davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

Engineers Office. was frequent
speaker in favor OF immediate action
liking the date for primary. having
frequently to nc called to order by Tia"
chair.
AZ Substitute and to meet the OBJ
jections raised. Captain Myers offered
resolution stating IL TO ,bc tic sense
OF the committee that primary hc
held inst lad OF convention Tor the
Administrative Board. He thought the
people should be given time :" con.
slider who was best ,ittcd to- serve ON
this Important board. liz motion
would put the committee on r.,ord as
favorIne primary instead of u con-
vention. and the date could 10. settled
later.
Evans Substitute.
T. w. Evans OF jefferson Ward.
son-in-law OF Councilman Charles Il.
Richards. candidate for the Admins.
irativ Board. offered tho following as
It substitute FOR the whole:
Il move tina, We have the primary 10
elect hvc members - the Adm.nistra-
tive Board on the same day that tho
Congr essman is elected. and ;hat the
Ave candidates receiving the largest
number of votes cast In the said elec-
ton he declared the nominees.
AS first drafted, his resolution had
an additional clause in regard 10 di-
viding the expenses. but THIS was
stricken out Charles ~ Mosby. OF
Fulton. an employe pf the Water De-
partmcnt. warmly seconded the reSo-
luton. as did J. NJ y. Allen. OF the
city Engineers ofiice. Chairman mar
tin found IL necessary frequently 10
use his cane TO stay the applause OF
the Immediate primary advocates, led
vociferously by Henry Cohn, Superin
tendent OF the Street Cleaning Dc
partment
Air. Jennings. Of clay Ward, was APP
prehensive of any move which might
lead 10 return to the convention
system. lie had heard it stated that
the plan for convention was gotten
up by interests hostile 10 one certain
candidate. and he had also heard il
stated that II certain men named were
to be elected one head of a city de-
partment would be liable TO lose his
job"
Cohn Is Fighting.
Who are YOU referring toe" asked
Or. Darlington.
Il will tell you privately replied
Mr.. Jennings. After the meeting MIR
Cohn said he understood he was the
official referred TO, and explained mis-
interest in The primary on the ground
that he was lighting for the election
He denied. how that he was cam
paign manager" for any special can
didate.
Frank Ferrandni suggested as a.
solution OF the whole matter that in
the Council primary of next Tues
day it be printed on the ballots for
or against" convention The chair
man ruled that there was already a
substitute for the whole pcnding-thc
Evans motion, wlnch after a section
in regard 10 expenses of the primary
mad been eliminated was put as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength Tor themselves. children. rela-
t'ves or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonizcd cod liver oil
medicinal food cmulsion-as vel! as 10
know Ozomulsion superiority-in being
most pa!atable and easy TO take-a gen.
erous 500. bottle will be sent by mail 10
those who send addresses by postcard or
. ter to O=omu!sion, a4G Pearl Ct. y. 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

t4fth Preclnot-M. a Rightsall, 1904
Hull Street.
Sixth precinct-w L. Porter. l2o
Cowardin Avenue.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precinet-charles koss, 2als
East Main Street.
Second preclnc,-R. ?. Brophy. 1909
Venable Street.
Third Precinct-Charles W. Sims.
llo6 North Twenty third street.
Fourth Procinct-H Brizzolara. 200
North Twenty eighth Street
Fifth Precinct--Waltcr l.. t:ancs,
2Sl3 East Broad Street
Sixth Preclnct-R a Cavcdo sS23
Lester Street, Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Spring Cleaning
The Human System Needs Ii.

Mrs. NJ Morgan. All Fourth Ave =
Braincrd, Mimi, writes: II takc IRON,
one to two bottles Of Hood, Sarsaparill,
IN inc spring to purify the blood ius, as
regularly as do my house cleaning, and
20 around lisht-footcd and light hearted
known" ''"' '''o'
Hoods Sarsapar;lla SO combine, the
GuratlFc principles of roots. bark, and
i lSf:1. as to raise them TO their highest
eiilciency; hence its grca, record.
Yet 1t to-day in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
TILE Lix-rns WAY.

II you had medicine that wsuld
strengthen the liver. ;ho s.ntnach. Tho Kid
neys aud the bowels. and the same time
mako you strong with a systemic tonic,
don't you believe you would soon be wall?
That's 1.-THE LaSFos Way"
We ask you 10 buy tho hrst bottle on tn.
Inoney-Sack plan. and YOU Will ask youi
druggist 10 sell YOU the second.
II keeps your whole INSIDE right.
There is nothing else made like Lax-Foa
Remember .Ae pame-LAX .EOS.-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
POLITICIANS AND
CITY employees
KILL NEW PLAN
continued from First Page }


ISOLATION has a threat in its last line
The hand that welded that pen was
nasty They threaten to bolt That
Is not the way for them TO come to a
democratic Committee or 10 ask any
thing at its hands. on July IS several
military companies will be out Of the
city attending manouevres You can,
change the law. The treasurers can,
receive tho money until the law is in
erect. You may defeat the very thing
at which you are aiming by holding
q primary which ma! later he declared
void. Action now would bc antaronis-
Ac TO large element that We have
got to consider. After tho Council
primary is OFF our hands We can nee,
here and determine what plan the
great body of the people want"
Good Enough for Him.
Mr.. Hodges. of Fulton. protested
that when the Administrative Board
charter amendments were adoptel the
voters were told they could go TO the
polls and cast their ballots for their
Individual choice. The primary had
been good enough :or Governors and
Senators ana Mayors aud Couucilmcn.
He admitted. however, that he had
no; read Major Martins plan very
carefully, but he was opposed 10 any
change from the direct primary sys-
tenn, holding that if the people want
an utterly amt man on the Board he
should 20 there. He had been on
posed to the creation of the Admins
tEatiNc Board. II the money question
were the problem, he believed the
judges and clerks OF election could be
induced to serve for nothing.
J. ". y. Allen. clerk In the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Letter to
DR.. kilmer < Co.,
BinGhanton, n. \.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For YOU

send to Dr. Iiilmcr & Co. Bingham
ton. \. Y. Tor 4 sample bottle 1t will
convince any one You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention tho Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
hi,ycent and oncdollar size bot ties for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Accused of HiEhMay Robbery,

Leon Noel and Ryiand Robertson were ar
rested yesterday by Bicycle OFFICER Clarke
on tho charge OF holding vi, and robbng
j. l.. Lindsay In Ashland stree; near LON
hardy on Monday night. Tho two are nc
eused OF assaultins Lindsay and stealing a
watch from lin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Mona Sto ma h Tab
lets Quickly End All
Stomach Distress and
Tone Up the
System.

People go on suffering from little stom-
ach troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease.
They ovcreat. ovcrdrink and force on
tho stomach lot OF extra work
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do extra work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Charged With reIonlous Assault.

Henry Washington. colorsd. was locked
up AT the First Police Station yesterday on
the charge Of !eionlousIy assaulting William
Page. also coored.
John Pride was arrested By Detective At
Nlnson as suspicious character, suspected
OF having committed larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
OBITUARY
Granville He'll.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va. April 53.--
Granville He'll. a well-known citizen
of Orange county, died a few DAYS
ago at his home. OF consumption.
vived by three children. ono OF wnou,
Is Mrs. Harry Hicks. OF Spotsylvania
COUNTY near this city Mr.. Bell was a;
twin brother of Orville Bell. of Orange
county. who survives him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Captain Thomas J. Committeeman

Especial 10 The TImA-- DIsDa.ch
-. Amherst, Va. April 23-Capt,in
h9inas j. Cunningham. uSed forIy.
cight years died At his home here this
.Tthins at $50 o'clock. Captain Cum
but for the past eleven years had mad.
MS homo here He was one of the
most prominent and bcst-known eli
by his wife and three children. Ionc
Euth and Robert; also one brother.
Fred Cunningham. and two sisters, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Mf.. Mildred .JcGrics.


special TO The Times Dispatch
Culpeper. Va. April c3.-Mlss Nil
Judge w; L. Jeffries. died last evening
at the old ancestral home Millwool,
after All illness of a few DAYS from
pneumonia. in her twcnty-hrst year.
MISS Iefiries was teacher at the
Carson and Newman College. jefferson
city. Tenn. an honor graduate OF the
same college two years ago. Her re-
Cemetery on Wednesday, afternoon.
Mrs. Georgia Long.
Special to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, April 23.--Mrs. Georg ia
Long, twenty-three years old. wife of
DR.. w. G. Long, dentist. dropped
dead at the family HON" here to-day.
She is survived by her husband and
two children.
Mrs. Mar. W. Jones.
Especial TO The Times pispatoh.l
Scottsvillc. Ma. april s3-AIrs
Mary w. Jones. widow of BENJAMIN
Jones. died at her home near SCOTS
vile last night. She was ninety
years old. Tho burial will take place
from the residence on "Wednesday at
ternoon at o'clock Mrs. Jones is
survived by two sons, H. L. and H. f.
Jones. Of Scottsville: two daughters
Mrs i. II. Jarman, OF Charlottcsyille
ana MISS NJ. T.. Jones, of Scottsvillc
George VI. IIcItb.
Special To The Times Dispatch
iAhchburS, Va, April 33.-Gcorge M
Keith. aged scvnnty-roir wears ~
Well known resident and farmer wbo
ilVed FOR many years at New Gla.rou-
amherst county. died at his home Mon
day night AT 1880 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
DEATH HIS

HODGES sunday. in Washing
ion. y. C., HORACE HODGES
Funeral WEDNESDAY. Apru o.
at 1870 y. NJ, from his rcsi,Icurn
a2I North First street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

GLAzEBHoOK- Died. at Soldiers.
Home. at o:3o p. NJ. April sS. IN his
csvcnty nth year Of age. II. LEWIS
GLAZEBROOk.
The funeral services Will take
place from the Soldiers uomr
Church TO DAY (WcdncsdayO thc
18th. at $3.50 J.. NJ Relatives ana
friends are requested TO attend. The
surviving members OF Tie Otey Bal.
tory. of which he was q member.
during the Confederate War. arc re-
questal to attend. lntcrmont pri-
vate section Hollywood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
]. IMPORTANT
Ruling 10 Rsts'Incs 10 4
kaox CounlI Case
Money Lost No Excuse For
Tax Limit Boost
columbus Z JoiirnaD

Money lost in bank failure cannot
be made to operate as an excuse to
exceed the | per cent tax levy limit
according to an order OF the Ohio tax
commission, directed yesterday to the
auditor of Knox county. The school
treasurer of Gam corporation had
$520.S5 In a bank when ii failed and
the patrons of the school yotel to re.
lease him from responsibility for the
loss. To make up the deficiency 1t is
now sought 20 exceed the limitations
OF the I per cent law.
The tax commission rules that this
cannot be done and that if the limit
is 10 be exceeded it. can be done only
by vote OF the people The commits.
sion feels that the school ought not
be permitted to suffer by reason OF
the loss but holds that the law is
plain and cannot be disregarded. II
recommends a vote of the people to
take care of the situation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
By The kHOx County Election
e Board OD Saturday
Pending Settlement Of Con.
" troversy 10 Court
The Judges And Clerks For
Coming Election Are
Appointed

A meeting of the deputy state sup
ervisors Of elections OF Knox county
was held Saturday afternoon at which
time number Of important matters
came up.
The petitions, recently filed by the
members of the Bull Moose party in
Knox county, In which the regular
county Republican ticket was indors-
ed and the request made that the
names appear on the ballot at the No.
vember election, were up before the
board. Upon motion of Mr.. Peterman
the petitions were laid on the table,
pending the settlement OF the contro-
versy regarding this matter which
will be heard by the supreme court
on Tuesday. In connection with the
filing Of the petitions, q protest was
read, signed by Samuel r. Gotshall,
secretary or the Democratic county
executive committee, entering pro-
test against the names going on the
ballot. The protest was also laid on
the table by the board.
The contract for printing all the
ballots for the November election was
awarded the Republican Publishing
Company for $352.50. This bid In
cluded three sets of ballots-the reg
ular election ballots. the judicial bal
lots and the ballots for the three spec
ial propositions to be voted upon In
Knox county.
The committe on election house
places was given authority to pur
chase supplies for the various votinl
precincts In the county where the,
are needed.
VAT this meeting the judges ant
clerks for the coming November elec
tion were appointed by the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

position was voiced by Messrs. J.;F.
Beatty Of Jefferson township, w. b.
BURGESS Of Milford township and Jud.
son Vincent and Richard Shut Of Mt.
Vernon. Chairman Hammond was TAX.
en- to task for undertaking to have the
committee make assessments. and
there was vigorous war Of words be.
tween those mentioned above and
Chairman Hammond, in which there
were charges and countercharges and
assertions that "gentlemen's agree
ments" had been violated. Questions
Of loyalty were also raised. It Is said
that Hammond was severely scored by
Vincent and others and that Hammond
replied in kind. Finally Hammond's ire
was aroused to a high degree and he
rendered his resignation as chairman
of the committee. and also as a mem.
ber Of the committee.
Then John F. Devoe followed with
his resignation as secretary and as
a member of the committee
Having rendered their designations,
Messrs. Hammond and Devoe left the
room. ,,ts.
The designations were promptly ac.
cepted. ~
w. w. Whitney was chosen to rep
recent Union township on the COM
mittee in place of Mr.. Hammond.
Henry Allen was elected to succeed
Mr.. Devoe as the member from Gin.
ton township.
The committee reorganized by
electing J. F. Beatty of Jefferson
township chairman, and d. G. Stone,
Jr., Of Mt. Vernon as secretary.
There was good-sized attendance
OF members of the committee at the
meeting. There was also present the
candidates on the county ticket. who
sorrowfully witnessed further wild
ening of the breach in the Republican
party and lessening the prospects Of
the candidates at the election.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

inediateIy after recetygng the money
he left the church ahd boarded a
street car with the intention Of Wis.
iting tho coIored Baptist church to
see what he could pick up there.
He was apprehended by the officer
while on the car, however, and will
have no occasion % be deaf and
dumb again for several months at
least. "
No charge was PLACED against him
for obtaining money Under false pre-.
lenses.
He will be taken 70 Dayton some
time during this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
TABLETS
Cause Death Of A Young
Child Al Utica

Utica, o., Oct. Charlotte Louise
Bowe, age IA months, daughter of
William Bowe, glassworker, of
Utica, died Saturday night from
strychnine poisoning which resulted
from eating a number of tablets pre-
scribed by a physician for the child's
mother
The little one got hold of the bottle
and was eating the tablets when the
mother found her. DR.. Smith. the
family physician, was called and
though he employed every means
known to his profession, he WAS un.
able to get the poison from the child's
system. She died about II o'clock
three hours after eating the tablets.
According to statement made the
tablets contained but one-eighth Of a
grain of the deadly drug and 1t Is
thought that the victim must have
eaten quite number of them be-
fore being discovered.
The Bowe children have been par
ticularly unfortunate in infancy. Mar
tin. age IL. an older brother of the
strychnine victim, was dangerously
burned four years ago while playing
around a Are. He was confined tC
his bed for "a weeks before he recov
cred. Nn3
The funeral of the little one oc
Cured Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home, Rev. Mr.. Brown OF the
Methodist church officiating. Inter
ment in the. Utica cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
WARRANT
Issued For Arrest Of Man
For Selling Booze

Clarence Mcpherson swore to an
affidavit before Mayor Perrine Satur-
day afternoon charging Carl Bartlett
with the Illegal sale OF Intoxicating
liquor. A warrant was issued and
was placed in the hands OF Chief of
Police Clements for service. Bart
lett has not yet been apprehended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
The Truest
Coat and
Suit Values
Outer garments Of thu
highest type at mod.
crate prices

Like all WOOltex gar
ments, these were designed
by the greatest style experts
in America, from sugges-
tiOns and models submitted
by Madame Savarie, head of
the WOoltex Fashion Bureau
in Paris.
Thus you can get, in
buying a Wooltex coat or
suit, the work of the best de-
signers of Europe and
America, combined to make
styles so attractive and dis
tinguished that men and wo-
men everywhere a d m ir e
them.
Look at the illustration.
Note well the grace of
line-the charming silhou-
ette of each garment. When
your coat or suit bears the
WOoltex label, you know
that the charm of it's style
will last, for every bit of ma
terial is pure silk or pure
wool-every stitch is sewn
as the best custom tailor
would sew it.
You will get a garment,
so carefully inspected before
it left our workrooms that
you may be sure Of it's super
iOr goodness. 1t is the GER
tainty of superior quality.
that enables us to give the
extraordinary guarantee OF
two full seasons satisfac.
tory service.
Come to the store that
sells WOoltex and see these
garments. Examine then
carefully.
Note the pure silk lin
ings, the shields at the arm
holes the soft canvas inter
lining; the melton lined col
lar.
These are but four Ot
the twenty-seven distinct
points Of superiority o.
WOoltex over other gar
ments.
Yet, despite the higl
quality Of materials ant
workmanship-the care ant
fineness of finish-you cal
obtain Wooltex coats ant
suits at moderate prices.
For as little as $3.50
you can buy a Wooltex Goa
or suit that is the equal O
many unknown garment
priced at $500 or even SAC
It is the efficiency of produc
ton that gives you this ad
vantage when You get
Wooltex suit or coat.
! |MNNoshsMwGcslS& Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

There was hot old time at a meet.
ing Of the Republican central commit
tee Of Knox county at the city coun.
ell chamber Saturday afternoon.
1t terminated in the designations of
Harvey G. Hammond as chairman
and John F Devoe as secretary.
Hammond and Devoe also resigned
as members of the committee and
Taft followers were put on in their
places.
Then the committee was reorgan-
lied with recognized Taft supporters
as officers.
Some time ago an executive COM
mittee was selected by the central
committee, and there was an under.
standing that II there was any OBJ.
lection on the part of the county can
didates to the executive committee as
constituted that the candidates should
have the privilege of forming a COM
mittee to conduct their campaign.
Apparently the candidates were sat
isfied with the executive committee,
at least they never took any action
In regard to appointing committee
of their own choice.
1t Ia the province of the executive
committee, among other things, to fix
the assessment upon the candidates
to pay the campaign expenses.
It Is stated that Messrs. Hammond
and DevOe, as chairman and secre-
tary of the central committee. had un-
dertaken to take out of the hands of
the executive committee the matter
of making the assessments and this.
1t Is said, started the row at the meet.
ing Of Saturday.
It is alleged that the meeting Of the
central committee had been called by
Chairman Hammond and Secretary
Devoe for the purpose Of making as
sessments upon the candidates.
At the meeting Saturday It early de
veloped that there was strong opposi
tion to the central committee assum
ing to make assessments. The op
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
+ I. + 4. I. + i. + 4. + + + + !
!. BIRTHS i,
:. Z. !. :. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. :. :

+ + + + + + + r + + + r + +
daughter was born Sunday after
noon to MIR. and Mrs, Albert George
of North Braddock street.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
ana Mrs. Willis Tisserand. who re-
side east Of Jelloway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08

First and Final
Columbus Ewalt, assignee OF Lean
der Hayes, has filed a first and ma
account in probate. showing the fol
lowing: Received $35,O90.7o, pal,
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-08
And Also Quit As Members
Of The Committee
Vacancies Are Filled And
The Committee ReOrganizes
+ + + i. + + 4. i. + 4. + 1. ,
RESULT OF THE ROW ,

Harvey g. Hammond resigns
} a. chairman Republican Gen.
tral committee and as a mem.
} ber Of the committee. w. w.
} whitney succeeds him as
} member Of the committee.
John E. Devoe resigns as
} secretary Of the committee
and 40 a member Of the com.
} mittee. He 10 succeeded by
} Henry Allen as a member Of
the committee.
The central committee reor.
} ganizes by eleeting J. z. Beat.
} ty Of Jefferson township as
} chairman and D. c. Stone, Jr.,
} Of Mt. Vernon a. secretary.
.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
s As w E 3 EEtV'"

Is the Title of q Book
whose author is Robert J..
airing, Esq, 500 f. Street
Southwest :, ashington, d.
=. 1t is excellent, and is
destined TOGO inca!culahIe
GOOD. In fiction it Gets ut
Facts as they exist, and
outlines the real bulk
Il the causes of the trou-
ble and friction between
the two races. 1t is bound
to be read the world over
and will serve well it's pur-
pose.
It took q strong mind
and a fertile brain to plan
and write this book which
Henry W atterson,
tleegre:at editor says
Is phenomenal, and will
hc read by as many white
rs coIorcd people Just az
it should be, for the real
and proper settlement Of
the so-caI!ed problem, is
intcrdepcmdcnt One upon
the other. It is written in
Il time as rlpc to make 1T al
most as popular as did the
period that imm0rtalized
Uncle TOMS Cabin. Get
the book and read it. 1t
only costs $1.GU. Address
the author as given above.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-17
WILLIAM SPEARS BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP,

Repairing wheels OF all kinds
putting in new crank hangers, &c.
DC, is 10Y specially. Don't bottle
with old hangers, come to Spears and
get them at reasonable prices, also
tires and other suDdries, Second
hand bicycles bought and sold.
now have on hand 10 second band
: bicycles, good as new. In addition
TO bicycle repairing, l do repairing Of
Tall kinds, and am The DOLLY man in
town WHO repairs Racy Giles.