that
coal will have to hc transported by ra II
instead Of by lake shipments. II also
vas argued that because of the short
Hgc in anthracite due to labor difficult
Ties and the lack of reserve supply,
the eastern and middle West producing
districts could only supply their imme-
dlate territory.
Producers of anthracite, II was said,
faced a shortage of 10000. .0O0 tons at the
close of the summer. To overcome this
the producers are confronted with tho
necessity Of 1000 100 tons II month more
than tho normal production the statls-
lcians estimated.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
RAILROADS. ENEMIES
WILL Be PROMINENT
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Kindel of Colorado, and
Monahan of Minnesota, Ex-
pected to Make Trouble.

Two men are coming to the next
House of RcpresentatiN es who are gong
to prove constant sources of trouble.
perpetual thorns il the flesh, TO the
poor and haples8 railroad managers of
the country. When this brace of leg
islators gets fairly into operation. It
won't he safe for Il railroad manager
to sleep nights.
one of these men Is George j kindel,
OF Denver. Kindel has been elected at
large in Colorado on the Democratic
ticket The other man is Jim" Mona
hun. of st. Paul, who has been elected
at large in Minnesota as Progressive
Republican.
Klndel is the man who, bt fore election.
got out a pamphlt describing himself in
a series of cartoons. These cartoons
represented the candidate as swooping
down on the railroads and making III
Cessant war on their rates. They did
not exagGeratC the facts in any ESSEN
tial. for Kindcl has been warning with
the railroads over rates siDce the men,
ory of man runneth not to the con-
trary. He has forced the lowering Of
rates to Denver in many important re-
spects. He may properly be called a
terror to the railroads.
He Is coming to Washington now to
grab hold of the railroad octopus with
both feet, ana either lead II into sub
missivc captivity or exterminate 4
Whether Nindel gets the railroads rcgu-
lated any better Il is a safe prediction
that Washington will be a much livelicr
spot by reason of his presence. No DUH
days In the House need he expected
with kindel around. kindel is well
known here, for lie has many times ap-
peared before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and various committees
He never hesitatcs to get into row
with the commission or ANY member OF
II II things do not 20 to suit him.
As for MOnahan, he Is about as re-
lcntless trouble maker for the rail
roads as Kindcl Monahan, who is a
Ied-haircd Irishman. is the man who
began and saw through to a finish the
fight on the Pullman rates. He forced
the roads to material reductions. "A
feature of which was the reduction IN
the rates for uppers. Monahan Is en-
Enthusiastically progressive in his ideas,
and OH days when Kindel Is dormant i'm
the next House Monahan will he pokinr
up the animals
Whoever the next House leader IL, he
won't be able to lead Kirdcl and Mona
han far. They are not OF the kind IN
he lead. When there is any leading TO
lie done they want in on 1t. And "A,
both are men Of brains, they cannot
be ignored, and are rot easy to sup
press.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
BRYAN WOULD BE .
DEMOCRATIC ct. r.
Commoner Believed to Be Against Place in Wilson's Cab
. inet-Many Men Talked of as Possible Ap-
pontees Of President-Elect

department in the absence OF Secretary
Wilson. II develops that the only Of
ficials In the Department OF Agriculture
not protected by civil service are the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary and
DIR. j. A. Holmes, director OF the
bureau OF Mines. Is being doomed by
his friends for Secretary OF the In
terror. DIR. Holmes II n Democrat. lie
is now on the Canal Zone looking into
the question OF what 10 do with the
equipment there wEca the canal Is built.
Hle Is conservationlst and his sup
porters say he knows the problem from
the Eastern and Western standpoint.
These are "A few of the most recent
names to be mentioned BY the time
afr. Wilson gets back from his several
weeks vacation trip, the list Of the
candidates will doubtless be several
times multiplipd
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

Cabinet possibilities are beginning to
come to the front by the. dozen. Thc
friends of various aspirants have had
time since the election to look the
ground over and lay plans for cam
paign and the result Is that suSges-
tions of all sorts of Cabinet timber are
now daily being heard.
The place of Secretary OF State Is
likcly to be one OF the hardest nuts
for the new President to crack. Moth
ing appears to change the belief thai
William J. Bryan could have the office
II he wanted It. But men close To Bryan
! declare he viii lake no Office, and VIII
prefer to hold himself aIoof from the
Administration and, IN position to
Critic.sc It,
Bryan Is going to he in position to
be the Itooscvclt o. the Democrat!e
party" is the way some OF the men
close to him put 1t.
Problem for Wilson.
II Bryan does not enter the Cabinet
that fact will make Il difference in the
geogra phical problem which Governor
Wilson VIII have to solve. That Is,
we're Bryan to join the Cabinet, the
tine other members picked from East
and South.
Men are being talked OF for Cabinet
places now who have been almost en-
tirely silent on politics for years. A
number o. names OF men In the de-
partments are being discussed. New
names of men In Congress are being
mentioned daily.
Congressman James Hay, OF Virginia.
chairman OF the House Committee on
Military Affairs, Is being discussed for
secretary OF war. Friends of MIR. Hay
In Virginia are putting his name for
ward. ono of those Instrumental Ia
II IL Richard u. Byrd, of Winchester.
in the same district as Mr.. Hay. Byrd
would like to come tU Congress to sue
ceed Hay. on the other hand. In the
row last winter between Adjutant Gen
eral Alnsworth and his opponents,
Chairman Hay lined up with Ainsworth.
The Hay ideas on military matters are
opposed BY many of the army officers
and there win be opposition to his APP
pOintmcnt as War Secretary from a
powerful body of army officers and
their friends.
Virginian Suggested.
Another Virginia man being talked
! Tor Cabinet appointment is Presiden,
Edwin Anderson Alderman. of the Cni.
versity Of Virginia. He IL from North
/ Carolina originally. was former head
OF Tulane University, Is a scholar, a
man of ability and he has given Wiz.
ginia University an admirable financial
,na,oco,,.,,, uo ,,d coy.rpor u,u.
son are iflcnds ana tms mas led 10 the
belief he will get an appointment. iTc
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Farm Product Prices
Lowest in Five Years

Farm products are way on in price.
compared to selling values Of the last
five years, according to a crop bullc-
tin of the Department OF Agriculture,
but this is compensated Tor by In
creased production.
The average prices for corn. wheat,
oats. barley, rye, naxseed. buckwhrat,
cotton. and hay are 1913 per cent lJwer
than they were at the same time last
year. > > per cent lower than In 1910. So
lower than In 1909, and IL lower than
In 1905. The decline In price from Orto-
Der to November l this year wHs 3
per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

fail to register a string Of u half hun
dred votes for him. I.
Mr.. Payne started In the Forty-elghth
Congress and has served fourteen terms.
He was out a single term, being defeat
ed for the Flftieth Congress Thus. IN
point Of continuous service. he holds the
record even as against Cannon, who,
though he has had nineteen terms. was
dropped out OF the Fifty-second by rea-
the landslide Of 1890 After that he never
missed connections at the ballot-box un-
til Tuesday. ....
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
r ZE M A

Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tu-, MiIts~C Crust. Weeping skin. etc.
ECZEMA CAN DE- CURED TO STAY,
and when say cured, mean Just what say
C-r.R.E-D and not Llefely patched up Tor
awhile, to return worse than before. Remem-
bor / make this broad statement after putting
ten wears OF my time on this one disease and
handling IN the meantime quarter OF
million cases OF this dreadful disease. Now.
do not care what all you have used. nor
how many doctors have told you that you
cnuId not be cured-all ask Is Just a chance
10 show you that know what ] am talking
nLout IL you viii write me TO-DAY, ! viii
.end YOU a FREE TRIAL OF my mild. sOoth-
Ing guaranteed cure that Will conHlnce you
more in n day than or anyone else could in
n months time. II you are dlsgusicd and
sIscourared, I dare you to give me a chance
TO prove my claims. BY writing me today
YOU will enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds for you
lust try It and you Will Zee am telling you
the truth
DR.. J. L. Cspnadny. 7e4 Park Square,
!. Sedalta, Mo.
References: Third National ,Bankl lSedalia. No.
Could YOU do u better act than to send this
notice TO some poor sufferer OF EczemaH
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
French Sculptor Dies.

PARlS, Nov. io.-Louis Auguste Rivi-
ere, the sculptor. died yesterday. He
WAS born In 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
When Ohio Failed,
In the Clouds.

In the midst Of G. b. Galbreatht
lecture on Lafayette" the ether
night at the Young Mems Christian
association he spent quite little
time or the incident Of the princsly
sum of $4,000 which hs brought
With him to this country and gave
to congress.
"When Lafayette returned to the
United States about forty-tvo years
later congress voted him 1900. 600
In return for the $4,000 which he
gave to Us In that time Of great
need. When the vote was taken ev-
cry state in the Union voted for IL
vith-let Us mention 1t sofny-ths
exception Of Ohio" - Columbus
Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
A NEWSPAPER OF QUALIFY.
Why You Should Read The Jasper Weekly
Courier The Great Home Paper.

The Courier is the great home newspaper
of Jasper. 1t is edited with view of
pleasing and entertaining every member of
the family circle from the youngest to the
oldest.
No Objectionable matter is ever permit
ted to enter It's columns. Further than that
The Courier takes every precaution to make
its news accurate Fakes are not tolerated
in the Jasper Courier.
It's women's and household department
is edited by an expert of the Western News
paper Union and is recognized to be one of
the most helpful departments of the kind
published in the United States. This page
will please mother and the girls.
The Courier reflects the news of the
world in its columns, covering every topic
of interest comprehensively. Our Market
Reports are accurate and complete. Many
other splendid features combine to make it
the real newspaper of Dubois County. 1t is
Democratic paper, Fair, Frank, Fearless
and Free that says what it believes without
bending the knee to any would be great
man. 1t hits out in tWO.fsted way when
wrongs are to be righted.
The Courier gets the service of the
American Press Association the greatest of
all newsgathering associations. 1t is the
only paper in Jasper to be served by the
American Press Association and delivered
to rural route patrons on the day of public
alton.
And it gets all the local news and publish
es it in crisp, and entertaining style. All
the news that's fit for the home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

Several years ago Lord Clonmel
brought to this country a string OF
race horses, and at the close Of the
season Phil Dryer gave a banquet
In his honor. Sheriff Tom Dunn OF
New York was called upon for .
speech.
Faith and this is the wonderful
eountryp said Dunn NJ was . poor
Irish lad, and me dear old mother,
God rest her soul, hardly bad pen
MES enough to bring me over. And
hero. ! am tonight sitting cheek by
fowl. With Lord Clonmel himself
Why, me friends, back In the old
Tppsrszy day. couldn't ct neas
saopgh % his H6dship to hit him
H3H1 sAOtguAr-BvUtedyA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02
Good News For the Editor. /

Whe K'sty sings my muse takes fight
81 RANGED; I cannot write.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

Uncle Ephrailn Raylfense-Why.
that's perfect picture Of my old
boss! What'u you sell it fur, mis-
ter?
Artist (who has been sketching
IA the neighborhood)-W when
that painting is finished it will be
worth 500 anyhow.
Uncle Ephriam-Ain't there go
In to be nothin' else in it
Artist - No, nothing but the
horse.
Uncle Ephrism-Well, you can't
cell it anywhere's around here fur
no 500. Everybody knows Tve of
{ the hoss himself time an
e lsr e15 an take it out in
HncE-CAicAaA TrihunA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

Whe- K';ty sings my muse takes 61ghA
81 RANGED: I cannot write.
Sue. was the refrain of the bud
ding poets latest production, and
when it reached the hands of the
weary editor, who had been bonn
barded by bushels of unavailable
outpourings from the same source,
he promptly sent it back with the
following terse and businessliks in
dorsement:
"Glad to hear i'll Keep Kitty
right on the job! Any time that
she strikes for higher wages let me
know, and I will make up the diff
ference myself rather than have her
stop."-New York NmeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-02

BarEsty. bark Ola dog Tray
Took 20 Ills paws and ran away
Over the hiutoss fresh and grssA
And since then he's not been sSaA
0arksty. barkl Ola dog Tray.
Htsass come back - youS hesAs Gsm
o&alns on leathss.
Stains from leather are renewed
BY the use Of paraffin. It Likewise
dives . brilliant polish To remove
sugar and sirup stains waah the
stained part With warm watsr with
ont. soap, then rub with ammonia
diluted With warm water. Il ~
vashahlA - diluted aAbhdF
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong bv Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
by OYerwork, worry, too close con-
finement, a chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-yOu need Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength ere
ator. 1t will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create a good, healthy appetite.
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better.
A case has Just come to our atten.
tion from West Scranton, Pa. Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
was all run down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
am glad to say Vinol has brought
back my health and strength, which
is just what was told it would do"
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strength-creator
we have ever sold.
FRY bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money if it fails to
benefit you
P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
NV. o. Moore. Druggist, Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Fruit Trees and Plants.

Of all kinds at reasonable prices; send for price
list.
Special Offer; IS Choice Fruit Trees,
s to z feet high, apple, pear, plum, 3 peach,
cherry, quince-all for only s2.98.
Oct.18 At Basil Perry, COOlspring, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
LIME FOR SOILS

! -
Crop Growth Indicative Of Condition
Of the soil-Lime is important for
Growing Leguminous crops-Man-
ure spreader May Be Used for Ap-
plying Lime
Mr.. o. c. Rostel, Marble, Washing
ton, writes as follows: please let
me know if our mountains of lime
rock here in Stevens county could be
utilized for commercial fertilizer by
grinding it fine without first burning" ."
Unburned but finely ground lime
stone is best for correcting soil acidity
The use of lime on soils is beneficial
in places where calcium is deficient
Some crops require more calcium than
others. This is especially true Of
clovers, alfalfa, and other leguminous
crops.
Whether the soil requires calcium
depends upon its condition. and this
can be determined by one Of two
methods - either by a close examina-
tion Of the plant growth or by the use
Of litmus pane8 If you find horse
sorrel present in large quantities it
indicates that your soil requires
calcium; also. if clovers do not grow
well that is an indication that cal
cium is lacking
By the use of litmus papers. which
may be purchased at almost any drug
store, you will be able to determine
whether your soil is acid Take a
small quantity of moist soil and press
It around the paper for ten or fifteen |
minutes, If the blue paper is turned |
to a pinkish or reddish color, it will
indicate that your soil is acid and an
application of lime will be beneficial.
There are several (at least ten) forms
OF commercial lime en- the market.
The best form to use is finely ground
limestone. First: because it is cheap
est, and, second: the effect on the
humus is not so serious as with othe~
forms Of lime-especially caustic or
quick lime. The action of finely
ground limestone in its attack on tiDe
matter is less noticeable
than with ether ferns Of lime. The }
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

amounts to an ly depend on how badly
your soil requi-es calcium. and also
upon the ava'' ''e supply of lime
stone. We have Hown Of instances
where as hieh ae oieht tons have bcen
applied to the eore with pcod results.
and as low rs ten or 2 ten a7d ? half
has been rsed vcrv satisfactorily
The usv9l "rro"nt rcries fr0m fh~~"
to six tons 20 the acre. This material
should be snrplied t. the surface after
the seed bed is prepared. and narrowed
in by the use Of a peg-tcoth or disk
harrow tt may be scattered by the
use of a manure srroe6 Ger: in fact, this
Is the usual machine for applying
finely grour limestone.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
TIE END CT TUBERCULOSIS
Value Of Early Diagnosis.

By DR.. CHARLES L. MINOR.
liz any gwen case OF tubercu-
lOsiS a sensible doctor can usu
ally tell you whether there is
any chance Ot getting well. bur
1t is worth remembering that
quite Il number of very bad ana
apparently hopeless cases do M
times re,Uvrr when 1t seemed
impossible for them to do so
Thus however bad the outlook.
it is sensible not to give up hope.
but to start right in to make the
bravest fight you can.
In any case your chance Of get
ting well depends largely on the
earlinpss of the discovery Of the
trouble and the grit and the
courage of the patient, ard a
brave and determined patient
with bad trouble often stands a
better chance Of recovery than a
silly, weak willed one with
much less trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
BALE THE HAY
BY c. X. Afford, I Il c Service Bureau,
Atlanta, ca.

SJ " n AIToro' u service Bureau
Atlanta, Ca.
Baled hay is much more valuable as
a feed than loose hay, even when the
loose hay is we'll housed.
Loose hay carries a great quantity
Of dust and often gives the farm ami
mails a severe cough while baled hay
does not.
Baled hay takes up about one-ffth as
much room as loose hay and for this
reason the entire crop of baled hay
can usually be stored under cover
while loose hay must be exposed to
the weather in stocks and ricks.
Baling breaks up coarse hay so that
the stock will eat it more readily and
there is no waste in feeding baled
hay
Baled hay is always ready for the
market. 1t is convenient and salts.
factory to handle in every way. Ii
can be hauled by team or shipped by
railroad
Much Of the tops and sides of stacks
{ FNNN~N ~ AAC NCdlnEI.
Loose hay becomes dusty and
musty. Baling hay keeps out the dust
and preserves the hay
Baled hay retains much of the
sweet hay odor that stock relish.
There's freshness and appetizing
quality and feed value in baled hay
that is never to be found in loose
hay
We should bale our hay whether we
reed 1t on our own farms or sell it. OfI
course, the market demand is for baled
hay-and for baled hay only and for
this reason baling is the only way to |
be sure of having a market for
It.
The growing Of hay and especially
Ieguminous hay as cowpea, soy bean,
peanut and lespedeza will rapidly in
crease the fertility of our soils, make
the raising Of good live stock profit /
able and add very much to the income
on the farms
We can buy One-horse pull-power
hay press or we can buy a motor hav
press For the small farmer who
bales his own hay, the one-horse pull
power hay press will prove very salts
factory and economical With it he
can bale his hay at the time most con
venient and with a small amount Of
help. For the farmer who grows large
quantities Of hay or for the farmer
who bales hay for his neighbors the
two-horse pull-power or the motor hay
press is necessary.
Of course, no man can tell the exact
capacity of any hay press as this de.
pends to a considerable extent upon
the kind and quality of hay being
baled the skill of the operators, anC
the speed of the team However un-
der ordinary conditions a AXIS two
horse pullpower hay press will bale
about s tons per dey. a I4x1S pres,
operated with a 3-horse power engine
will bale about - tons per day. a
l6XlS press with a 4-horse power en-
gine about IA tons per day, and
l7x22 press with 6-horse power en-.
CINE 16 tons per day.
We should purchase a hay press
that has been designed for conven-
ence. There should be a considerable
ng the bale. It is necessary to 90
round the bale chamber to the op-
)osite side. The press should be con-
itructed principally of steel and high
yrade iron and should be strong and
lurable.
The two-hOrse pull-power press and
he motor baling press should have
elffeed attachment as it increases
he capacity of the press and at the
anne time reduces the work of feed
ng the press.
The hay press is a money maker
nd a money saver and should be
sed on every farm.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
PROHIBITION TICKET.
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Luther W. Hurley.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
For Senator
J. A. Richardson,
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
Benjamin f. B. Woodall.
For Levy Court Commissioner
Elisha n. Harris.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
Robert J. Callan.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
Edward J. Winder.
For Levy Court Commissioner
Perry 7. Adams.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
Allen w, Gable.
For Levy Court Commissioner
Rufus +. Elliott.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
For Representative
Samuel w. Pennewill
For Levy Court Commissioner
Thomas H. Hudson.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
For Levy Court Commissioner
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT.
For Representative
John R. Price.