davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
FINANCES Of BULL
MOOSE CAMPAIGN
FOOO FOR THOUGHT
continued from First Page


Republican Ciub Of New York
which leaked our today. the ex-presi-
dent observed
Il resigned from the Republican
club week ago The colonel said
he did not care to remain In the Re
publican club while conducting a
campaign aeinst the party. tie shook
his head when asked II he contem
plated resigniug from the Union
league
4 am an honorary member OF that.
he exclaimed.
In his editorial office in New YORK
the ex~president talked over the pres
ent situation with a dozen caile -.
Among them was VIM. III. fIotchkiGs
his State header, who told Roosevelt
AS the colonel repeated it, that the
Roosevelt sentiment in the State is
''s.mply astounding"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
Mr.. Manning Very Ill.

The condition ~ Chris Manning.
member OF the hoard OF police com
missioners. Ia still very serious. and
ecialists. were called In cansulta-
ton yesterday Mr. Manning fssols
of the most porular r1er ip tM city,
aSssssf aeN$fDss fhsz -sASf h. fiHni
innumerable INQUIRIES are maze daily
~ 40 hte cond ition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
TO BUILD STORES ON
GRACE STREET SITE

First selected as site for the
Lyric theatre and later ~ the lo-
cation for a hotel Henry Wallersieln
has finalli decided 10 build m apart
ment house on his property al the I'M
The lovser o. oegAlr n BE fsute .nto ses en-
st qTes. Architects are now preparing
piAnxE2nx-xRkssnz<9Els zNAsSaa.Aes{ytsss
4 decided ornament u tbs neigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
tween the Hrssener and the open
Hearth Systems
Needed thc Ira nerIN

tween the Hesserner and the Open
Hearth Systems
Needed thc Property
The steel trust owned the Besse1ler
Ores in the Lake superior region
which were comparatively free OF
phosphorous and controlled the,
;aeasener Converter. The open Hearth
system permitted the utilization OF
PHOSPHORUS ores and the steel trust 9
monopoly Oh ores was gone until II
had secured the Tennessee companies
property.
The steel trust IT is claimed, Is
n creature of the protective tariff.
which enables 1t To rob the govern
ment and To Steel from the people.
1t rs charged with being the worst
Of all trusts in that it levies it's toll
on every line Of human endeavor and
on every Individual II Is at the root
Of The nigh cost Of living.
Confer Win Littleton.
Chairman Stanley and Representa-
tive Beall. Of the committee. left this
afternoon for New York to confer
t1eton on the report Mr.. Littleton
is detained in New York 10y a law
Gaze and Chairman Stanley desires
to bring out his report Immediately
Republican members Of the com
mittee agreed with the Democrats to-
day to approve tho dissolution OF the
steel trust and the governments suit
TO that end. They met later TO con-
slider a minority report which will
differ from the majority report as
TO recommendation Of Legislation to
remedy alleged abuses and evils The
report - expected to be completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

..4.,,...,.,t ..x,,n,.... - ..e...,iv. qyba ersn-
tI,,,,., 49,, has Aus, spnlfe, doas not
49,, ..na, ~ ia t.flx5n,, ahnu, Y.hts
1.t.,.tttt,t- e. oh..rt., 80 4, stands
- -. 49, thav a.
- w.. - ~. a. nrdf-
l''e''' - ~ - - -. n,u
80, ,,. ~, - ,-.a.re :,
AR. toheh maintained hiA 8'tit3'
ana said thAt, without exception. hiffN
was NOT merchant on sroad street
who would not rtiher nave lh@ as
phat blocks
Chairman Adams asked II any ore
wished TO say anything further en-
The question. "a hen Mr. Jones stated
that he would give notice that he
Intended 10 present a minority report
to council I'm which he would suggest
maj IN. award - the httpIitnI. peo-
plt IN revoked and that The contract
E ettsq 10 the asphalt peopi.
H.. eha4yp,an s.ta ba had = per
81 ri..hf 70 T., "a M roaerS Afy
f4,n tnavv ara 3fr Ersr1s,,ss.,n agreed
s.,h Alr fnn4s The atnef plenabers
..,,v,,,,rit,.a al attl ~ tie hant
Tbt. 49, XXI ,t,.,I. ,ha, stilr.a
- .,,,,,afg'' ,,,a'it t@trr4 ,r frfs
...,,,.,stts<
Se' wore ''''e'
At the suggestion Of the CitN ra@l-
neer the contractors who are ~oa~
StructnE the new Aayo's @raae- a. j,
Smith & Coz we're given an eN'tn-
sion Of four months time. Their con-
tract provided for the cau'pletian II
the bridge ON tire 18th ~ this moat"
but weather and other conditions have
4nterfered ana AZ this thuc just thirtF
per cent Of the work is throHgsl with.
This four months wont te s3ti-
ciunt said CITY Engineer boiling.
',htf thar afl helm some, ASA then
W. rar help SOME more
H. this connection CAPTAIN a 3.
t3uigon. representing the RaijNHy ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

II u-.s nrI,. io,,t,r,,..1,,, ,4'',4 !, =.
mai, steerh ,t.,,oh - 'i,,.s,.,.
q hteb atgntead 10, a.. ~ 80
"a 9rnn hia ,v,,,, n,,,di4ac,.
So 800. ,s.,r -. W.
- a,r[,a,,at o,,,,I.,.,,r.t.,
-. -, ~.
49,. IL .,t,,,,,,,, .,t,fs
,,,.,,,r,.,.,,st,.o 1ait
t,,.,,s,t,5is,,, ,x. ,,at,tr, 80, ~,
go -, 80 = =" .i'e -
=, ,,,.,,,,,,,,. :"
-, otl,.,as a., - -,
-, - =, -
ptah "a "a y-t,,st,,t
50" 80 : ''-4' anu ~ '..V'
-slls "a, -
. t -
-, e :. - ~ - 20 - y
"a - ~
80 '''i,' . IN
, - ~, 80 san NJ
q. ''e P"''''' "a" F9'' ~ "ue
D." ,,. ,a.
a. ,N,s ~ g ~ az We ,t9"
~ :. 49," T." 9''!l'l MN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
LAMB AND MONTAGUE
SPEAK nv EAST END
FORMER GOVERNOR - GREETEi
~ LARGE AUDIENCE ON
tHfMBoR HILL.
GETS FINE RECEPTION
DENIES HE EVER SAID THAT HE
WOULD HAVE VOTED FOR
LAMB HAD HARDWOOD STAY
ED IN RACE.

Enthralled in interest. several hun
dred people listened last night on
Chlmborazo Hill ~ ex Governor a. J.
Montague as he exploited the oppor-
tGnlties for better government under
the leadership Of Woodrow Wilson and
advanced the cause OF his candidacy
for seat in congress from the Third
district
MIR. Montague spoke under the aus
picss pf the East End Citizens asso-
citation most cordial reception was
given him. ana after an address Of
more than an hour the crowd sur
rounded him ana would not let him
go until all had shaken hands with
him and spoken word of encourage
ment
j Mate Davis, president OF the as
soeiation. presided. and Mr.. Montague
was introduced by Isaac Dtggs. At the
outset the ex-governor said that he
was conducting his campaign on Who'll
" impersonal grounds, and that he
would reply to congressman Lamb, not
with criticism, but only in self de-
Tense.
Was Not For Lamb
He said that he had seen la one u
the newspapers a statement purported
To have come from Captain Lamb in
which the latter IL quoted as having
said that Mr. Montague was merely
seeking TO re- enter politics and that
II Colonel Harwood had remained IN
the race he tMontagueD would have
voted for Lamb. MIR. Montague asked
If II were any disgrace for one to re-
enter politics. and denied Captain
Lambs assertion by say ing that Ii Col
onel larwood had remained In the
race he would have felt II his duty
and his pleasure 10 vote for HARDWOOD.
The speaker addressed himse to tbs
Intensity Of feeling which IL generally
manifest 10 the political and domes-
tie changes which are being brought
about and to the new radical opinions
which are everNwhere gaining ground.
In all this he saw the opportunity for
the Democratic party again 70 come
into its own for there IL more hope
of success now. he said. than there was
IN Cievelana's or IN Bryan's campaign
lie viewed briefly the recent Demo
cratic successes which had brought
about Democratic house OF repre-
seutatiNes after the Republican had SO
long held sway. The issue he said IL
between the rea dictionary and tho pro-
gresSlEe forces Of the nation between
organized seifishuess and uuOrganized
unselfishness. And progress, he went
on, comes, not on paper or parchment,
bat by flesh and blood. lie touched
on the needs of an elastic currency. in
which he saw tie solution Of the panlcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
JONES To PRESENT
MINORITY REPORT
Continued from First Pagel

and IL impressed him as being equally
as firm az asphalt. n not better.
~ have seen bitulithic In many
cities. among them New YORK" raid
Mr.. Sullivan. and | do not know
- Anx $50 shas 4 - $500 y N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17
RADICAL CHANGES
IN EXISTING LAW

Continued from Fif,h paSe.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
UTAH's COAL AND IRON.

Salt Lake City papers indignant because
mining expert testified before the Stanley steel
commission that Utah had vast deposits of high
grade iron ore. but no coal or coke Such mis-
information is astounding, for not only does that
state possess coal iron ore and limestone in vast
quantities. but in Emery county they are an
found IN the same valley and are all reported
TO be of high grade and well suited for making
iron and steel
The more important iron deposits were To-
Gated and explored forty years ago and are re-
ferred to IN all technical and statistical works
bearing on iron ore supplies They have not been
worked because they remote from trans
portation facilities until w A. Clark former
senator from Montana, built the railroad from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles Most of the important
fields m Emery county can be reached by build
ing spur road from that line
Utah coal mines have been worked ever since
the railroads were built through the coal districts
but the coal deposits have hardly been scratched
up to the present time As one of the most fright
full catastrophes in the whole history of coal min
ing happened in coal mine at Schofield Utah
the fact that the state is rich in coal should be
pretty widely known.
The state and its capital city see in the sur
render of the Great Northern ore leases by the
United States Steel Corporation chance to in
terest that company in it's coal and iron deposits.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company * believed
to have some interest which il has not developed
and Utah is impatient The idea of treating this
wealth of iron ore a reserve to be held back
from development for at least quarter of a
century does not appeal to local pride The peo.
pie out there wish to see the wheels 90 round
while they are living
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26
A PLEA FOR THE PRosPEcToR.

The idea which received its start in the city of
Denver last summer. of affording aid to the pros
peetor, is still being given attention in various
parts of the mining west plea along this line
is contained in the following from the Mohave
County (Arizona) Miner. III which il is pointed
ont.
While many people believe that the
discovery of mineral will be a great aid in
the development of the country none have
given the subject its true weight Had it
not been for the prospeetor, the great Pa
eific coast and all the desert section of the
southwest would still have been a desert
Who ever heard of a man hunting
around IN out of the way place for
farming lands especially when there was
no market within thousand miles of himg
Yet it is in just such out of the way places
that the prospeetor after mineral will be
found And it is after the mineral has been
found that the husbandman comes in and
tries to build up the agricultural end of
the work Of empire building
In view of these facts. the suggestion is made
by the Miner that the people of that county
should organize and furnish funds for the benefit
of the prospeetor stating:
There is no better field than this coun.
try offers to the prospeetor. but many good
men have not the means to outfit for trip
of several months into the remote sections.
and this deficiency should be supplied him by
the men dependent the mining business
for support -
This idea of giving public support TO the
prospector is one that appeals to the imagination.
and while II may not be productive of striking re-
suits. vet undoubtedly does considerable good in
that 1t arouses interest in the mining possibilities
of the section under consideration
In this way it encourages the investment Of
capital IN the actual development of mining prop
erues-a matter that is of even greater impor-
tanee than is the location of new properties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

There has recently been persistent rumor
around the ripple Creek district that definite
steps are about to be taken toward starting work
on still deeper drainage tunnel Apparently
the rumor is somewhat premature. but it is GER
tain that such tunnel is in mind and that
eventually work upon il will be started The inn
mediate need for this work will depend upon de-
velopments in the area recently drained by the
present tunnel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

The unrest in Mexico has a bright side in that
is effectively draws the attention OF the world 10
that country thus advertising It's resources and lis
possibilities once peace is again established Pca.
PIE are studying the country. the possibilities of
the various sections. in mining IN agriculture.
aud M other lines and with the establishment Of
a'Soltd government money will mdougtedly flow
more strongly than ever before into The eonutr,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

L really takes nerve eu CO., part 81 lsmat ta
complain q The seaFeAHs questions sske1 hinf -
iht senators vho arr investigating the Titanic
hNftur \ ltiif ~ ihe sensiiittnrss lhai ~ dts
PLAYS nos aaud hase sanie inta naultrlt hsuss
riay IS hetslmF ihe warnings eitsa 6 lhf ,h.n
tud 'n taking measures ter safety
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

That woman who sned thr san Francisco
beauty doctor that failed 10 change her face
has NO sympathy coming The woman who IS mot
satisfied with what nature gave her Is NOT worth
while When she hires faker e. make hef
sham she DESERVES the fate 81 heine - ugly 81
thr pfaVsrhla hedge fence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-26

sifsaier Nee Yafk tas authorized 3 nsw hef.l
teit e si.Aisnns Niassi an mpeFlal seale
20 HneNeieFlar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
The Beef Supply.

In a recent article we suggest
ed the possibility of the profit
able production of baby beef or
fat calves on farm land worth a
hundred dollars an acre and over.
We do not expect that our read
ers will agree with us. They
will say that thereis no certainly
that the present prices OF beef
will continue, and, therefore,
that they would not be justified
in making changes. They will
allege that the price of corn is
bound to be high, and the ex-
pense of producing fat cattle con-
tinually increasing, or at least,
even with some declines, main
tanning its relatively high level.
With reference to the first OBJ
lection, we want to call their at
teution to some facts which they
know, or at least know in part.
The first is that the business OF
the open range is a thing of the
past. Only in a few sections are
cattle kept as they were twenty
years ago; and these few great
herds will soon be closed out and
the cowboy will disappear from
the scene.
1t has been alleged that the
closed ranges, or the large fenced
pastures, will in time furnish
more cattle than the open range
ever did; for the reason that the
ranges will not be over-pastured,
that the land will be owned and
leased, and that farmers will
provide abundant winter forage
to carry their cattle through the
winter. We confess that we
once thought so. Possibly this
may be true; but the price OF
semi-arid land must fall before
even that way of raising cattle
can continue in large enough
way to affect the market. 1t re-
ouires on the best of the range.
saw the country west of the Tooth
meridian, ten acres OF land to
furnish a steer with grass dur
ing the summer season. The
price of this land has reached a
point where it costs quite as
much to furnish pasture for the
steer in the semi-arid region as
it does in many places in the
humid region.
Then, again, in all the best
parts of that semi-arid region
the country. is dotted with home
steaders and nesters; so that it is
very difficult to get a sufficient
acreage of land to justify a man
in fencing his pastures. We are
firmly convinced that if a man
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
DESTROYS
Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruf, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You viii GER
tainIy be pleased with It as
a dressing for your hair. Il
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks Of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
llsas b. ne ;. Q. am CO.. xsssn, Ms..:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
PRoBATE JUDGE.

VIM. Campbell of Galena asks us
to announce him as a candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for the
office of probate judge, subject to
the will of the Democrats at the
primary.
Phil C. Metzler of Columbus asks
us to announce him as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
probate judge, subject to the action
Of the primaries.
F. A. Jackson of Columbus asks
US to announce him as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of probate Judge, prom
Using, If nominated, to try and make
a winning campaign in November.
Whereas, The people did indorse my adj
ninistration of this Office in 1910, and as
especially desire to continue my Juvenile
work and believe that Juvenile Judges
can, and do. become more useful to the
frieudl IS and unfortunate by practical
experience, acquaintance and association
with other Juvenile workers in this and
other states. / hereby announce niyself as
o candidate for the office of Probate and
Juvenile Judge, subject to the will of the
voters at the Republican primary election
August 9th, 1912. J. IL. Ellis.
COUNTY CLERK.
Emerson Hull Of Columbus asks
MS to announce him as a candidate
for the office of county clerk, sub
ject to the primaries
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of County Attorney, prom
Using, If nominated and elected, to fill
the office to the best Of my ability.
A. L. Majors
R. w. Emerson of Weir City asks Us to
announce his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for county attorney,
subject to the primaries.
DISTRICT CLERK.
VS., Wickersham authorizes us TO am,
nounce him as a candidate for renomina-
ton to the office of clerk of the district
court, subject to the action of the Demo
Gratis ut the primary in August.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
]. A. Orr announces his candidacyfor
denomination for the Office of register OF
deeds, subject to the action of the Demo-
Gratis at the primary to be held Aug.6.
REPRESENTATIVE 23rd DISTRICT.
We arc authorized to announce that r.
l.. Armstrong will be candidate for re-
nomination for representative from the
BIRD district, subject to the will OF the
Democratic voters Ia the district at the
August primaries.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reorganization TO the Office of
County superintendent of Public Instruc-
lion, subject 20 She action Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the primaries, August 9th.
&. T.. Stouecfpher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
sro REWARD

For evidence which viii convict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax-
Ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insuIators or otherwise.
DOW, Manages,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01

A vast amount of i'll health is
due to impaired digestion. When
the stomach fails to perform its
functions properly the whole sys-
tenn becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, inyig-
crate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely doing away.
with that miserable feeling. due
to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been perman-
entity cured-why not you? For
sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01

Were all medicines as meri-
torious as chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the world would be much better
off and the percentage of suffer
ing greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01

acre and a half of grass will
keep a cow seven months in the
year. You can do that. You
can do better than that; but you
can do that anyhow.
Now instead of having your
pastures go short, and your cows
lose in milk and your calves nee
essarily lose in flesh, suppose you
take advantage of the summer
silo. In addition to putting up
winter silo, which you must
have if you are to succeed at all,
put up a summer silo as an in
surance in case of drouth in the
humid section. We would like
to have our readers get down to
figures, or rather to give credence
to the experiments that have
been made in a dozen experiment
stations, as to the feeding capa-
city of an acre of corn when put
in the shape of silage. An acre
of corn properly planted on good
land would yield from ten to
thirteen tons of silage. Thirty
pounds of that silage, with thir-
teen pounds of clover hay or tif-
teen of alfalfa, will keep a COW
one day. Now do a little figur-
ing and see how many days feed
you can get out of an acre OF
corn and a couple of acres OF
clover or alfalfa.
Bear in mind that your steer
will require some corn in addi-
ton to the corn in the silo. 1t
may possibly require a little oil
meal, but not much. See wheth-
Ter it is not possible to so cheaper
1.-The cost of beef, that you can
produce it at profit at approx
Iimately present market prices.
Now the advantage is ont only
lin the cheapening of the produc-
ton of beef, but also in the In
creased fertility Of your land.
IGiven cattle on the land and you
have manure. Haul out the ma
nure on the land you work, on
your pastures preparatory to put
ting in corn, and you will at
once increase the yield of pas
ture and add from ten to twenty
bushels per acre to the yield OF
corn. This, with better prepar-
alton of the seed bed, better Sc
lection of the seed, better culti-
walton, and the harvesting of the
whole crop. will make all the
difference between the careless
method of farming that we have
Inherited from our fathers, and
an up-to-date method of farming
/ which we must follow if we ex-
pect our lands to maintain their
present prices.
Now, we don't expect all our
readers to agree with us in this.
All we ask is that you do little
thinking for yourself, and that
you think along the line of es-
tablished facts, and then draw
your own conclusions. -Wallace's
Farmer.
,,o,k o.,,o,,u% of III health iS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-01
Announcements.
SHERIFF.

/ hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for the office Of sheriff, and
will appreciate the support Of all
members Of my party.
Ralph e. Martin.