davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-09

has gone slowly forward through the
morning.
point to 1914 Union Pacific gained
nearly a point and stood at 1873. North
ern Pacific, which was marked down
50 a share on the dividend, added a
stout fraction. LehiRh Valley stood at
ISSI1, about q point above the opening.
Baltimore and Ohio advanced about half
a point.
Steel gained a point to $685.. Other
Steel shares were strong. The copper
group showed substantial gains, and
the street railways shared in the gen.
eral strength of the market.
The London market was better today.
II was announced there that agents OF
British financiers had made a careful
investigation into the situation ir
America, and had reported that fina'I-
cial conditions were essentially sound,
the crop outlook good and clrcum-
stances favorable for better prices Tor
American securities during the summer
and autumn. Americans showed a
strong rally on the basis of the report.
The weather Is favorable in the corn
and cotton regions, being in all parts
of the country seasonable growing
temperature 1t is expected that tic
crop renort today will confirm anticipu-
lions along this line. Both the cotton
and grain markets are strong today.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. BELLE S. HAPPIER.

The funeral of Mrs. Belle S. Kap-
pier, 40O1 Connecticut avenue, wife
OF Charles II. Happier and daughter
or Mrs. Eliza A. Johnson, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 d. m. from
the residence. Interment will follow
at Oak Hill Cemetery. The services
VIII be conducted by the Rev. Ulysses
q; B. Pierce, rector of All Souls Church
The pallbearers will be ]. George
Wright, DR. II. NJ. Schooley, Thoma S
W Schaefer. Eugene Gaddis. Robert
". Gates, Charles Cook. Theodore
Shuey, and Charles H. Merillat.
Besides her mother and husband.
Mrs. Happier is survived by three sis
tsrs, Mrs. Walter Burtou, Mrs. George
shakespeare, and Mrs Alice Butler
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Head Hurt by Lightning.

CHICAGO. July 9-George A. Kim
mel. man of my@tCry. and leading Gg-
urc IN n life Insurance suit. is in a
hospital here. preparing for another
surgical operation On his head, which.
he says, is made necessary by recently
being stru2k By lightning. The bolt.
he says, dis!odGCI the silver plate which
was placed in MS head sevelul months
ago, when surgeons operated IN him in
AN EFFORT to restore his memory. lie
says he was struck by lightning a week
ago, while sitting on the porch of a
relative az Berrien Springs. Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MAJOR LORENZO THOMAS,

Captain and Brevet Major Lorenzo
THOMAS, son of the late Brig Gen.
Lorenzo Thomas. died yesterday after
noon at the Soldiers Home, at Hamp-
ton, Va. Being former resident of
Washington. his remains were brought
here this morning and the funeral
took place this afternoon at 5 O'clock
from the chapel of w. r. Pumphrey
& Son, 1923 Fourteenth street north
west. lnterment will take place fol-
lowing the funeral at Oak Hill Gene
terry. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles Warner, of st. AL
bans Cathedral.
Major Thomas is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Hulings, of Rockville. Md
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction 5's, $1,O0O91llA.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S1,O0JaS5i4. s1.000@S5h.
Potomac Cons. 5's. $1,0OCd1O3h $1,000
1O3I4, 81, Oooa 10Sh. S1OOOQ1O3h, q, l,OOO@ 1851
81, ,OOOq1C3A, 81, ,O0Oq103h. s1,0OO9lO34, $1,O5(
@103A, 81, ,G00@103A.
Capital Traction, 1@124 2Ql24, 25a12S%
25GD123%, 5Gl23&.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5G94%.
Washington Gas, 12aS4, 1OaS4. 5aS4.
Mergenthaler,, 2@220.
Virginia Railway, pre-
ferred. 25@7919, 254794.
After call-Potomac Cons. 5's, $1,OOOG
1O3h. 81 l,OO0q103k. $l,O0O9l03A.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
$5OOq851a, $6,0OO@S51k $3,000qS519.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
lnadequacy of Pools
Is Daily Emphasized

The enlargement OF the swimming
pools. or the construction OF new pools
in different sections Of the city, will
be asked by the commissioners in their
ncSt estimates sent 20 Congress Ths
inede,uacy of the present pools is en-
IhusiZed daily, FOR they arc entirely
unable to care foc the crowds that
fcck to them.
ut is insanitary to crowd over 1000
bows in pool that was meant to ac-
Copmodate only half Of that number -
says Supcrlntenden: Hudson
Il earnestly hope that before another
year rolls around we will have enough
POOLS and lockers to accommodate all
that come.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Two Hundred Guests
Driven Out by Fire

ALLENHURST, n. j., July 9.-Two
hundred guests. mostly from New York,
lost all of their personal effects, and a
5000 yoss WAS incurred on the building
when fire swept the Dunes Hotel to the
ground last night. Three cottages also
were destroyed.
The hotel was owned and managed by
r. H. Schultze, Of Philadelphia, who Is
in a critical condition, following an
operation for gall stones and from the
excitement of the fire. Mr.. Schultze,
who is seventy-two years old, was in
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
CHARLES S. CLOKEY.

The funeral of Charles C. Clokey.
clerk in the Postoffce Department. who
died suddenly Sunday afternoon. will be
held frem his late residence, 627 Har.
ward street northwest, tomorrow after
noon at .. Interment will be private.
Mr.. Clokey is survived only by his wife
Mrs. Fannie B. Clokey.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
JOHN SHERMAN.

The funeral OF John Sherman, the six
teen-year-old youth. who was drowned
Saturday while swimming with some
friends at the foot of Third street
southeast was held this morning at 8
o'clock from st. Peters Church. Inter-
ment was at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MRS. JULIA LOUISE BARBER

Funeral services for Mrs Julia
Louise Barber, widow of Amzi l.. Bar
Der. will be held at lO:30 o'clock tomor,
row morning at Belmont, with the Rev
DR.. Newman, formerly pastor of the
First Congregational Church, and now
president of Howard University, Of
fciating. The First Congrega tioaal
Church choir will sing at the service
The interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market
Paper Association
Shows Big Increase

The American Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation reports to the commissioner Of
corporations an increase of 9,32S tons in
production, 4,s27 tons in shipments. and
9ss tons of stock on hand for the month
Of May. breaking all previous records.
The total production. 1l6,460 tons, also
constitutes a new record. The previous
high production was 110,390 tons. in
June. 1911
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Vacuum Treatment

CURES LoCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, and the
CHRONIC and INCURABLE $50 called) Dis
eases that are BEYOND the reach of MEDI-
CLAN. COME AND LEARN ABOUT IT.
BOOKLET, REFERENCES and con-
SULTATlON FREE.
PROF. II. n. n. PARKER.
1929 9th st. n. w. Hours 10 to s.
See my ad. here next Monday. COME and
get acquainted II will do us both GOOD.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Of the loss
or accidental destruction of certificate A 735
for Five Hundred $500 shares, certificate
B 9203 for One Hundred QOO) shares, and
certificate d 2SO62 for Sixty-seven (6T shares.
of the capital stock OF the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company. OF Pittsburg, Pa.
Issued to John II. Clapp and Joseph J. Oar
lington, Trustees, and that application has
been made to said company for issuance OF
new certificates in lieu thereof
WASHINGTON is TO HAVE The Nelson
Three Days Liquor Cure Institute, and the
manager is now seeking a suitable location
for same. In the meantime, he will be glad
to furnish any Information desired, and con-
suit with prospective patients. at his hotel
or rooms. upon application. Consultation by
appointment free.
467 PA. AVE. NV.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that l, Will.
LIAM J. STEWART will not be respOn-
sible for any debts contracted by HELEN 7.
STEWART wife, after July the 9th. 1912.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds the cause of chronic SUI
fering or we refuse to take the case.
DR.. J. c. BUCHANAN. Neurologlst,
SOL NJ St. n, W. North 1852. =
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. Se~ y=.!; @. b. ChipmAn.
mana ger local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
FLOOR OILS

STEP LIVELY! GET
C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KlLL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try H. SOC gal. delivered: Used BY
lasI 25 years. llS Pa. ave. N w, NJ. 6lSS
EVERYBODY'S using II now. What? En-
terprise Floor Oil. 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-suTgical; cloth bound 4OO-page book
free Apply by mail. $40 Colorado Building.
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:S0.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
HAT CLEANING

WHY THROW your old straw or Panama
Hat away. when you can have II cleaned.
blocked and made like new while you walt
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
ROOE REPAIRING & PAINTING

GEORGE NJ. YEATMAN
Timing. heating roof painting. and repair
ing: Nd ave. and eth ST sw.. phCne NJ. 3a9
BEST PAINT for roofing iron work damp
cellars or walls, oil and gas ranges; god
new; cheap repair work specially. W.
l.. COGswELL. els AZ st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
CARPET, CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT a CO..
Improved Steam Carpet CleansrA
o. Maryland ave. 8. w. Phone Man SoaA
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
SlTUAIlONS-WANTED
Female.

LAUNDRY WORK to do at home 2s3O on
tario rd y. W. II
COLORED WOMAN to do washing at home
or out. so Hanover st. y. w u
WASHING to take home. and days work
$50 . 81. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
PERSO

ORA FIELD Mss.aEe. MisS'F,S and raet H'Ensrli sni
Scalp Treatment, 7Ol II Y. w. second floor.
Phone NJ. 1903.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
WANTED---BOARDERS

WHY DO YOU PAY IS per week for board
when you can get same for So at
939 h ST. y. w l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

the shirt Won should See you would realize what
vcritabe mionares of happiness can be made out OF
seven acres 70 start with, all our work strenuous as
il sometimes has to be- form Of play IS mPoSsiDe
to imagine any better fun than we nave inc ye ioull
gaged dayong in handling dead things, ieIess details
Of artificial businesses born Of artificial society pre-
occupations that cramp the mind and wither the SOUL
but here in the country our constant concern - VIII
those vital. universal matters, the mere contact with
which is lifcgivng charged they are with the MINOR
Our business is with growing things, the care ana
contemplation Of which keep the heart young WIN 'l[
eternal renewal Of the seasons, with the mysteries Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

creation the wonderful processes spiritual in their e.
sence of seed and flower and fruit. We amiars Of
the sun and rain of stars and tides, intimaes Of wind
and weather. sharcrs Of the pathetic lives Of animals
play fellows Of bird and butterfly We are learned in
the life story of the year. from the first faint green writ
ing that shows upon the earth with the melting Of the
snow to the gorgeous pages of summer; and in the
splendid epitaph Of autumn we read only the promise
and the preparation Of other Aprs and Mays And
not least dayong the year round we breathe the sweet
country air, and nightlong sleep the sweet country
sleep.
Yes! it was good day for Miranda and me when We
sat in our old orchard and dreamed our sevcn-acre
dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
TYPHOID
-UIS big democracy Of ours IS rcmarkable

IL democracy OF ours II IcIIldI h""i,
for many great achievements, OF
which we are justly proud; but to
what extent may we glory in the fact
that our typhoid death rate to the
million Of population exceeds that OF
Spain, Italy, and all other civilized
countries?
We rather fclicitatc ourselves on
the prevalence Of neurasthenla, ow-
ing to the mistaken impression mat
il is due to an excess Of brains; but
what should be our proper feeling
REGARDING a disease that IS due to
an excess Of filth;
There is now being wagcd a ter
rife warfare against an crstwhile sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AOGOol TO- i9i@

SOM, summer afternoon and if you don't find boat
,noorcd there among the reeds, with Ducpl'I P'le
ON Us stern it will be because am OUT yohdC' S"c
where in the flats engaged IN Gt'chs 'c ilS'.
for orr dinner with the possibility OF crap 10 c"u
. I;,,I. excitement to our salad. MS IS as true as
Won live; and if YOU pass up the mI ana i9ke look
~ the old farm the fence you Will as Ike as I"''
catch sight OF Miranda busy win htr VI
ing the roses if she does not happen to be occupied
with less ornamental duties IN the DAIRY or the poultry
yard. 80 H., mo-, i,,,o,, b.o
come about in the old place; though, OF course It mas
lost none Of its od-wod charm But YOU VIII iccI a
rtl;nu shirt of activity all about the little ldrStcad
and realize that not inch OF space IS iIc III 'Cld {"
GARDEN but all prospcrouSIy engaged III producing
something either good to eat or beautiful I" look a
w., vrod Inc SURPRISED if there time to go INTO al
the details how much be done with seven acres II
YOU set about it in good earnest, and above an "Gh
,frr most Of the work yourself II, indeed, you 90
that YOU will find seven acres about an you CT" man
noe And. indeed, seven acres properly managed are
worth twenty but half hcartcdly iarmcd am HoU
wiring an agricultural article or could easily tell you
how we do it. but here YOU must be satisfied TO near o
Rroadv speaking Miranda and have found IT quite
practical TO feed and clohc ourselves out OF seven
,.r,s-which was all were doing IN town al inc cH
n.ns,, Of worl, we hated and all the wear ana tear {"
civ life; whereas the work We put INTO the farm nara
IN a sus,. rs If sometimes Is, Is full OF interest ana &c
,ht from morning to night full OF variety from 'l''l
10 month and instead OF being done IN dingy oiIce' II
is carried on in the clean, sweet ar ana accompanied
davlong with pleasant sights and sounds.
DERIIAPS can bcs, begin to give YOU an ldea OF Wa
we get out Of our scycnacrc dream by clhI8 you Z"
.' very, t.v things We find II necessary 10 buN ~ We
nn, i've, entirely on fish and vegetables We are Deepen
dent on the bltchc who calls with his cart l"lcca ",ck'
for beef and mutton and such caiildI ii,IHt"'; r'
as we are not very great meat caters ON pul'''o "o
ir. very small As We cannot grow tea or coffee nor
.tfi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

posal at all times regardless Of any apparent freedom
from epidemic or infectious influences in any par
ticular locality should be rigidly enforced The ty-
phoid carrier is than likely to infect milk and
contact with such material Also he may contain.
nate the water supply, especially if he resides in rural
district.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
Supplement to
THE WAGNER POST
June IS. 1914

He can hardly BE- called . strictly
honest msn Who would have = true
friend without being ma
Chicago has been RELOCATED 70 the
background and Baltimore il now the
center If political s~ttraction.
Doctors Stuart and Pailthorp re-
turned last Thursday from attsndance
ct the Elks' Carnival Ut Sioux Falls
and report fine time there. Dr..
Stuart made : very good record with
his car on the way y He travelled
the l23 miles in 1--WE hours and
tw~enty-four minutes. m average Of
over twenty-five miles an hour
pretty good record, especially when il
il known that It was the first time for
him over that roar.
Edward Hendricks VA drowned in :
branch Of Choteau Greek Tueday even
ing. on the farm Of Frank Gale, east
of Wagner. He had been working al
the hot day in the field. and. tired and
hot. he. in company with the boys.
went down to the creek with towels
and soap for . swim. The draw 10
generally without water but now has
about eight feet Of it. The supposit-
ion IL that the sudden plunge gave the
young man cramps and the SMALL boys
saw him disappear. They could only
summon Gid, and Grant Troxel came
and pulled him out, but too late. -
life was gone. He was brought 70
town and his mother in lows notified.
The instructions were to prepare the
body for burial and ship to Giadbrook.
near Cedar Fails. lows. which was
done on Thursday morning. The dec
sased Wa thirty years of age and .
young man Of exemplary and thrifty
habits. For two years he worked
for John Bothman. and this spring he
worked for Frank Picking before be
took employ ment At Frank Gale's.
Dr.. Day. the coroner. was notified but
did not come. ~ it wAs 20 manifestly
. case Of accidental drowning. Only
. short time ago he took out m in.
surance policy for So, 900 in favor Of
his mother.
Bryan vas defeated in his fgh'
against Judge Parker - temporary
chairman of the democratic natioua
convention. bv the efforts of the ne
actiosary element and the seeming
thoughtlessress Of m any Of the pro
gresisve delegates. II was thought
and and suggested by many. that TIL
choice of . temporary chairman Va
not important and that in the interest
Of harmony Judge Parker should b,
chosen. Bryan rightly eontended tha
il va all important that the democra
tic party should take . definite STAN
1t the outset Of the convention for ii
progressive cause and that the keynot
Of the campaign should be sounded b.
: progressive. The democratic part.
has been the leader in the psogressiv,
movement and 10 now offered n opp
ortunity 70 be placed 10 charge Of %
peoples fight for their rights, and u
delegates at Baltinsore should sxereis
the greatest care. that their true ID
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
MAXWELL AUTO FREE
The Sioux City Daily News has

ss01 SW - -
nounced another popularity contest. In
which the grand prize will be Max
we'll Mascotte touring chr Of total
value Of $1,0S6. This will be- the
eleventh automobils 70 Be given away
By the Daily News and eight Of thsm
have been won ~ people residing out
aide Of Sioux City. Every candidate
gets paid n proportion 70 their work,
. ! 10 per cent commission will -
paid 70 Ill except the viunss Of The
auto. This contest starts Juns - snd
closes August -. Write ths eoatest
editos Of The Sioux, City Daily NsWs
for full ~partieulax1.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

STRAY ~ fal1e talk q harmony.
Iksy shsald - tsaps1isew viii thoss
49, aan = - dsfsat he rights q
ths psepls = govern thsnsslves.
rhey shosa, abovs N thingn, nonin-
ats tie msst prosrsssivs q progrsss-
i've dsmoeEots - ths candidate II the
demoerstss psrty ~ - prssidsncy.
Prssi6snt TAN - r snominatsd 1t
Chicago Saturday evening u TIE first
ballot y : majority 81 -. James 8.
sherman will sgain be Ms running
mate. The vote on president was:
Taft SCI. Roosevelt l07, Lafollstts
Il, Cummings II. Hughes 2, ahssnt z.
not voting 3l3. The 34S dsssgates
Who refused to vote constitute Rooss-
velt's bolting strength, and met IN
Orchestra Hall. after their defeat in
the regular convention and rendered 70
Colonel Roosevelt . nomination =
their candidate for president Teddy
has not . yet sienifea his definite
intention to accept but desires that
another convention be called sometime
during August and then. if be deems
his chances Of m election good. he
will accept . nomination. Otherwise
some other man will be chosen - the
goat. The republican convention has
been the most bitter coatroversary in
the political history Of the nation and
has I cen . factor in the disrupting OF
. great political party. aud has furn-
ished the grounds for the formation Of
. new party. whose primary aim Of
existence ~iIl be the qualification Of
the third term ambition Of the defeat-
ed candidate for the republican nom-
ination. The platform Wa adopted
BY a vote Of 666 70 So. and will be
pudlished in full in The Post It
declares in favor Of the enactmept of
legislation providing for defining -
criminal offences certain acts attempt
ing 70 restrain or monopolizs trade
(sinilsr. probably to the criminal
clause in the famous Sherman anti
Trust Law, which has never been
made effective undsr past republican
administrations)but reserves the right
Of "in~terprstation Of the law By IN
untrammelled and independent j0d-
iciary. which has proved themselves
capable Of sustaining the structure Of
the go7ernment It re-afirms :.
belief in = protective Tariff and in
Inmates that . readustment should b
made but without injury to American
industries and declares for . tariff
commissi.,n. Among its other planka
are those Of conservation Of nations
resources, parcels post, the protection
of citizens. worldwide peace and ,
promise Of building and maintaining q
adequate navy, into which plank 10 in
corporated ! condemnation Of the dem
ocratic house for refusing 70 authorize
The eonstruction Of additional ships
I~nconclusion tie Republican party i
eommsndsd for its efforts to secur'
ECONOMY in tie adminisrsation Of =,
a1fa,rs Of government Finally. III
platform endsEsss the administfation'
Of Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt m,
Taft
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28


One ssr1wbsFry roan horse has stray
"a cnto my. placs. It has brand On
left shoulder and flank. Owner call.
prove property and pay charges. 81
Hammond. phone 16L7, ssven miles
southeast Of Wagner.
Ice Cream ct Wholesale. 76 cents
per gallon. Will ship ID q~uanSities Of
i've gallons or more. Write Or phone
me &C Lake AIDES, s. q.
w ]. Hortx.
For Sale-Large quantity Of 1910
seed corn. Yellow Dent very good quail
ity. Purchasers may sest this corn
before planting and II results srs not
satisfactory return tha corn and The
money will Be refunded. Also have
seed FAX VIC. Dunahue. II
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The first State Bank has plenty Of
money and best rates for farm
loans. No delay.
+. s. Strohbshn,
Cashier.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

nR RAYM0nD +. FKINK. Physician and
Calls answered day or night Phone No. 1a.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28
Professional Cards

= I. HrUARr. NJ. d. Physic4sn and sur-
Eeon. Once over Flint 6tats Bank
rhone No. r.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

NJ. GA.LE, Observation-Disclosures In
- al courts. Once In Waguef STATE Bank
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

= ssass Rank Buiidins. Mssssr. ). D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-26
TAFT AGAINST
HITCHCOCK PLAN

WASHINGTON, January 16. -
President Taft will not recommend
the Government ownership of tele-
graph lines of the country. It was
learned today on excellent authority
that Postmaster-General Hitchcock >
recommendation will not be sent to
Congress as an administration policy.
Taft's refusal to accept the Hitch
cock recommendation as an admins
.tration policy will tend to emphasize
.Hitchcocks indiscretion or insubordi-
nation in making public his Govern
ment ownership recommendation
without having obtained the support
of the President While the relations
between the President and his Post.
master-General are no longer as cor.
dial and intimate as they once were,
Taft desires to preserve harmony in
his cabinet