davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

More fancy Finnan haddie at Nc
Cord & Wings, West End Grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Mr.. r. w. Mcbride, Of Newton, is In
the city for a short stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

More of those nice country dressed
chickens tomorrow at Reynolds q
Sheldon's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
wa,.er. aens.... he Eas, Main.

Wanted-Farmers to raise tomatoes.
Call at Dunham's. sos Bromley street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Our clearance sale closes tomorrow
night. Larson & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Special inducements at the vacuum
washer demonstration Saturday. Bend
lage Hardware Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

DIR. Ralph Keyser has moved from
the Hopkins block to over Mcbride q;
Wills drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

The story hour at the public library
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be
for the first, second, and third grades,
and will be in charge of Miss Mabel
Shea-er
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Mrs. A. r. Eddy, 81 Bromley street.
and her 4-months- old daughter are
patients in st. Thomas hospital, where
both are quite i'll. The mother is suf-
fering from a complication due to the
birth of her babe, and the little one
has bronchitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

w. T. Miller, the jeweler, has moved
to 121 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Mrs. Mary Hitchman. 713 South
Third street, underwent an operation
for the removal Of f1broid tumor at
st. Thomas hospital this morning. Her
condition Immediately following the
operation was as satisfactory as could
be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Pupils recital, Marshall School of
Fine Arts, Masonic temple. Saturday
afternoon, at 80. Public invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

See the Moddeno at the Isis theater
tonight and Saturday night in their
great wooden shoe dances. known as
Bingville hoedown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Cauliflower, head and leaf lettuce
cucumbers. tomatoes, radishes and
green onions at McCord 6 Wings,
West End GrocerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Skirts made from your own material.
We satisfy others, we can satisfy you.
The Marshall Skirt Company, 10S-11S
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Mrs. John Stouffer, Ill North Fourth
street. is very seriously i'll of dropsi-
cal trouble accompanying acute
nephritis. which developed as result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Mr.. Condor was down from Liscomb
and bought wall paper for his new
house from Simmons Book Store Fred
says a lady told him Of the big bar
gains he could get at this store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

J. L. Ing!edue. Jr., who is travelling
in Kentucky and Missouri territory for
the Marshall Oil Company. and who
has been absent since Jan. 1, returned
home Thursday night for short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23

Because Mrs w. A. Meese. COS East
Main street. has been confined to her
home most of the winter owing to ILL
ness. ten of her neishbors and friends
Joined In q surprise upon her at her
home Thursday afternoon In honor of
Washington's birthday flags were given
as favors in the serving Of a dainty
lunch which the guests brought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-23
Imp. at the Isis tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. stansberry, of
Gilman, who have been in Rochester,
Mimi, for three weeks, where Mrs.
Stansberry underwent an operation,
returned home Thursday night. Mrs.
Stansberry submitted to the operation
three weeks ago. An exploratory in
cision showed that the appendix had
twice ruptured but that the system had
absorbed the -toxines. What was left
of the appendix was removed and Mrs
Stansberry recovered so much that she
was able to return home with her hus-
band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

igans thirty climbed into the band
wagon beside the twenty four from
Minnesota. who had seats from the be-
ginning. Underwoods twenty in Mis-
sissippi were announced for Wilson by
Governor Brewer.
stu Firm for Clark.
When Missouri was called, Senator
Stone said: Missouri casts thlrty-siN
votes for Champ Clark. The Nilsson
rians cheered, and they were given a
round OF applause.
Montana and Nebraska went solidly
for Wilson. and all OF Nevadas vote
was cast for Clark. followed by New
Hampshire which gave eight to WI
son. The four Clark votes in New Jer-
sey remained firm, and the vote OF the
state was recorded: Wilson. "a Clark,
New Mexico gave Wilson Its eish,
votes. Another outburst occurred
when Charles f. Murphy rose in hs
place TO announce; New YORK casts
ninety votes for Woodrow Wilson"
North Carolina gave Wilson its full
twenty-four. North Dakota's ten got
into line Then Ohio was reached. and
Ed. II. Moore. OF the Harmon forces
took the stand TO release the Ohio del
egates from any obligation to support
Harmon. Ohio was passed.
Oklahoma's delegation. so long di-
vided ten and ten. cast its entire
twenty for Wilson. Oregon's ten and
Pennsyivania's seventy-six remained in
their accustomed place behind Wilson.
Rhode Island came into line South
Carolina voted its eighteen for Wilson
South Dakota gave Wilson ten. The
badly split Tennessee delegation, for
the first time in the convention. gave
its twenty-four votes for Wilson
When Texas was called little girl
was lifted to the top of A chair to cast
tho States vote. She was cheered as
she chirped: Texas votes forty for
Wilson"
Utah. Vermont and Virginia went to-
Wilson. Then Washington. which had
stood solidly for Clark was reached.
1--WE have stayed by Clark until he
Went down TO defeat" announced tho
Washington chairman. and well stay
by Wilson to victory
West Virginia. Wisconsin, Wyoming.
Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Eioo sup
ported Wilson. but the SIX votes from
the District OF Columbia stayed with
Clark TO the end. California. which
had been passed. was called ana
Theodore y. Bell asked unanimous
consent 20 make a brief statement
No objection was made. Thereupon
Bell rose to explain his vote nd finally
secured quiet. lie went 10 the plat
form.
Bell said he would support Wilson.
EIc announced his Intention OF moving
to make Wilson's nomination unani-
nous. but he announced the vote of
California as Clark "a Wilson >.
Ohio was the Last State TO vote. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
delegates free to vote for whom they

delegates free to vote for whom they
chose
When Senator Bankhead concluded
Senator stone of Missouri went to the
platform, and asked unanimous consent
to be allowed 10 make q statement
Speaking Tor Speaker Clark" said
Senator Stone. IT will release-!f re-
lease IS nacessary-any delegation in
struc,ed for him. I would not have a
single delegation stay with him for
a single roll call under any sense OF
obligation to him.
Il need not tell this convention or
the friends OF OLD Champ Clark that ne
will stand by the nominee Of this con-
vention Loyalty to ,he end"
When Senator Stone finished. Mayor
Fitzgerald. OF Boston. mounted the
platform. He Withdrew the name OF
Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts. and
announced that the Massachusetts DEL
ecation would vote for Wilson
Uproar greeted this announcement.
for the nomination Of Wilson had now
become practical certaint.
When tho disorder subsidized Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. who had just IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

.shed a conference with Murphy. took
the stage. HIS advent ma ed the end
OF the opposition to Wilson as an or
ganzed body.
Fitzgerald made plea FOR harmony
we want 10 leave this hall united
| Democracy, with victory IN Novemb err
assured"
In conclusion, he said;
u move that the roll call 5e dis
pensed with. and that the convention
proceed by reclamation TO nominate
that distinguished Democrat of New
Jersey. Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Wild Scene of EnthusInsm.
The weary delegates stood on their
chairs and shouted wildly. Missouri
throughout the demonstration. Will
son adnerents dashed about the hail.
shaking hands. hugging each other
and almost dancing with Gee The
aisles were TANNED and the sergeant
alarms and the police fought In vain
to quiet the throng. The stolid mass
OF men who had sat through ballot
after ballot until they had almost
gone into a stupor OF routine greeted
the relief with an outburst OF iubila-
ton and became as noisy and mis-
chevous as crowd of scnoolboys.
1t took fifteen minutes to quiet them.
Finally. Chairman James announced
that the plan proposed by Represen-
tative Fitzgerald to nominate by ac-
ciamation could be carried only by
unanimous consent
Senator Reed. OF Missouri took the
platform to object to this scheme
without the slightest uesire to ex-
press any sentiment or rancor, | OBJ
ject. because Missouri wants TO be
recorded Oh this ballot for old Champ
Clark" he said and the Clark forces
cheered.
F. II. Mccullough of Missouri.
asked and received permission to
make a brief statement He said the
people of Missouri loved old Champ
Clark"
The regular order was demanded.
and the forty sixth and final roll call
of the States wac begun at 1853 Z.
NJ
Alabama. twenty-four for Wilson"
called out the chairman of that del
aArizona. six for Woodrow VIII
son"
Arkansas eighteen for Woodrow
Wilson"
II was dlficuit for the clerk to
tina, greeted each response.
When California vas reached The
odore y. Bell chairman OF that dele
cation. which had hecn one of Clark s
bulwarks made his way to the stage.
a. Mitchell Pnlmer and several 9th
CT leaders OF the Wilson forces met
Bell as no reached the platform and
endeavored TO dissuade him from
speaking. An argument ensued CAL
ifornia was passed and Bell left the
platform.
Colorado gave all her twelve, TO
Wilson and Connecticut did likewise
with her fourteen. Delaware, always
consistently in the Wilson column.
Cast her votes there agoin amid APP
plause.
Florida voted seven for Wilson and
five for Clark. Underwood's twenty
eight in Georgia went to Wilson a
cheer greeted Illinois's solid nfty-eigh'
as II was cast for the New Jersey Gov
ernor. Indiana. Iowa and Kansas aiso
supported Wilson without q dissenting
vote.
Louisiana gave Clark two OF her
twenty votes. Names twelve we're cast
in q block for Wilson. Marylands six
teen and Massachusetts, tnirty-six
wero likewise given to Wilson. Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

ers worked like beavers to secure the
Underwood strength for the New Jcr-
soy man \ Mitchell palmer. leader
of the Wilson forces. visited tho Ala
buma delegates and earnestly urged
them 10 throw their strength to vii
son. hut ne could secure no agree
meni
y poll Of the New Mexico delegation
on this ballo, showed an inclination
10 break the solid eight Clark votes.
but they were held by the init rule.
New York's ninety again went 70
Clark and hope OF nomination on
,his ballot was lost.
In ohio wilson gained, the vote
being Harmon. Is; Wilson %.
The change on the forty-afth ballot
vas slight Clark remaining at sos.
Wilson advanced from or 70 633 WI g.
sons progress at this point had not
been SO steady wh!la the Clark forces
endeavored 10 gather enough votes 10
blocls the rush TO Wilson
The end came IN sight when. a, the
beginning o., the foriy-s!xth ballot.
senator Bankhead, q Alabama, man
ager for the Underwood forces. mount
cd the platform.
Mr. Chairman" he began 'Nfr Tn
derwnod entered this contest hoping
be might secure the nomination from
th.s convention. But I desire to say
for him that his hrst and greategt hope
was that through THIS contest. he
might eliminate for al time every yes
tlge of sectional prejndlces IN this con
vontiom. Mr.. Underwood would will
ingly foreso this nomination Y the
country has conclud I'd that Mason and
Dxon's line has been trampled ont.
ard tina, II is once more thoroughly
united country"
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Under
wood did not enter the race TO defeat
any man and would not BE 4 party to
any such plan. HIS hope was that
what 10 had accom- 2lished for pemoc-
az n Democratic President next Novem-
her lie was for the party nominee.
ard always had been. Mr.. Underw ood
haA taken no personal part in the cam
aaien. and would have no regrets.
He and his friends" said Senator
IanlShead. stand ready to support the
candidate and the platform Of his
party"
VIII RrmaIn in House.
senator Benkhead said Nh Under
wood would stay In the House and per
form his :'sreat duties there without
complaint"
"ITov abou. ics-presiden,?" shout
n delegate.
"yice,President. no" shouted Bank
nfAi. 10 not take MIN from his
present post II YOU cannot delegate him
to the highest office in the land. Vice
President. no. Anybody can ST in the
Wee Presidents chair Even 7. hum
BILE al ! am. could sit there and say:
"1'he gentleman from New York moves
tina: we now adjourn 1t would 30 a
crime to take him from his present du-
ties. and ! hope no one Will present
his name IN this convention"
senator Eankhead's action In with
drawing Mr.. Underwood aroused the
ire OF the Missouri delegation. and
toward the end of his remarks he was
constantly interrupted
"why didn't you withdraw him whom
Clark had n chance" demanded one
Of the Nfissourians.
Senator Bankhead raid no heed.
WHY don't YOU tell them you are
takinG?" shouted the delegate
The Interruptions We're greeted with
Kisses.
Senator Banlshead concluded briefly
with the statement that at NO Under
woods request he withdrew his name
from further consideration. leaving his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Oh GOVERNMENT BUSINESS.
Commission Goes 10 Europe TO lives
tigntc Charge of Rcbating

New York July among the pas
senEers booked on the outward bound
liner Mauretania to-day were the mem
bers or commission authorized by
the Federal District Court to take tes.
timony in England, Germany and
France In the governments prosecution
for rcbating against George W. Shell
don Il Co. forwarders. of Chicago tho
Lchigh valley aud Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads and others Besides counsel
for the several defendants. the party In
Guided United States Attorney Henry
y. Wise and Special Examiner George
Zengerie.
The commission WIZ return about .Au-
gust u. ana ~ the trial or the de-
PENDANTS the evidence taken abroad
VIII be read TO the jury in the case
TO which it applies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
e gave CLARK i, Harmon IL, wilson

she gave Clark /. Harmon r. Wilson
60
The total vote for Wilson was 600,
Clark received 81 and Harmon -.
Two We're absent.
Before the result of the forty-sixth
ballot was announced Senator Stone. OF
Missouri, moved to make the nomina-
ton of Woodrow Wilson unanimous.
As Chairman James put the motion n
chorus Of ayes broke all over tho
hall.
The ayes havc it," said Mr.. James,
"and l declare Woodrow Wilson thu
nominee OF this conventions"
The demonstration began anew. The
aisles We're choked with n struggling
mass of delegates shaking hands and
greeting friends and enemies with tho
slogan Well win with WILSON,"
For ten minute James labored to
restore order. When order was re-
tored, A Mitchell Palmer took the
stand and moved to adjourn until .
o'clock
At $40 the convention adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
SENT ON 10 GRAND JURY.
Negro Arrested for AsSanlting and Robbins:
White Man,
sneclal al no Tlmes. /

Ispecial 70 The Tlmes- Dispatch
Scottsviiie. Va. July "a young ), ..., 4.
man by the name OF Leslie Afeeks Vas as
saulted by negro named Schuyler Jordan
yesterday afternoon aad robbed Of 80
while on his way 70 Scottsviiie and when
within a mile or town Meeks came on 10
Scottsvilie and notified tho authorities. aud
u search FOR the negro was immedlateiy be-
gum. Late in the evening he was arrestsd
az Hardware, about six mlles below the
town, and brought back and lodged IN jail.
This morning he was tried before Justice
OF the Peace Flanagan. and he was GENT
on TO the grand Jury. The negro hrsz
denied the whole thing. but later aoSnowl :
edged having thrown Mceks down and
ohoked him, but said he took Is cents in
stead % SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Notice to the
Cor2ser
Investor

The Extension Siepladder and Spe-
cialiy misunderstanding Co., Inc. has a
limited amount OF stock fo- sale. That
this stock viii prove to be an excep-
cerning same. This stepladder has
been manufactured and several hun
dred OF the ladders are now IN use in
Richmond. Va, giving the best posi-
bic service. We know the cost Of man
ufacturing this ladder. we know the
cost Of marketing same: We know the
STABILITY Of the ladder; therefore when
we est4ma te that we can make and sell
in these United States two hundred
ladders per day (only four to thu State)
with a margin of profit OF nifty cents
per ladder. or o net profit OF s2.500 per
month $4,000 per aunum. We feel EN-
tirely sure our estimate Is extremely
conservative. As many more over the
four ladders per day YOU think we can
sell In each state viii make the earn
ing CORES Dondinglv greater The
above net earning. Il dispersed in divi-
dends, would amount 10 sixty per cent
tsoTt) per annum. mis- may seem UNI
usual--it fs--Dut Il s due to the IA
that the company has a small capitali
zation $50. Oo0) and the earning Is
sGtisfnctory. Tho company Ia managed
BY mon of the highest integrity. ener-
getic and progressive
Write at once for particulars
IhE ENfENsioN STELLA DDER AND
SPECIALLY co.
JUDGE JOHN G. DEW. President.
MIR HAIRY Il. MARTIN. Vice-Prcs.
MIR. THOMAS II. oT<EEFFTs, Sec. -Trcns
MH. JAMES LEE SHELTON, Counsel.
MIR. II. It. TIPsCoMB. Fiscal Agent.
No. 11b North Eighth Street,
Richmonc. va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

Spend Fourth of July at West Point.
soc round trip. Trains leave Rich
mond Q y. NJ. and 80 p. NJ. Sea food
meals. Boating, fishing.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
THE TIMES DISPATCH RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, july 3 1912
in Michigan eight additional '
were obtained
New York Checits LnphNlIhr.

New York STOPPED ~hat for a few
minutes looked Ike Wilson lanl
sl!de. Representative William Sul1cr
announced tho Sew York vote as ninety
for Clark as heretofore This de-
PEELED all nope OF 4 nomination on this
BALLOT.
rhc delegation had decided in eau.
Gus to continue TO cast its ninety votes
for Clark Tho vote IN IN. caucus
showed FOR clark as. foi Wilson fp:
ana for Underwood =
North Carolina added two extra
votes 10 the augmented Wilson count
hen Virginia was reached senator
Swanson arose to captain the stato's
"otc He asserted that In caucus this
morning the delegation had decided to
enforce thu unit rule for the fra, time.
Wilson had mad majority OF ia. vote.
and tho state "a votes were cast for
him
The Wilson alhcrent cheered tie
Virginia vote. but from the clark
forces there went up hQut of "Etau
ana Bryan Thomas RYAN. who
vas denounced by William f. BRYAN. is
member OF tho Virginia delegation
The disorder was qlie,od only u
break out with renewed ylgor as the
entire Clark vote Of sixteen Ia West
Virginia went over TO- wilson In
Wisconsin Wiison gained ono more.
The forty-,hird ballo, gave:
wilson, G02.
Cinrk. :.0.
Underwood, 9s IL.
Harmon, IS
I'uss. -.
lAcrn. 4.
Urynn. !.
Absent, IL
This gave Wilson gain OF Jos. ana
Clark a loss ~ lol Unlcrwood lost
g H.
Th" announcement Of this vote
started Wilson decentralization
come tn Sou Wiapn felieI the
jersey delegates iAey itaped io
th.ir chairs
The bailo, LEI, Wilson yitn l2i votes
shor, of the necessary twD-thirds 20
nominate.
once moro the call ~ the ron be-
gan on the forty-fou-ih ballot, VIII
son gained ono in Arizona. Colorado
gave him gain OF niue. This made
the vote ten TO two for Wilson. ore
Of the two was Mrs. Anna H. Pitzer,
sister-in-law Of Speaker Clark
In Idaho Wilson lost - vote. but
NJ gained as Indlana's vote was cast
solidly for him. Wilson gained ? .
IN Iowa, and ono in Louisiana.
The Mississippi delegation was in
caucus when called on tns forty-fourth
ballot and was passed
Maryland gave Wilson gain q
ono -nd a half ana OHIO gave him a
gain Of one mora Pennsylvania
two Clark men swung into line and
gave Wlson tho solid seventy six
from that state. IL Tenuesaee WIZ
son gained one rtah cas-, it's eight
votes for him. gain Of one ANA 4
half votes Wisconsin swing into
line With its twenty-six solid votes.
gain OF four votes
The fcrtyiourth ballot put Wilson
ninety-six and half votes away
from nomination. His vote was CO.
gain % twcnty-seven Us compared
with tho forty-third bal.E Cla.k
tropped from 800 10 500
Forty fourth ballot. of!c.a,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Total, I.0Ss.
lark. BOO.
Wilson. C.0.
Z n,lcrv ord, g3.
Harmon. -.


An eNor, was made a, the end ot
50. foriy-fonrth rol call by the
Washington delegation 10 vote prox-
les on poll OF that delegation.
Chairman James Insisted upon main
tanning his position. formerly taken.
that 10 proxies should be voted
IN arpcsl to tho convention sus-
,ained the rhai- be- roaring vote
which seemed almos, Unanimous
The poll % the Washington dele
gation showed 1--WE OF the twenty
eight DELEGATES with half P vote each.
absent, cutting Washinstoa's vote in
the convention to eleven and half
On tho poll cish; % these were cast
TO- Clark and three and a half for
Wilson. but Washington. being under
the unit rule. fourteen votes were rec
ordct for Clark
40 Scriou- Breaks.
Although Wilson made slight gains
carly in the forty-Afth ballot. there
were no serious breaks IN The dwin
ding Clark ranks
During this ballot the Wilson lead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

The national committeeman
from Pennsylvania and Alabama
voted for Parker, although their
state delegations in caucus had
instructed them to fight him.
When Bryan heard of the com
rnittee's action he called it plain,
daylight robbery" and started
lining up his forces.
At that time it was thought
Bryan himself was going to run
against Parker.
Bryan met with Luke Lea,
Tenn, Kern, Ind, Burleson, Tex,
Gore, Okla, Sulzer, n. Y, New
lands, New McGrew, w. Va,
CARRIER, O., and Chas. Bryan, and
Kern was decided on
There was some disappoint-
ment when this was announced.
Kern has not been looked upon as
a strong leader.
And the other SIDE were busy,
their fight being directed by the
two millionaires = Thomas F.
Ryan and August Belmont.
Tom Taggart, Roger Sullivan,
Charley Murphy and Thomas F,
Sheehan, the Standard Oil repre-
sentative, were running in and
out of Ryan's rooms all last night
and today.
It soon became evident where
Champ Clark stood. His manag-
ers all announced allegiance to
the Taggart- Sullivan Murphy
Ryan outfit.
Clark'S MANAGERS promised to