davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Hood :
Sars a pariIIa

Has surpassed all other medicines
IN merit, sales and cures. 1t puri-
fles the blood and builds up the
whole system. Be sure to take it
this spring.
Get 1t to-day. In usual liquid form
or chocolated tablets called snrsntabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wednesday, and probably Thursday
For North Cnrolina-LOcnI showers
Wednesday, except fnir near the COAST,
Thursduy, fair.
Special Locnl Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ...... IS
. j.. NJ temperature ......... 40
Maximum temperature up to S
~. NJ .................. IL
Minimum temperature up to
p. NJ. .................... 10
Mean temperature .............. IS
Normal temperature ..,.......... 81
Deficiency in temperature ..... 8
EXCESS in temperature since March
Accun. deficiency in temperature
since January l ......... 431
Excess III rainfall since March /. 3.Sl
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al
Local Observations = Il. VI. Yesterday
Temperature ......-............ Cd
humidity 80
wind, direction ................S Il.
Wind, velocity ................ s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
In SUMMER TIME
Their Little Storachs Get Out
Of Order Easily in Hot
Weather

Mothers should watch closely the
condition or the children's bowels.
babies especially. Keen the bowels
regular and much OF the illness to
which children are most susceptible in
summer can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach coRgests in
the bowels and makes your little one
feyerish and fretful with feeling
OF heaviness or Ianguor, try giving
IL a spoonful of DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime. BY morning this
pleasant. mild laxative will act gent
", vet positively. and restore normal
conditions. This simple, natural rem
edy is also Invaluable in checking
sumner diarrhoea. BY thoroughly
cleansing the bowels. the foreign mat
ter and poisons Ghat irritate and in
fame the tissues are eliminated. Don't
torture the child with harsh cathartic.
purgative or as.ringent remedies, that
upset the whole system, and at best
only relieve temporarily. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin, while positive in
its effect. acts gently and without
gripping or discomfort. restoring nor.
mal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
the mother can feel perfectly safe, as
II contains no opiates or narcotic
drug. being a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. BY car.
ryinE off the dislodged tissues of mu-
cous membrane that inflame the nasal
passages it will quickly break the
summer cold" that is so ANNOYING
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists for fifty cents bottle
the larger family size. one dollar. A
free trial bottle. postpaid. can be
obtained by writing 10 DR.. w. B. Cald.
wei. 400 Washington St, Monticello
Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
TO DISCUSS GOOD CITY
GOVERNMENT

Los ANGELES, Cal, July S.
Delegates from widely separated Sec
tions of the country were assembled
in this city today at the opening OF
the eighteenth annual meeting of the
National Municipal league and the
twentieth annual conference for good
city government The joint gather
ing will be in session through the
greater part of the week and will
have many men and women OF wide
prominence as speakers. Expert city
planning commission government for
large cities, the operation of woman
suffrage in Pacific coast cities, the
need of an adequate civil service law,
municipal finances. the regulation Of
public utilities and the liquor prob
lens are some Of the leading topics
scheduled for discussion A civic ex-
hibit treating Of comprehensive city
planning, traffic and transportation,
parks, water supply and kindred sub
jects, is being held in connection with
the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
AUGMENTED PROGRAM
AT THE
ROYAL THEATRE

Commencing today the Royal viii
presen. one OF the most interesting
picture programs that has been shown
in Bisbee this season. 1.-THE Redemp
ton % Ben Farland" Through an
enemy aSd rival, Ben loses his JOB,
but does nol asse Boris, his sweet
heart, who encourages him to redeem
himself from his worst enemy-drink.
Ben gets a Job on another ranch and
one day going to town in an auto, he
sees Boris on an unmanageable horse
and lassoes the runaway horse from
the fast moving auto end saves her
life. Ben's redemption and this
thrilling incident leads to their en-.
gagement and final happiness Sup
pressed Evidence" is modern drama
OF every dav life vividly portrayed by
an all-star cast of Kaiem favorites.
Scenes in C1ba" another interest.
ing and instructive travel picture
showing scenes in and around the
new Cuba
The Turning Point A good dra-
matte comedy in which a woman very
cleverly resorts to strategy to in
duce her wayward husband 10 spend
his nights at home The picture tells
HONEYWELL size succeeded. "A Close
Call and "Helen's Marriage, are
two refreshing breezes from the ocean
OF fun
The great Selig special, The Pill.
grimage of the Shrirers to Los An
geles," will be shown again tonight
in addition to the regular program.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
DEATH BED IS ALTAR
FOR DIVORCED COUPLE
Man Dying of White Plague
Beggs Former Mate TO Re-
new Marriage Vows

DENVER July S.-The grim specter
death stood by yesterday as the best
man at the wedding in a little white
walled room in a tent colony out at
1886 Umatilla street, where Gene Gar.
rett Staley, a printer. IS years old,
lay dying.
Propped up Dy pillows, his face
flushed, and tears blinding his eyes,
Staley gasped out the words OF the
marriage service which would give
him back the wife who a year ago
divorced him. The Rev. S. E. Taylor
halted frequently as a spasm of
coughing seized the dying man.
Holding his former wife's hand
tightly in his. Stalen bravely con.
tinued until he came TO the words
until death do us part" Then he
dropped back exhausted and muir
INJURED the words family from the
supporting pillow.
Back of the wedding service there
is a story Of love and devotion on the
part of a woman that IS rarely sur
passed
A year ago Nora A. Staley obtained
a divorce from the man she again
married yesterday. Cruelty was her
plea. Twice she testified he had
threatened TO kill her while under the
influence of liquor. After she had
obtained her decree she went to work
in boarding house. Besides herself
there was an aged mother, two sis
tiers and a little niece to care for.
Then six months ago her former hus-
band, worn out by dissipation, crawled
away TO an obscure little room TO die
His divorced wife found him and
had him removed to cottage in
Berkeley just around the corner OF
West Forty-sixth avenue from the
home of her mother at 1854 Tenny.
son street. Every minute she could
spare from her work she spent with
the man who had often been unkind
TO her
For weeks past the plea that she
remarry him-give him another
chance-has been constantly on Sta
ley's lips. Yesterday she consented
she had him removed to a private
sanatoriurn where he could be given
better care and went for the marriage
license. She telehoned for the min.
lister and with two patients as wit
nesses went through the ceremony
Then came the rally, and last night
when a reporter found them, he was
sitting beside his wife. feeling better
than he has for weeks.
IN fool them yet" he said. Il
feel better. I'll get well. Ill make
it up TO Nora what she has suffered
for me. 1t was all my fault. She
never was TO blame"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
EASTERN MARKETS
YE S T E r ID A Y

10y L. y. ONtNtOthi
BOSTON. July s.--A further de-
cline in the London market for cop
per brought in scattered selling all
through the local list. Amalgamated
was notably weak and this affected
the majority OF the copper shares.
Selling was not aggressive. but the
buying power was small, and stop or
ders were caught on the decline,
which accelerated the reaction. A
rich strike was reported in North
Butte. and the stock opened strong,
but the buying soon ceased and the
price gradually sagged to its old
level. Specialties such as Allouez,
Lake, Hancock and Superior Copper
showed TO points decline. with
very narrow market The big inter
ests in New York show no inclination
to support prices. and the whole
market was allowed 10 drift, with
the bears making frequent raids
The short interest must have been
greatly increased today, and with
the situation unchanged we are like
ly to see a good rally within day
or two.
PAINE, WEBER and co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09
Ball GAME CAUSES TRAGEDY.

BALL GAME CAUSES TRAGEDY.
GUTHRIE, Okla. July S.-Resulting
from an umpires decision at coun.
try baseball game, Hickman Johnny,
a chiekasav indian. is dead, Henry
Eiel. a squawman is believed to be
fatally injured, and Hickman Willis. a
Mississippi Choctaw Indian, is in the
county jail al ordmore accused OF
murder.
Following a previous quarrel the
men met yesterday near Ardmore and
renewed their fight. Willis used a
knife when attacked by Johnny and
Kiel. He alleges self-deiense. One
stroke of the knife severed two OF
Kie!'s ribs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09

"A N order for Pabst Blue
a. Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinc ton Of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09

BOffled only at the
brezuery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at a glance that IL
is clean and pure.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-09

For a bargain in ievelry and dia
moDds go to Uncle Sam.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Wall Paper at MONEYS.

Wall Paper at MONEYS.
Lineman Bert Wilmot went to
Cameron Tuesday.
Five Acre tracts with river frontage
Andersen & Falge, Attys.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson was called to
Lake City, Mimi, Tuesday by the
serious illness of her daughter, who
died Monday night. Mr. Johnson went
to Lake City Tuesday. The funeral
was held Wednesday,
A. S. Gustafson is putting some
attractive signs on the Thompson
Mercantile Co.'S new warehouse, cor
ner Second-St. west and Miner-av.
The sign on Second-st. will be illu-
minated at night by electricity, re-
Elected from lights over the building.
We will serve luncheon to the
ladies of Ladysmith and vicinity free
on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept.
IS. from 900 to 400 The purpose
is to demonstrate the excellence of
baking done with White Pearl flour
and the exquisite flavor of Empress
coffee. We extend cordial invita-
ton to all-E. V. McGill.
Eight carloads of sheep from the
Darlington ranch near Flambeau were
unloaded in Ladymsith Thursday
for feeding and were shipped
cut in the afternoon for Chicago
Another large shipment passed
here last week for the Chi
cago market These sheep were
into Rusk county from Mon
tana this spring for fattening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

For Sale On Easy Terms

100 acres of land 6 miles south OF
Ladysmith, three miles west of Con-
rath, being the south east quarter
(seA) of section three (3) Township
thirty three (33) range six 60 west.
Small payment down and long time
on balance. Address
31* A. E. SUBWAY,
FOG Court, ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
COMING EVENTS

Sept. II, IS, 14-Rusk county fair,
Bruce.
Sept. IA Food sale, at the A. A.
Bush market.
Sept 19-"Faust," opera house.
Every Daylight Pictures" at
The Unique.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13

Rev. Seeboth and his sister, Miss
Lucy, of Catawba, were visitors in
this city Monday They called at the
Catholic parsonage and were shown
through the new school now ap-
preaching completion, which they adj
mired very much.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-13
LOCAL AND Personal

L
Otis Potter returned Monday from
a visit at Bear Lake.
r. H. Rhodes was over from Haw-
kins Tuesday evening.
Money to loan, Anderson & Falge.
Attys, Post Office Bldg.
Everybody's doing it. Doing what?
Reading the News-Budget.
Don't forget the millinery opening
at Miss Collins Saturday September
21st.
The Gem orchestra will be re-or-
ganized in the near future into a
harp orchestra.
A medicine show will hold forth at
the opera house for two weeks, COM
mencing Sept. IS.
C. w. WEIGH, Of Prentice, is sell
ing nursery stock in the vicinity of
THIS city yHlS Week
Mark Sergeant went to Chippewa
Falls Tuesday to take a U. S. civil
service examination.
Frank Stare, superintendent of the
local canning factory, went to Wau-
sau last Friday night.
Money to loan, lowest rates. T. M.
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Block, Ladysmith Wis.
Ladysmith was we'll represented at
Bruce yesterday for. the opening day
of the Rusk county fair.
~ o. J. Falge, of Manitowoc, a mem
Der of the new law firm of Anderson
& Falge, arrived here Monday.
j. w. Beachy will be at Worden's
Dept. store Monday, Sept. %, with
a complete line of ladies' suits, jack
cts, skirts, furs and other apparel
j. A. Boyer returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he attended the
Minnesota state fair and incident
ally heard the strenuous Teddy speak.
Mrs. Geo. Enrich, of Winslow, ILL.,,
departed for her home Monday night,
after a four weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
SPEECH.
Dale McNally and Emmons' ThOmp-
son had good time at the Mime
sofa state fair last Saturday and
remained in the twin cities until Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cove, of Win
neconne, returned home Tuesday
night, after visit of few days at !
the home of Mrs. Gove's brother, j.
P. Peterson. i
C. G. Smith and family arrived
here Monday from Westboro. Mr..
Smith has purchased the Kilgore
restaurant and will run it in an up
to date manner.
County Treasurer John Hurless and
Warren Moore were among those
from this city in attendance at the
Farmers Day. celebration at Wey-
erhauser last Saturday.
Henry Young accompanied his
daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Vera
Manley to Menomonie Saturday,
where the young ladies are now at
tending the Stout Institute.
Tuesday morning to accept a position
as car checker for the 500 Line un-
til he is notified to commence his
duties as railway mail clerk.
Dr. E. w. Day, A. E. Foster, John
Alpine and son, Arthur, Fred SPEECH
and Frank Smith were among those
from Ladysmith at the Minnesota
state fair the latter part of last
week
Mrs Ida J. Matheson, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived here last Sat-
urday for short visit at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. James A. Hewitt. /
She left Monday evening for her
home
J. w. Miller. sold his E. NJ. F. au-
to to A. c. Thompson last week and
purchased an Overland at Rice Lake.
This car he sold, before leaving for
Milwaukee last Saturday, to r. E..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

Give US Wilson, we will give you
Pennsylvania"
The news came thai the action of the
police In closing the doors and refusing
to allow any more people to enter had
been taken on the order Of the fire
marshal. who feared the danger of a
holocaust or a serious accident from
the packing of the crowd.
Mrs Taft stood up and gazed in won
der at the strange sight Of the men who
marched, shouted and sang for the men
they most desired.
She soon took her seat again. but
scanned the hall with the opera glasses
"Bang!"
salute came from a big hashlight
battery of a photogra pher recording
the turbulent scenes
big orange and black banner bear
ing the legend, stanton. Wilson'S
birthplace was unfolded by the Vir-
ginia delegates. and was greeted with
a cheer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

through the Charles street entrance Of
the station without being recognized.
She entered waiting automobile and
came direct to the convention hall.
Mrs. Taft scanned the hall with a
pair of opera glasses and occasionally
ceased her survey TO make a smiling
comment to Mrs. Mack.
The crowd assembled slowly. AS they
came in those already there pointed
out the party Of the first lady of the
land, and Mrs. Taft was the center OF
attraction.
The delegates were slow in getting in,
Five minutes before the time set for re-
converting the seats reserved for dele
gates were half empty In spite of the
prospect for lively action. the galleries
were also slow in filing up
II was another coatless red hot day.
with the humidity oppressive and pro-
vocative of trouble. There was re-
port as the delegates came together that
Charles f. Murphy and Roger Sullivan
had split 1t came from Bryan head
quarters, and when Mr. Sullivan was
asked about it he said:
Mr.. Murphy and myself do not al
ways agree" Then he added:
1T Is very clear, isn't it, that we have
different opinions on matters that arise
in this convention? don't know for
whom his delegation will vote. do
know for whom mine Will vote"
The band which had done manful
duty on the lean days OF attendance
caught the spirit that pervaded the at
mosphere. 1t loafed along through
"Old Black Joe" and then played
Maryland My Maryland" MY Old
Kentucky Home" and Virginia in a
dreamy fashion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

he saw them.
Throughout the speaking the vast
crowd packed into the building was
FESTIVE There was confusion and an
under hum OF talking that made the
task Of the speakers difficult.
Neither delegates nor spectators dis
played interest In the contests and it
was only when the speaker mentioned
the name Of some candidate that they
paid any attention.
The hall was plentifully supplied
with noise making instruments. Horns
and whistles had found their way into
hall and at the slightest opportunity
added to the confusion
Ollie James, the permanent chairman
chosen for the convention, came in
while Governor Blanchard was speak
ing He got the polite hand -clapping
as he walked down the center aisle to
his seat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Mrs. Taft Sees
Convention in Session.

The Democratic national convention
was watched today by the FIRST lady
Of the land" Mrs. Taft. wife Of the
president, came over from Washington
and was an early arrival in the gal ,
lery near the speakers platform, She
saw an animated scene. for spurred by
the promise of lively action. the early
crowd took q good start with the re-
suit that a lively interest from the
throng was on hand an hour sooner
than had been the case yesterday For
them the first center Of attraction was
Mrs. Taft She arrived with Mrs ;Sor-
man e. Mack three quarters Of an hour
before the convention met
Her seat was In the front row of the
guests gallery to the left of the chair
mans stand and immediately overlook
ing the west section of the press gal-
lery
To-day was the first time in the his
tory OF the country so far as the old p
est convention fans would recall. that
the wife OF president had attended a
convention which was to nominate the
man who would oppose her husband for
reelection
Mrs. Taft was dressed in purple.
trimmed with white, with purple hat
trimmed with black velvet
With Mrs. Taft we're, besides Mrs.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh c. Wallace.
Mrs. Francis Of Washington. Miss Au-
brey. secretary to Mrs Taft.
Assistant Sergeant at-Arms Wend-
ling. Of Illinois, was assigned to take
charge Of the party, and he remained
constantly near the little group that
soon became the center Of attraction.
Mrs. Taft arrived over the Pennsylva-
MIA road at 1870 o'clock She was
accompanied by Mrs Wallace on the
train.
: large crowd mao gathered at the
station 80 greet her. She VAS escorted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Photographer 5 Flash
Alarms Mrs. Taft.

AS McCorkle started his speech a
photographer shot fash lamp in front
or Mrs Tafts seat A pun OF smoke
arose and the hrst lady Of the land
much alarmed. leaned forward with
compressed lips to see what had hap
pened.
Clarks name In McCork|e's remarks
brought forth scattered burst OF APP
plause. After he had stated the case
for several minutes Senator Luke Lea
jumped TO the front
win the gentleman give time for a
question:" he asked
NV question is The day after the
chairman OF the executive committee
certified TO the election he received a
letter from the secretary Of state saw
ing that he had returns from only about
sixteen counties Now. can the COM
mittee have this certificate In the face
Of this letter.
4 will answer tina, question by =
question" replied the governor
How does he stand upon cerdh
cate issued upon the same day saying
inc same returns were in by a Repub-
lcan canvassng board?'
"In answer" said Senator Lea
Take your time replied the gov
ernor. going on with his speech Mr.
Lea replied when the governor finished
that the certificate he had was based
on the figurcs
NJ. NJ. Crane Of Texas. spoke next
TO- the minority
lie said that the former nationa
committee had seated tho Wilson dele
cation and asked that the convention
be as fair with the Wilson delegates as
me national committee had been
He said that the contention or the
majority that' the Republican Officials
should moi be believed was not morally
right. He contended hat no mar
should assume that a man had told ar
unofficial untruth because That onicia
vas Republican
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Big Hall in
Great Confusion.

Governor Blanchard went into the Ie-
gal phases OF the case at great length.
While he was talking the confusion
increased so that IT was difflcult to hear
what he had to say
The confusion came as much from
the seats where the delegates were
seated as from the crowded gallery.
When he finished and 1t was seen an
other speaker WAS to follow there we're
cries Of vote, vote
Chairman Joseph f, Bell. Of Indiana
said that the letter OF the South Dakota
state chairman reported that Champ
Clark had received SIS per cent Of the
vote Of the state
He proceeded to read the much
quoted letter in favor OF the seating
Of Lee delegates, who are for Clark.
only sixteen counties" called the
delegates from New JERSEY.
Mr.. Bell added that there was a
scheme in the Dakota election to split
the Clark vote for the benefit of Will
son. and that in spite OF the split Clark
got 1000 votes to 1900 for Mr.. Wilson.
Then Mr. Bell asked the convention
to vote for the majority report.
T. ], Knox. of Minnesota, followed
Bell. Before he had taken his place
there were more cries of vote, vote"
He started at once to tell all over
again the story OF the three tickets and
the plurality.
When he coupled Wilson'S and
Clarks names in sentence there was
so much noise from the two factions
that he was forced TO suspend entire
ly. while the sergeant -at-arms ham
mered industriously Tor order
Knox closed with the house in dis
order while the delegates and the gal
leries took up the cry vote. vote
Theodore A. Bell. OF California, took
the place Of his namesake to close the
a rcituent