davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
THE STAR DOCTOR
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

~ A. warits TO know what IL the
cause OF frequent dizziness. which
seems 10 come upon him oftcneat
when he eats.
Frequent dizziness calls for in.
vesiigaiion. There should be
change IN ones habits somewhere.
A there ara many causes Tor dlxxi.
ness. the wisent think / can suEgest
IL Tor you 20 go 90 your physician.
"" VIII make proper tests and ca.
aminationa and ascertain the cause
No one who gets dizzy frequently
u normal.
The inside OF my nose 10 sore
and am troubled with a cold In
the head during the cold weather.
What do you think causes IT."
writes J. D. u.
That seems 10 indicate that you
have chronic infection somewhere
Ia the nose. Keep IN the open air,
keep away from crowds. keep out
OF cold places Co 10 a nope spec
clalist let him find the infected
area aud get u into a better eoadi.
ton.
AT wha, time should ia.year.
old girl In the first year IN high
school retire and Fiscf should the
studying be done before dinner
IN the evening or afterwards r
asks Mother n
One rule viii not apply equally
well TO all eases. u course Ratlr,
Ing ~ p. m and rising AZ a. IN.
would insure sufficient sleep. Les
sons a'~ beat mastered before din
nor. an study after a meal may dIss
turb digestion and sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
PARENTS OBJECT

Dear Miss Grey: am young
man 20 years OF age. and recently
fell in love with girl II years OF
age. But her parents object 10 our
keeping company. for reasons DO
not know. unless II il because am
In the navy.
Would you advise as 20 run away
and get married? The girl II will
ing. and We love each other very
much. G. I. G.
Allow can you elope without
deserving the navy see plainly you
are the kind Of man no f7-yearold
girl should be with. and can under.
stand fully the parents objection.
not because you are IN the navy,
but the sort OF fellow you are. Bc
real man first: time enough to
think OF marriage when sou have
accomplished that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Furniture. Main 651S.
Modern Furniture Co. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
wANTs HIM 10 GIVE up

Dear Miss Grey: am young
man Of 10, and have been going
with a girl II for very near a year.
We thought a great deal OF each
other. but Monday night when
went home with her she was
angry She said ! was going with
other girls.
Miss Grey. I work In a theatre
and IL is always late when get
home. She has asked me many
times to give up my position. but
II is so hard TO get another ! don't
feel like quitting II | could get a
good position somewhere else !
would quit, but | cant.
Now I have no way OF proving
myself innocent; what would you
dor Please answer, Miss Grey, In
today's paper. JACK.
All you are innocent, do alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
10 CURE aALp HEAD

Dear Miss Grey: Is It possible
TO restore a growth Of hair on a
bald head? Yours respectfully,
BALDY.
r. Ss--If so, how?
ALI you will shave your head
once or twice a week and go bare.
headed, you will regain your hair
This is not joke.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

Y 81 viera usted 10 dificil que es
domar un piano-m contesta
Y cGando me retro, salgo con la
misma impression. con la primera la
que me hizo Mercedes Padrosa no bien
la Vi: Is aragonesa bravia y sentimen-
tai como ellos: en- una mano la gttita-
IRA para cantar la jota y Ell la otra
ell fuisl para defender la patria. Sen
timental como Chopin Ell sus yalses
bravia como Chopin en- sus polonesas.
Bravia cuando Sc presenta EN- la Sala
Gaveaa de Paris y Iogra ser la prime
ra entire ciento cuarenta concarsantes
sentimental. cuando Ie manda a la Vir-
gen del Pillar las flores que le arrojan
en- los conciertos de Madrid A
Fantasia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
EN- SAN JUAN
Fantasia

Sc encuentran en- csta ciudad, y he
mos tcnido eI gusto de saludarIos
estimados amigos y compane-
ros seuores Gcnaro Cortds. Director de
la Bandera Americana', y don Vie
toriauo VI. Fernandez, Director de La
Tribuna.
Los periodistas mayaguezanos yinie-
ron a sta capital con el prop6sito de
concurrir a la Asambca Republican,
celebrada el domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
Maria Mercedes PadrOsa

.,TIorol do a - lp-
f.;a Fl senor
'.'' 4aho ,onv ocnnado
sam - '',,' a';,,,oa coma vonoan
manana a las doce''. nos mando a de
o;r o,n mn nortero one nos echo una
,,,;rada dnsdenosa. mi padre. ofendi-
10 mo diio Dor 10 baio: Nj manana
n; nnnca
-5Y no fueron ustedes'
Fnimos aunoue mi padre no que
ria rs en- 10 tnico que le desobedezco,
i, Sant- Aubin nos recibi6 con cierta
;ndifercncia porome no habia leido los
peri6djcos franceses. pero me oy6 to-
car ( cambi6 al momento de fsonomia.
.,.1;o< -; na4,,o
'' W so'V ".,, l,"'0 V' ,..1,.,;a.t;oo oo u
70 ) u" q '0'l' ..II.,aIln,, - +. to,las
.l'i'''''' P'"''" y,
las i'''' '''' ~ r.r.-. 1.1l
'"''o ''q'~ "''', .l,e,.,' Io'ano :, -
q"' INV "'V -
que ''i Z 81 e',''V -. '''' ,..,.o
el 'S'n' 0e ''''''' W. - 1N;o
,.o,, .or1a =. banoaotas oor me deiaron|
..;aa, >. -, las flores ono me rcoaIa-
49,, nn3;, baherne ontorrado nero
,.,.edr; ,,a,d5ryolov ala yiroen del
p;Ia, =. am5 II. nand6
WI P""'e' {" p ''''''' NV '''' y
r'S. rs, ,a'lo' ''' : al - " "'''''' ''''.'
uh Perlodlco 'lll cohcurSo 'ii'erl'"'i0I'''
,'oa,, dooidi nr.snnta,,,o Fna en-
....1. a.,a,1a lIan,d . ostnd;ar dior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17

A obieto de adelantar a nuestros lee
torres algo acerca de la notable concer-
tista que hemos de aplaudir en- breve.
he ido all Hotel Inglaterra.
El senior PadroSo sale a recibime afa
blemente POGO desputS aparece su hlJa
Mercedes, sonriente Y tendiendome Ia
mano. Es mOrena, de ojos vivos inte-
Hgentes FL peril acuSado FL cuerpo
maciso Tn tipo neto de belleza espa-
~nola. Va de falda corta. y anuda Sobre
Ia n}uca la cabellera negra.
No es la PadroSa de esas artistas que
observan una pose " estudiada: todo 10
contrario: Sc presenta tai como es, SIN
melimdreS nj coqueterlaS de gemo
riendo Ell francas carcajadas a cada
paso expresandose en- una charla va
liente Y decidida, que lie hace parecer
aragonesa mas que catalana.
Fl silencio que Sc hace mientras nos
sentamos es interrllnpido- con su' reir
allegro, Y. antes de que Ne preguntemoS
NADIA. VA nos 10 ha dicho todo
-Naci en- Corona, pero me erie en-
)Zaragoza donde sStudit mi carrera. que
telqnine los doce amos de edad. Hoy
tengo diez Y nueve. Y aunque los ocho
comence mis- estudios, en realidad no
hace mas de cinco que eStudio con YER
ldadero ahinco: SeiS horas diarias NO
Sc asombre usted, en Paris llegue a es-
tudiar diez algunoS dias; pobres vechoS
;verdaao. En- cambio antes. mlen-
tras 10 hacia por obligation mas que por
devoci6n.. lque pereza Bah, buena
cosa me iba al balloon, y Ell cuanto Vela
asomar mi tia por la esquina. corria al
piano me ponia aporrear las teclas.
de que maIa CANA 'ero POGO POGO Sc
fue despertaado en- mi la aticlon, y dlaS
vinieron en que tenian que decime: no
estudies mas va eSta bien: basta. baS-
fay vuelye a sotar otra carcajada.
,Mientras rie. aprovecho la OCCASION
para deslizar una pregunta que Jnstlil-
que mi caracter periodistico.
"a Su autor predilecto?
-Chopin-contesta en segmda. como
i Ia hnbiera herido en- 10 mas intimo--
Chopin, y sus ojos centellean, como
81 pasara por la memoria una de aque-
llas ''polomesaS en- que el maestro pu-
so sls ardores Juveniles todos. iCho-
pini. repiten sus labios, y sns oJos Sc
tornan meanc6lcos como 81 huMera re
cordado ahora los valseS llenos de triste-
zas, de nostalgias y de amor. All,
Chopin. Chopin Pero sigamos con
migo Ell primer concerto 10 di en-
Toulouse, el ano 1908.
-Sentiria usted
II AHedo2 Nj mucho menos Me
presente tan fresca, como 81 tai cosa no
divide usted que soy baturra aunque
naci EN- Corona. y una aragonesa no Sc
arredra por NADIA. Ne habian dicho Que
los ffanceses no aplaudian a nadie me
10 habian advertido para que no me sor-
prendiera me veian tan chica
pero a mi me aplaudieron a rabiar.
No bien regrese de Francia. Ell de
secs de darme a conocer en- Espana le
die a mi padre Vamonos Madrid.
-Pero. chica, tqm6 vamos hacer Ell
MadriG? 2. me eontesto.
Vamonos a Madrid
Y Ell Madrid nos plantamos mi pa
DIRE yo. sin conocer nadie. Tn
companero de tren nos habia aconse-
jado que vieramos a Saint -Aubin, el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
Junta de Revision
e Igualamiento

Ell jueves, dia 9 de enero de 1913, Sc
reunira La J9nta de Revision Iguaa-
miento en- la ofcina del Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, con el fin de resolver los
casos de alzada que, en- LA Ultima reu-
Mon celebrada Ell San Juan, no fueron
resueltos por dicha Junta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-17
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asf como de Piano, para que Sc
haga cargo de la educacion de dos nj
has, siendo sus servicios bien retrihui-
dos.
In1til dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias
Dirigir las solicitudes a: Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P. r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
Useful HINTS on CANARIF~.

sing. 1
Iemale birds are kept for b~reedtnz.
Iuard them from all drafts.
~ : 'nem on the Premier NiA~l
heep he songster well suppl !.
"Ith bifd Mamma the secret OF tEe
.dHafy breeders on the A~ndreasberg
II the Hartz.
lake no chances with your bird
lions.
All genuine Bird Mamma is put uo
- "hite metal caps with the trade
ladrk +. =. r. Co.'S Bird Mama
printed on it in red. Sold by drug
glsts, or sent by mail with our g.
page bird book for 15c.
Write for this book anyhow. i :
tree for the asking. A larger 10
page Illustrated Bird Book mailed on
receipt OF !oc. or together with a CAKE
o. Mamma for 25c., by the philadelphia
Bird Food Co, 400 \. srd St. Phi!A-
delphia, Pa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
WHEN THINGS ARE ASLEEP

When I wake up in bed at night.
The house looks very queer;
The hall lamp makes a sleepy light
An everything seems near.
The chairs an things are all asleep
In such @ weary way,
AS If they'd like to fall a-heap
But simply have to stay.
The chairs look tired as tired can bp.
Their backs all seem TO ache:
The one that plays the games with me
Looks as If It would break.
The bureau sleeps as calm an still
l almost hear 1t snore:
The rug spreads out an tries to fill
The bare place on the floor.
The window curtains sag way down
An hardly even sway
They're tired from shown all the t.xn
How straight they are all dav,
The pictures Will not look al ma
For oil their eyes are Closed.
Except my papas one-an he
Looks ike he only dozed.
Ny clo'es are sprawled out On 8 chair
AS quiet as can be "a"
They're tired from runnfn' eve, bara
All through the day with ne.
An eyerth1ng's asleep. eyearr
The clock out in the hall
1t ticks away as il it kent
Awake TO call Us all
"sour % NesbiL In Harper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
STEALING R1GHT-OE-WAN.
Railroad Prospects in Wilkes Are
Encouraging.

North W~ilkesboro, Feb. 1.-THE
regular monthly meeting Of the board
of trade was held last night in the
board of trade rooms, and a very
large and enthusiastic crowd was
present. The reports submitted by
the different committees were good
and especially the one by the rail-
road committee.
! ported hat they had made a trip to
Elkville and also to Greensboro and
had been in conference with the Of
ficials who assured them that with
a little effort on the part Of the town
the road Will be built here.
This morning Mr.. P. E. Dancy be-
gan selecting the right Of way up
the river and the property owners
are reported as gladly giving the
right Of way. This is a most inn
portant step and one that will be OF
more service in securing the road
than anything else.
River View" the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Finley. was a scene OF
events of the Quite a large
number of the young friends Of tht
host and hostess We're entertained
with a Valentine party given in honor
of the faculty of the graded schoO
The home was beautifully decorated
with cupids and hearts and the gam,
Of dice hearts was played. Delight
full refreshments, consisting Of no
chocolate. salad course and coffe
were served.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
A Boston ReprOOf.
(Harper's Magazine.)

A w~ell-known educator OF a
school Of advanced ideas in Boston,
wherein no pupil is ever punished in
any way, the individuality Of every
child being held too sacred for re-
preston.
One day, it appears, soon after her
entrance into this school, one little
girl came home with a face wet with
tears n her mouth covered with
blood.
The mother was greatly alarmed,
and, taking the child into her arms,
asked HI had happened.
The story Of what had happened
was sobbed out to the sympathetic
mother. One Sammy Parker, it seem
ed, had struck the little girl and
knocked out a couple Of teeth.
When the unfortunate gster
had been restored to %eQuanimity her
father. who had in the meantime put
In an appearance, naturally enough
wanted to now how che teache,
had deal with Sammy.
"She didn't do anything"
We'll, what did she say"
"She called Sammy to her desk an6
said: Samuel, don't you know thai
was very anti-social?'"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
What is a Cold"
CIR. w. \. Evans in The Chicago Tri-
bune.O

CDR. w. A.. Evans in The Chicago Tri-
bune.1
A cold begins with a localized raw
dryness at some point in the nose.
There Is some aching and a little fe-
YER. A few hours later a clear liquid
begins to flow from the nose and the
ching and general ill-feeling persists.
The uncomfortable area spreads until
all Of the upper breathing passages
feel raw" Frequently it spreads to
the nerves, causing neuralgia Of the
face and teeth. BY this time the Sc
cretion from the nose begins t. be
thicker and whittier.
The infection is now spreading
down the larynX into the bronchial
tubes and the cough is becoming
prominent. The nose secretion
changes from a clear water to whitish
mucus, and finally to gray pus and
mucus. And now the symptoms be-
soreness of the throat and nose passes
away, but tie nose secretion AMI the
cough hold on for q few weeks.
l have given these details because
Il is this type of cold that ! have
tkd in mind when advising people
with colds to go to bed and send for a
physician. The bacteria are spread
ing along the surface from the nose
to the bronchi, and what is of much
more consequence, they are spreading
from the surface to the underlying
blood vessels, and. through them, they
are being scattered widely-proof that
they are capable of injecting the host
and those with whom he comes il
contact.
From the standpoint Of the sick
man this is the kind of q cold which
demands care, since it results ir
pneumonia, heart and kidney dis.
ease and rheumatism.
He is also interested in that kin(
Of a cold which is called the cough
which hangs on" since it is so FIRE
qUently an early stage in consump
ton.
The mild, temporary sore threats
the slight cold in the head" tn,
little bronchial coughs, the mino
colds without aches and withou
fever are OF more fron
the standpoint of the communit
than from that Of the Individual.
Most germs that cause disease:
called pathogeniC, cannot live outsid
the bodies of animals. Some of thes
would have persisted had it not bee
that they were kept alive as mil,
apparently nose Infection
In winter flies find warm places j
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
STATE SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
The 10Th Annual Convention Will
Be Held at Asheville, April 81
25.-Something About it.

The twenty-ninth annual conEen-
ton OF the North Carolina SundaF
School Association will be held at
Asheville. April 23-25, next.
Among the speakers will be itey.
Franklin McElfresh. ID, teacher
training superintendent Of the Inter-
national sunday School Association
Rev. Chas. D.. Bulla. superintendent
Wesley Adult Bible Glass Department
Of the NJ. f. Church, South: judge
Joseph Carthel, General Secretary Of
the Tennessee Sunday School ->sso-
citation.
Each county is entitled to as many
delegates as there are townships LII
the county Xhis does not mean
that every township must be repre-
scented, but that the basis of delega-
ton shall be the number Of town
ships in the county. Delegates shat
be chosen by the county officers Or
executive committee. Those desiring
to be appointed should send thor
names to their county Sunday school
secretary. or to j. Van Carter, RAJ
eigh, N. G.
Entertainment will be provided AL
delegates by the citizens Of Ashesille.
Ever delegate will pay q resistra-
ton fee Of $500. This will be paid
at Asheville, when assignment TO
home is made. All registered dele
gates will receive entertainment dur
ing the convention, a reserved seat
IN the convention with county dele
cation, a convention badge Il con
Ventlon program. a right to a voice
ana vote in all the deliberations OF
the body.
The railroads will grant reduced
rates. These will be announced later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

which they keep barely alive, bu
from these places they go out to do
a great deal Of harm when the sea-
son is more favorable. For bacteria
some noses serve the same purpose
as warm places do for flies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
Mrs. Sarah Starkc Robinson Dead.

Fayetteville, Feb 17.-Mrs. sarah
Starke Robinson. one of tho ro.t
estlmable women of this city. die ar
her home on Monticello Heights TINS
morning following a long illness. Mr4.
RoDlnson, who was the widow 81
lhomas Jefferson Robinson, was lie
from two Of Fayetteyine'+
0loest families, being a daughter &c
linghast.
she was a sister Of the late SIR
9oseph Caldwell Huske and the 8.
MEMBER Of her Immediate family, for
Misses Mamie, Elizabeth
ana oannah Robinson, of this cts
MRS. Lloyd ~Cromartie. Of Elizabeth
.o"h' ana one son, Edmund Robin.
son, Of Virginia, survive her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

DR.. w. A. Evans Of Chicago, says
that a few persons are being killed
each year by bad meat. but that
many thousands are beino killed an
nually by bad milk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
WEBSTER TO PLEAD
GUILTY TO MURDER
Counsel Announces Chicago PhysI.
clan Will Admit Staying Of
Bessie Kent Webster.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Dr. Harry Elgin
Webster Of Chicago, facing trial for
the murder of his wife, Bessie Kent
Webster, will plead guilty to the
crime of which he is accused before
Judge r. s. Farrand in the Ogle coun-
ty circuit court Friday.
This announcement was made yes
terday by counsel for Webster, and
followed q conference held week ago
with States Attorney w. J. Emerson
Of Ogle county, in which the evidence
was carefully gone over by both the
prosecution and the defense.
No agreement has been entered in
to that less than death penalty shall
be imposed, but friends of Webster
think that the sentence will be life
imprisonment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
WOMAN IS HELD FOR
MURDER OF HER SON
Mrs. John Wesley Sparling Not Expect
ed to Give Testimony at Prelimin.
ary Examination. a.t

Bad Axe, Mich, Jan. 10.-According
to the attorneys for Mrs. John Wesley
Sparkling, charged with poisoning her
twenty year old son Scyriel, no testi-
mony on behalf Of the defendant will
be presented at the preliminary ex.
animation set for today. '.r
The prosecution expects to submit
evidence similar in many respects to
the testimony offered at the prelimin-
Fary examination four weeks ago of DR..
Robert A. MacGregor Of Ubly, bound
over to stand trial on a first degree
murder charge, in connection with
Scyriel Sparling's death. ~. s.
Scyriel Sparling, whose stomach
when analyzed showed the presence OF
arsenic, was one of four members Of
the family to die from supicious all
ment. The viscera Of his brother
Albert was also found to contain
arsenic. Peter, another brother, and
John Wesley Sparling, the father were
the other two victims Of a deadly
malady or Of poison. '.t.
A report that Mrs. Sparkling may
plead insanity has been denied by her
counsel. Her arrest followed the ex-
animation of DR.. MacGregor and Mar.
gurite Gibbs, the Sparkling nurse,
bound over to stand trial on charge
of accessory after the fact.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
.DELCASSE TAKES
. Or. SELVES POST
MARINE MINISTER HEADS FOR.
ElGN AFFAIRS AFTER FRENCH
r. CABINET sHAkE-UP.

Paris, Jan. 10-Theophille Delcasse,
until now minister of marine in the
French cabinet, has been offered and
has accepted the portfolio Of minister
for foreign affairs in succession to
Justin De Selves who resigned yester-
day after dramatic scene during the
meeting Of committee of tho senate of
foreign affairs.
b 1t is rumored today that other
changes may occur in the ministry and
speculation is rife as to who will join
the cabinet.
1t was the cabinet breaker" Georges
Clemenceau, who brought about the
ministerial crisis, as he has done on
many previous occasions, He has been
thorn In the side of Premier Caillaux
for some time and was aware that there
was some diEsension between the for
eign minister and the premier. When
during the meeting of the senate COM
rnittee, M. Caillaux denied that thers
had been secret negotiations between
France and Germany ON the subject
sof fLGrroccO,e M. CiefnenGeAu sprang to
his feet and hurled the question at M.
De Selves, "Will you confirm the
premier's statement?'
y After some hesitation the foreign
minister replied that he could not
answer the question because he was
between double duty-the telling Of
the truth and the interest of his
country. Later an De Selves informed
the premier that he could not remain
with him in the cabinet and handed
him his resignation. lrs ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-11
DEMOCRAT WINS
MADISON'S SEAT
George A. Medley Elected to Congress,
In Seventh Kansas District
Over Martin.

4 Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 10.-Returns
from yesterdays seventh district con-
gressional election. practically com.
plete today show the election of Geo.
A.. Neeley, democrat, to succeed Rep.
resentative e. H. Madison, by q ma
jority of 1900. Frank L. Martin, the
republican candidate, carried only five
out Of fifteen counties, one of them by
q majority Of one. Reno county, US
ually strongly republican and the
home Of both candidates went to
Neeley. @ay. [.
Neeley is a brother-in-law of Gov.
w. r. Stubbs. The governor cam
paigned the district for Martin. Sup
porters Of Champ Clark, speaker OF
the national house, who spoke at the
convention which nominated Neeley,
are jubilant. They predict that the
speaker will get the Kansas delega.
tion to the national convention.
The big seventh district has been
strongly republican since 1900. It ia
one of the famous political battle
grounds of Kansas Populism first
flourished there. f. . r.