davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

TO the voters Of Codington county,
BY ! 1ereby announce that i am candi-
date for the republican nomination
for the Office Of States Attorney III a. d
for codington county. South Dakota.
at the primaries to be held on Tues
day. June 18th. 1912. 4 pledge myself.
y nominated and elected to the strict
and impartial performance Of the du.
ties OF the office to the best OF my
ability and respectfully solicit your
support and vote.
Charles Schulz.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
TO THE REPUBLICAN, voTERs or
copINGToN G oUNTY.

/ desire to announce that am 4
candidate for the Republican nomt-
nation as representative in the legis-
lature. I will abide by the result of
the primaries IN every respect; and
Il nominated and elected pledge my
self to serve the best interests Of this
county. and to this end respectfully
ask your support and endorsement at
the primaries on June 4th.
Il 3f5. q ]. q. Mcfarland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
sFoa REGISTER III DEEDS

asI hereby aIansss,;,s saiif as ascarsl
ttidate for the republican nomination
for the oiiiee Of regiatar of deeds, sub
ject TO the win Of the voters All ex.
pressed ct the June primaries. have
held the once one term and II IN
Office has been handled In ID manner
satisfactory 10 the patrons, would Il ~
preciate your support for reelection
r. G. Williams. IS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
ron STATES ATTORNEY z,

TO the republican voters Of Cooling.
ton county.
In accordance with the wishes of a
large number Of the republican tiers
5of Codington county. / hereby an
nounce myself as 4 candidate for tho
republican nomination for States Al
torney Of condington county. subject
To the will Of the republican voters at
the primaries to be held on June y.
1912.
II nominated and elected. I win per.
form the duties Of the oilics 10 TIE
best Of my ability. M
I WAS honoreds two years ago, with
the republican nomination for this3
office. ard u earnestly solicit your
support and vote at the June primar-
les.
Arthur y. sherip.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
TO TIE REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS
OF Co DIflGToN co UNITY.

VI I take this means to forlnally ar.I
nonnce that am 4 candidate for rs
nomination to the office Of county
superintendent of schools subject tc
your win at the June primary elecs
ton. ssS
highly appreciate the support pre-.
yicusly accorded me and trust that
my anagcnent Of the office during
the present term merits your approval.
Yours sincerely. III 81.
g. K. oyerhulse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
FoR CLERK OF COURTS

To fhe republican voters Of Codington
county:
I desire to hereby announce my can
didacy for the denomination for the
office OF Clerk Of Courts at the pr.
maris June Ath.
3 I greatly appreciate the support p-e-
llyiously accorded me and soliciting
yoar support and vote at the June
primaries. am,
Yours respectfully,
i William q. Gnsley.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
& FoR STATE REPRESENTATIVE a.

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
To the republican Voters OF Coding-
ton county:
] wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination as Rep.
resentative in the legislature. will
abide by the result Of the primary and
pledge my services to the best inter
est Of Codington county. j kindly
solicit your support at the June pr.
mary.
H. Saase, ~ Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR q VI iRNoR

announce myself q oandidate Tor
the publican domination for Cover.
4; Ror. subject to the will o. the republl-
can voters ct the primaries on Tune
fourth, 1912. "
leo. sA. Egans
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
Tx ocq VIII Protect
Peoples Interests

The nomination and election OF Mr..
Frank EaCccq as a member Of the
state board OF railroad commissIo
viii render It certain that the intoraats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
CARMEN OFFER TERMS
Duluth Street Railway Head
Refuses Them and Sympa-
thizerS Use "Stink Balls.

DULUTH. Mimi. September 25.-Will-
ing to end their strike, union carmen
of Duluth today made known terms
upon which they would return to
work. These include:
All men now on strike to be taken
back without prejudice, excepting the
original nine men discharged, the
cases of the nine to be arbitrated; an
open shop, but no objection to union
ism; that the spread" of hours which
now requires the men to be on duty
from thirteen to sixteen hours to get
ten hours work he reduced to twelve
hour spread; that no increased wage
scale is asked.
These propositions General Manager
Warren refused. There is nothing to ar
bitrate," he said.
The traction company will appeal to
the state supreme court against the deci-
sion Of Judge Dibell ordering the COM
pany to resume car service. The appeal
acts as a stay and the writ of the trial
court stands practically suspended
stink balls of puissant odor have
been introduced as a weapon Of the sym
pathizers. Car crews and passengers
have been forced from cars by this
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Word Picture of Children
in Stock Yards District

At the session of section III, on hygiene
of infancy and childhood and school by
giene. DR.. Caroline Hedger Of Chicago
presented a word picture of the children
of the stock yards district of that city
children round shoudered pale, ugly,
deformed, who grow up where the smoke
of the stockyards comes down in clouds.
and where the only atmosphere is the
smell of fertilizer plants" DIR. Hedger
presented the substance of an investiga-
ton carried on under the direction of the
board of the University of chicago In
keeping with the caption of her paper,
Dr. Hedger presented statistics showing
that almost ~ per cent of the children of
the stock yards district showed material
retarda ton in the two schools in the dis
trict from which the 200 pupils We're
studied.
DR.. Hedger showed that the children
as whole are bad physically in almost
the direct proportion as they receive IN
sufficient food, have little room TO I'VE.
are forced to sleep in crowded beds. ana
have the reflected worry from taxes and
mortgages.
They have not the spirit and the nerv-
Gus balance to make their grades she
said.
Classifcations in Schools.
DR.. c. Ward Champion presented a
new idea for the classification of school
children declaring they should be graded
by physical and physiological develop
ment. rather than by age. Prom birth
to maturity" said DR.. Champion. chill
dren develop at different rates. some out
stripping others in the race, so that we
find at the age of fourteen about one
third who are already men and women.
one third in a transition period. and one
third quite immature. The differences
between the mature and the immature
of the same age are SO marked 1t Is as
tonishing that the idea of separating
them for educational purposes has never
occurred to our school authorities. The
mature group are so to 30 per cent
heavier. 30 to 20 per cent stronger and l"
to - per cent taller than the immature
group of the same age"
DIR. Arthur T. Cabot of Boston. in his |
paper on Management of tuberculosis
Among School Children" declared that |
IF every case of tuberculosis among the
children of the country could be hunted
out and properly quarantined for treat
ment the eradication Of the disease |
might confidently be expected within one
decade
Other papers read at the session dealt
with various phases of the health and
wellbeing of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
PLAN BIG RECEPTION ONE METHODFORA ALL
District Bull Moose to Greet Commercial Executives Plan
Col. Roosevelt. standardization System.
COMES HERE OCTOBER q URGED BY NEW PRESIDENT
Committeeman Hogan Ar NJ Orleans
ranging Welcome Union Station Elected Organization
TO APPEAR BEFORE PROBERS DAVENPORT IDEA LIKED
Funds-Speaks at Place forN Next Years
Convention Hall
COMES HERE OCTOBER 4
National Committeeman Hogan Ar
ranging Welcome at Union Station.
TO APPEAR BEFORE PR0BERS
Former President to Tell Of 1904
Campaign Funds-Speaks at
Convention Hall.

When Col. Roosevelt arrives i'm Wash
ington the morning of October to tes-
tify before the Senate COMMITTEES investi-
eating campaign funds the entire bull
moose party in the District of Columbia
cording to Frank J. Hogan. national COM
mitteeman for the progressive party from
the District. Mr.. Hogan will head the
reception committee and escort the colonel
to the Willard Hotel
The reception committee has not been
named, but National Committeeman Ho-
gan will go carefully over the list of
prominent bull moose in Washington
within day or two and pick out those
who will do the greatest honor to the
colonel when he arrives to tell about the
Standard Oil contributions. If any. in
1904
Mass Meeting at Convention Hall.
big mass meeting at Convention Hall
has been arranged for Friday night. Oc-
tober 4. Mr.. Hogan is besieged daily
with requests for tickets. and admission
Will be by ticket only. The one speech
Of the evening will he from the lips of
Col. Roosevelt, 1t is assured by Mr. Ho-
gan. with the exception of few re-
marks OF an Introductory nature from
the national committeeman.
1t is we'll known that Col Roosevelt
intends to appear before TIC Senate com
mittee without the aid of counsel, and
will answer the interrogations himself.
His speaking tour is arranged so that
he can stay in Washington over Satur-
day, October ). if Necessary. but If the
Senate committee gets through its in
quiry, as far as Col Roosevelt is con
cerned. on Friday, he will 90 back to
New York after the mass meeting here
that night.
Committee Here Is Busy
The central committee Of the pro-
gressive party, as represented here, is
busy conducting meetings, looking aft
er subscriptions and is also arranging
to send speakers into Maryland and
Virginia. Features of the work were
discussed last night in the office of
Elmer Carroll. big meeting for
Mount Rainier. Md, to be held Friday
night, was planned At this meeting it
is expected that Senator Clapp. DR..
Woods Hutchinson. DR. w. 4. Evans,
formerly public health commissioner of
Chicago, and Mr.. Hogan will speak
Noel Martin and Lewis NJ. bernstein
were elected assistant secretaries of
the progressive central committee. Col
j. B. Clarke suggested that a large
committee be formed to round up the
civil and Spanish war veterans. and
this plan was adopted. Speeches were
made by Col. H. c. Colerider, Rev. w.
A. L. Morton, Mr.. Bernstein. L. &.
Richmond, Mr. Carroll. Mr.. Martin. j.
F. McCourry, Col Clarke. William A.
Hickey and Joseph A. Sardo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
WESTERN TRIP PAID
Hears Good Reports of the
Progressives in the
South.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. September o:l-"I
feel as if I had been in a crusade said
Col. Roosevelt today
Coming into the old south. with his
trip through the west at an end, he said
he felt that he had been we'll repaid for
his western campaign.
He said that he had heard that the pro-
gressive party was we'll on its feet, and
that he had heard good reports of the
movement in the south.
At the bottom. Col Roosevelt contin-
ued. the progressive movement was a re-
ligious one. He said that one of the
things which had impressed him most
was the singing of Onward Christian
Soldiers at meetings which he has ad-
dressed.
at is pretty hard to improve on the
Bible" he said. .'All We are trying to
do in this twentieth century is to apply
the old injunction to do unto others as
you would nave them do unto you"
Col Roosevelt reached Little Rock
after a nights run from McAlester, Okla
homa He was to spend most of the day
here. leaving late this afternoon for
Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

creased in the United States; Harry T.
Newcomb, in discussing mechanical
methods of tabulating statistics, told Of
their development in the United States
with special reference to population and
mortality data. Dr. Durand. director of
the census, speaking on the same subject.
discussed their advantages and limita-
ton. He cited cases in which electrical
tabulating machines are not economical
DR.. Roland p. Faulkner, assistant direc-
tor of the thirteenth census, made an ex-
temporaneous talk on the development
and scope Of population statistics in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
HEARING GOES OVER
Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray's Case
Is Again Postponed.
SET FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 5
U. S. Attorney N. c. Burch, Here
From Detroit to Testify,
Resentful Of Delay.
SET FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 5

Further Iostponement of the hearing
into the charges against Mrs. Helen
Pierce Gray of concealing official rec
ords of the Indian bureau was announced
this morning by United States Assistant
Attorney Proctor. This tine postpone
ment is until Saturday. October j.
Mr.. Proctor said that postponement
had been decided upon after consultation
with acting Attorney General Fowler.
Mr.. Fowler said that Mr. Proctor had
asked for the postponement on the score
that he had other legal matters requirng
his attention.
United States Attorney NJ. c. Burch,
coming all the way from Detroit to testi-
fy at the hearing. exhibited some resent
ment at the delay. AS he wishes TO re-
turn Immediately he probably will be al
lowed to file affidavits instead Of pre-
senting oral testimony.
Phones Notice of Postponement.
Mrs Gray, Mr. Burch and Mr.. O'Brien
were in the offices of United States Com
missioner Arson B. Taylor at IL o'clock
this morning, the time and place set for
the hearing. A telephone call notified
Commissioner Taylor of the desire Of
Mr.. Proctor to postpone the hearing.
NJ
of Mr.. Proctor's wish. Mr.. Burch ex-
pressing with telling his expectation to be
far away at the time proposed for the
postponed hearing. said that he had trav-
eled thousand miles to he present and
took up the phone TO have it out with
Mr.. Proctor.
Mr. Proctor asked Mr.. Burch to meet
him at the Department of Justice after
a brief Interchange of views on the pro-
Of NJ, p,,r,
ceeded to that rendezvous. but Mr.. Proc
tor did not show up.
BY phone, after an hour Or more, Mr..
Proctor was induced to say that the hear
ing had been definitely postponed until
Saturday of next week. After talking
with Mr.. Proctor over the telephone MIR.
Burch announced his intention to leave
Washington by an evening train He
probably will hold conference in the
course of the afternoon at the Depart
ment of Justice with Mr.. Proctor
Expects Support From Proctor.
Mrs. Gray regards Mr. Burch as one
who will give testimony favorable to her
cause. She also declared her opinion
that the Attorney General and Acting
General Fowler would not per-
init the case against her to be dropped.
regarding this attitude as Indication of
their support Of her cause
Mr.. Burch. who has been in intimate
relations with law matters connected
with the Crow reservation, and who says
that If any one knows anything about
the situation he ought to, is Of opinion
that the Department of Justice is show
ing no favor, and Is in an entirely indie
pendent attitude.
Mrs. Gray has asked for the summons
ing of eleven witnesses in support of her
cause. Commissioner TAYLOR advised her
that four of the witnesses she desired to
appear had been subpoenaed by the prose-
cutor Mrs. Gray understood that they
were to be present as witnesses for the
and had not been called in
to her request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
AUSTRIANS HELD AS SPIES.
Six Fully Equipped Soldiers Arrested
on BELGIAN Frontier.

BELGRADE, Servia, September %
A grave frontier incident occurred today.
when six fully equipped Austrian soldiers,
under the command Of Lieut.. Szekeresy.
were arrested by Servian frontier guards
and charged with espionage.
The Austrian soldiers belonged to the
garrison of the Hungarian town of Pane
sova, about ten miles to the northeast Of
the Servian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
America Teaches Europe
Many Valuable Lessons

Prof. Goertner of the University of
Jena declared at yesterday afternoons
session of section VI, on state and mu-
nicipal hygiene, that America has taught
Europe many valuable lessons in the
matter of providing pure water supplies
for cities The chlorine process of steri-
LIKING water. he said. was borrowed by
England from America, and from there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

which when final action is taken by the
various conferences involved, it is de-
clared, will mean the transfer of a num-
Der of ministers and other workers from
various fields, has been. made by the
committee on distribution of labor to the
council. The east PENNSYLVANIA confer
ence will be requested to release President
w. III. Hickman to take the presidency
OF the Florida conference and the east
Colorado conference will be requested TO
release Elder II. NJ. ]. Richards that he
may be recommended to the presidency
of the east Pennsylvania conference.
Elder W. a. SWeany, returning from
the Bahamas. will be recommended to
take a charge in the western New York
conference. The northern Illinois con-
ference will be requested to release Elder
William Covert to labor in Ashevlle, n
c. II. ]. Farnam, who is returning from
Jamaica, will be recommended to the
southeast union conference as chaplain
for the Graysville Sanitarium. The Iowa
conference will be requested to release
Elder w. D. Parkhurst to act as Bible
instructor at Melrose Sanitarium in Mas.
sachusetts.
The Minnesota conference will be re.
quested to release Elder A. V. Olson te
Montreal. Elder r. A. Underwood OF
lumbia Union conference until after the
week Of prayer, which will be held De-
cember 9-16. J. w. Owens of Detroit vii
be invited to make east Colorado his
future field. Elder b. F. Stureman OF
southern Illinois will be invited to go tG
the New York conference. The Idaho
conference will be requested to release
Byron Meeker to go as missionary te
China; the Nebraska conference will bt
requested to release Elder b. Peterson
The Minnesota conference will be re.
quested to release Ole Grundeet for pro-
visional appointment to China, and the
Southern California Conference will be
requested to release Kenneth Wood and
George HOLSTER to go as missionaries to
China.
To Receive Instruction.
Those who will be placed under pro-
visional appointment to foreign lands will
come to the Washington Foreign Mission
Seminary for their final preparations
n L. Willess, who is now returning
from Central America. will be invited to
take a charge in the Southeastern Union
conference. Miss Bertha Erickson of Chi
cago will be placed under provisional ap-
pointment to China and come to the
Washington Foreign Mission Seminary,
as will Miss Annie SOrenson of Wiscon-
sin.
The Northern New England conference
will be requested to release Elder A j.
Clark to accept charge in the Western
New York conference. W. II. Green of
this city will be invited to labor in east
Michigan, and J. n. Campbell of Missouri
will be invited to come here. Elder
Isaac Baker of west Texas. will be asked
to take the presidency of the Central
conference will be requested to release
Frank Bond, now preaching in Spain, to
take the superintendency of the Mexican
field as soon as an evangelist worker can
be secured to take the place of Mr.. Bond.
d. D. Fitch will be placed under pro-
vtsional appointment for Mexico and E.
W. Snyder will be recommended to the
Southern California conference to preach
the gospel among the Spanish people in
the southern section of that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Processes of Nutrition.
Its Influence on Growth

\ number of papers having TO do with
the processes of nutrition and growth
were read "a the afternoon session of sec
ton 2. dietetic hygiene. In his paper
on The Role OF Proteins in Growth"
DIR. Lafayette u. Mendel. professor of
physiology III Sheffield Scientific School
New Haven. stated that the growth of
human beings is directly Influenced by
the quality and quantity of food avail
able, adding that even in the case of
dwarfs. who have apparently attained the
limit. of their growth, additional height
can be gained by properly selected foods,
chosen with view TO the greatest de-
gree of assimilabilty. This view was
combated by other speakers, who decried
the possibility of human beings starting
the growth processes after these processes
had once come TO a definite stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Value of Vital Statistics
Emphasized by Speakers

At yesterdays sessions of section Q, on
demography, a number of papers were
read on the gathering and tabulatins of
vital statistics. The meaning of the
word "demography,' it is said, is really
the written history or vital statistics of
a people or race.
DR.. Greasy l.. Wilbur chief statistician
for vital statistics of the census office
in leading the general discussion on the
development of demography since 1900
said:
This development has been particu-
larry noticeable with valuable results in
a number of the southern states, which,
owing to large classes Of illiterate popu-
lation. were slow to take 1t up in the be-
ginning. 1t has proven a difficult propo-
sition for the people down there to work
out satisfactory systems and laws and
to obtain their enforcement, but they
are rapidly doing this. particularly Vir-
ginia, Louisiana, North Carolina and
Kentucky The census bureau has rem
dered every aid possible in developing
defective systems in the various states"
Dr. Wilbur laid particular stress upon
the development Of demography in Vir-
ginia, and praised the law that has been
recently adopted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Home Rule Protested by 90 900.

PORTADOWN. Ireland. September 25.-
Determination not to submit to home
rule was expressed today by 10000
Orangemen and unionists, residents of
the County of Armagh. Ulster. They
had assembled in the birthplace of
Orangeism to welcome Sir Edward Car
son and other unionist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
TAFT GUEST
OF ALTOONA CITIZENS
Attends Celebration of Ami
versary of Loyal War Gov ]
errors Conference.

ALTOONA. Pa. September 23.-This
was Presidents and Governors day at
the Altoona celebration of the anniNer-
sary of the loyal war governors confer
ence held here fifty years ago to con-
slider the civil war situation. Presidenf
Taft and Gov Tener of Pennsylvania
were the guests of honor. United States
Senator Penrose members of Congress
and the descendants of several OF the
civil war governors who participated in
the famous conference helped in the
celebration. President Taft reached Al
toona at $50 am. but remained in his
nriyate car for breakfast and short
rest before he too. up his part or the
program
Although the day was cloudy and rain
threatened the big feature OF the day,
a rarade Of civil war veterans, National
,,ua rdsmen and school children, was NOT
seriously interfered with The Presi-
dent Gov Tener and other distinguished
guests were given the prominent places
i'm the reviewing stand.
Occupy Same Room.
Luncheon for the President and other
guests was served i'm a room in the
hotel i'm which at least one of the con-
ferences between the loyal governors was
held half a century ago.
After the luncheon the principal fea-
ture was a speech by the President i'm a
big tent
Leaving Altoona late today, the Presi-
dent expects to reach Beverly early to-
morrow.