davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

45-Inch Wolfe FIOuncingS,
beautiful designs; S4 and S.
values. White Sale price, per
yard ......$2.69 to 1878
45-Inch Lacy Swiss FIOunc-
ings, highest class workman
ship and materials; $50
values. White Sale price, per
yard ........... $2.9S
45-inch Lacy Swiss FIOunc-
ings, deep work, beautifully
done; $3.50 values. White
Sale price, per yard $l.0S
45c-inch Batiste FIOuncings,
baby Irish effects $500
values. White Sale price, per
yard .................. $1.4S
45-inch Swiss FIOunCing,
regular S1.OO values. White
Sale price, per yard 49,. 75c
I2 and I4-inch NainsOOk
Cambria FlOuncing, deep
work, very open. White Sale
price, per yard .,........2 2Sc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

27-Inch Lacy Swiss FlOunc-
ings, regular value, sl.50.
White Sale price, per yard
............ .......... $1.25
27-Inch Lacy Swiss FIOunc-
ings, regular S1.25 values.
White Sale price, per yard.
................ ...... $1.OO
27-inch Batiste FIOuncIngs,
palmer goods, S1OO every
where. White Sale price, per
yard ............. ...... 75c
27-inch Swiss FIOuncIngs,
regular S1.0O values. White
Sale price, per yard ... 75c
27-inch Swiss FIOuncIngs,
regular Soc values. White
Sale price, per yard . 39c
IS-inch Cambria FlOuncings,
regular 40c values. White
Sale price per yd .. csc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

Women's fine Gowns, made of
good muslins and neatly
trimmed with laces and en-
bro1dery; high neck and slip
overs; special values. White
Sale price, each .... soc
Women's fine Gowns, made of
fine muslins and Nainsook, a
dozen or more beautiful styles,
both high and low neck; spec
ia1 values. White Sale price,
each. .......... ........... 9Sc
Women's fine Drawers, made of
good muslin, with embroidery
rufles; 35c value. White Sale
price, per pair ........ %Sc
Women's fine Muslin Drawers,
with 8 IL inch embroidery
ruf1es; special value. White
Sale price, per pair .SOc
Women's fine Muslin Drawers, in
new circular cut, with French
band, deep embroidery rufle.
White Sale price, per yd 40c
KNIT VESTS
One lot of Women's Knit Vests,
Richelieu rib, fancy lace trim
med; 15c values. White sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
TOWELING

One item in Towelings wor.
thy of your consideration.
IS in. all-Linen Toweling (unbleach-
ed) Stevens or Don's. White
Sale price, per yard ........ SC
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
SATURDAY, March 2
and lasts for tUUO UeekS
EXQUISITE
NEW EMBROIDERIES

Values you will not duplicate. All were expressly
bought and marked for this sale.
Embroideries for Bridal Trosseaus, Graduation
Dresses, Evening wear, Confirmation Garments, &c.
showing unusually artistic workmanship and de-
signs. Beautifully designs, embroidered
Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and fine Swisses
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Dainty Under Garments, handsomely trimmed in
fine laces and embroideres Correct fitting, made
under most sanitary conditions. Women who know
will appreciate these values
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
WIFE,, ASKING FOR
DIVORCE, ACCUSES
HER YOUNG SISTER
Man Had Complained for Some
Time That His Wife Was
Bitterly Cold to
Him"

New York, April Mrs. Viola v.
Todd, who is living with a sister, Miss
Nina Vivian, has begun suit in the SUI
preme court for an absolute divorce
from James NJ. Todd, a wealthy coal
merchant Of this city. She names as
correspondent her OUNCE sister, Miss
Ethel Vivian, who was a schoolgirl in
calumet, Mich, at the time of the al
legged w~rongdoing.
MI. Todd lives in Morristown, N. J.
He is travelling for his firm in Michi-
gan at present. He formerly had an
office at No. 45 Broadway. He married
viola Vivian in her home in Calumet
In 1903.
Mrs. Todd alleges hat her husband
and her sister first began to act indis-
creetly In 1908, when she and Mr.. Todd
were visiting her parents. Ethel played
truant from school almost every day,
meeting Mr.. Todd clandestinely. When
Ethel visited the Todd home at Nor
ristown she and Todd behaved in any
thlng but a d%ecorous manner her sister
AYERS.
He Has Sued Also.
Todd sued in Ohio recently for a d.
Vorce ard the case is pending.
Mrs. Todd, alleging that Todd is
about to leave the jurisdiction of the
New York courts, filed with her COM
plant a deposition by Joseph +. b.
Erdlets, a mining engineer.
Erdlets said he was an old friend Of
the Vivian family and hat after Todd's
marriage TO Viola he and Todd became
East friends.
around Christmas, 1909" Erdlets
continued, II paid the Todds a rather
extended visit on their invitation. Jim
that is Mr.. Todd-one night took me
INTO his den and poured out his story.
He said he loved Ethel and she loved
him. He knew she could make him
happy. He said he wanted to get a d.
yorce or let his wife have one, so that
he and little Ethel could get mar
ried.
Resented Wife's Goodness"
Todd complained that his wife was
bitterly cold to him, and said he
deeply resented her GOODNESS and had
often ~endeavored to get her interested
in him by books to read and pictures
to look at. He asked me If / thought
there was anything wrong in his love
FOR Ethel. He said. Marriage are not
made on earth. and no justice of the
peace can bind together I'VE persons
who are unified to each other
II visited Calumet when the Todds
we're there. Ethel played truant often
rom school and met Jim In the libra
~. l caught them together there. One
lay ! went up to Jim's room. The doof
was closed. After getting no answer,
{ pushed It open, n there were Jin
and Ethel there together, and Ethers
hair was very much Illustrated She
seemed greatly excited"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
OPERATION IS. FATAL
TO ROBERT TAYLOR
Former Senator Dead at Wash
~ington-Known in the South
as "Fiddling Bob"

Washington, April 2.-Robert Love
Taylor, senior United States senator
from Tennessee-"Fiddling Bob" to all
the south-died here Sunday, unable
TO Withstand the shock of an operation
for gallstones, performed last Thurs
day.
Early In the morning the senator be-
gan to fail to respond to
Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a day and
night vigil, had gone to her apart
ments. At 3 o'clock the senator began
to sink so rapidly that h was sent
for. She was at his side when the end
came at 9:4O o'clock.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, so known be-
cause he played his way into the hearts
Of his audiences, carrying his violin
wherever he campaigned, was 81 years
old. He was born at Happy Valley, In
eastern Tennessee, but spent most of
his life at Nashville, practicing law
He belonged to al officeholding family
His father was a representative in con-
greSs and commission of Indian affairs,
and an uncle was in the confederate
n
Three Times Governor.
Once pension agent at Knoxville,
thrice governor of Tennessee, from
1887 to 1897 and 1897 to 1899, Senator
idylol sou us way W Nv 4
House of Representatives from the
same congressional district that had
previously sent his father to congress
and later his brother Alfred A. Taylor,
whom he subsequently defeated for
governor.
Senator Taylor was a Cleveland
democrat. He had served In the Senate
since January, 1907. His last appear
ance In the Senate chamber was a
fortnight ago.
Senator Taylor is survived by his
widow, a son, David Taylor, and three
married daughters in Tennessee. He
was stricken March Is at the Union
station as he was about to board a
train for North Carolina.
The Senate tomorrow Will pay tri-
butte by an early adjournment. Both
houses of congress will appoint com
mittees to leave here tomorrow night
to attend the funeral at Senator Tay-
lor's old home in Knoxville. The our
lal service will be held there probably
on Wednesday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
COST OF PROTECTION
AGAINST FIRE OSS

Pierre, s. D., March 30.-The state
department of insurance a about
completed it's annual report. The fol-
lowing figures show the premiums re-
ceived in the towns with organized fire
department, by foreign fire insurance
companies within the corporate limits.
These returns are not complete, in
Guiding only those companies paying
2E per cent state tax, those paying
only 2 per cent to be given later. There
are 1873 cities listed, paying in all pre-
miums amounting to $3.50, 500 for fire
protection annually. The amount paid
by some OF the larger cities and VIII
lagos Is as follows: Aberdeen, $68,517;
Belle Fourche, s20,47S; Beresford, &c.
ABB; Bowdle, $6,222; Britton, Sc 09;
~Brookings. ,$9,575; Canton, $7,093; Gen.
t~erville, $3,S37; Chamberlain, $3.50;
Clark. $4,8O4; D%eadwood, s47,914; Dell
Rapids, $4,070: Elk Point, s4,OS4;
Eureka. $4,S30; Fort Pierre, $6,144;
Geddes, $3.50; Gettysburg, $3.50; Gro
ton, 1921; Gregory, $3.50; Hot
Springs, $12,7l8; Howard, S5.S76; HUI
ron, S24,482; Lead, $3S, 1858: Lennon,
$12,723; Madison, s11,S74; Milbank, &c.
800; Miller, s5.52S; Mitchell, s25, 466;
Parkston, $5.S25; Philip, s5,4S3; Pierre.
S16,597; Platte, S5,72S: Rapid City, sal
374; Redfield. $9,712; Sioux Falls, S97,-
All; Sisseton, $10,546: Spearfsh, s6,-
2o2; Sturgis, $40, 164: Vermillion, sl0.-
1862; Watertown, 30,SS2; Webster, SILL
l2S, and Yankton, $16,S1S.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04

operators get together in Philadelphia.
The demands made by both branches
OF the coal miners were somewhat sim
liar and It IL thought the anthracite
forces will compromise on practically
the same terms az have been agreed to
in the bituminous industry.
Some Mines Not Affected.
The suspension does not affect all Of
the mines in the south, as the union is
not SO strong south of the Ohio river
as ii is in the northern states. The
mines of Wyolnings Washington, Colo-
RADIO and Montana also will not be at
fected. because the union contracts in
these districts do not expire April 1.
1t is said the miners will lose ST.
600, 900 every day they remain out and
that the suspension will cause a loss
in coal production to the country Of
nearly a., 900, 900 o a month.
No formal order was issued by Presi-
dent White for the miners to leave
work. as the suspension was auS1matic,
since the miners have no agreement for
work after midnight last night. when
the contract made two years ago ex-
pired. No trouble is expected at any
of the mines involved.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
TOWN GOES WET AND
BANK CLOSES DOORS
ALI Moneyed Men in Idaho Town
Withdraw Funds to Pur-
chase Saloon Licenses.

st. Louis. Mo-, April Father
county voted wet" granting licenses
TO saloons, there was q Wild scramble
by depositors TO get their money from
the Elk City State bank to buy licenses,
draining and breaking that banking
Institution.
The bank probably is the first bank
ing house forced to close it's doors be-
cause Of the temperance issue. Idaho
county had been operating under a
local option law and was dry" and
without a licensed saloon. After the
dry" law had been In operation two
years the county commissioners,
through petitions. called an election to
determine whether the county would
continue dry" 1t has been claimed
that under the dry" policy bootleggers
had flourished.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
SOUTHWEST MINERS NOT TO
WALK OUT BEFORE NAV

Kansas. City, Mo-, April 1.--What-
ever may be the final outcome of the
efforts of the coal miners and opera
tors OF the southwest to agree on a new
contract for the ensuing two years,
there will be no suspension Of opera
tons before May /. This is in accord
ance with a continuation clause of the
agreement OF two years ago and rep
resentatives of both the operators and
miners said today that it would be re-
spected.
The districts in this territory are
Nos. IA, 81 and %, comprising Okla
homa, Texas, Arkansas. Missouri and
Kansas
Representatives Of the miners and
operators are expected to meet here
soon to confer relative to local condi-
lions at the mines, but as to matters Of
general Importance the miners will be
bound by the demands of the national
organization.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
MISS HARTLEY
BOMB ON HEADS
Tor WOULD Be M0SESES
|cademy of Political and Social
Sciences Sits Up and
Takes Notice.

philadelphia, Pa, April 2.-The au-
nal meeting Of the American Academy
Political and Social Science was
brown into q turmoil of excitement
hen Miss Fay M. Hartley, exception
ly pretty, tanned, grey-eyed, about 20
lars old, the delegate from the Ne
raska Farmers association, broke into
he calm of a debate in a way that
BOUNDED her hearers.
she said as there was no one else to
beak for the agricultural interests
he would do it. She told the academy
Zpry frankly that she was forced to
esume 1t was on wrong prln-
pies.
Miss Hartley got the floor for five
k%inutes after a learned discourse with
Fence to industrial combinations. The
tile delegate from Nebraska walked
|own the aisle from her seat, lifted a
hall clenched fist. challenged all that
lad been said by the learned speakers,
assed experts generally as one with
the self made Moses Of general gov
knment in their ignorance Of the needs
hid desires of the common people, and
hid that lots of people in high places
he in for a good drubbing when the
beeping giant, the populace. wakes
fom his nightmare.
NO voices TOR People.
II have noticed" began Miss Hart
~ in a level voice, that while there
he representatives here from every
|reat phase of industry almost, there
! not one to speak for the agricultural
k~terests, And | have noticed. too, that
here has been but one to represent la
Icr-as it desires to be represented.
80. I am forced to assume that this
|ssociation, like all of the other bodies
hat nowadays assume to study or di-
bet government, is founded on wrong
Irinciples.
1T is my belief that the gentlemen
Tho have spoken here, and who have
buched all the heights OF the labor sit
Bation under debate, are still as far
krong-as far from the elementals-
Is the self-constituted Moses of gov
Enment. whom the people have fol.
bwed so long. so YEARLY, and OF late,
i impatiently,
Don't Know Common Need.
Il suppose the experts, like the mer
tho go TO college for instance, achieve
buch and lose more. Alike, while they
EXPLORE above and below, they lose the
binmon touch and the trend of the
Pr.mon thought and the common need.
have no remedy to offer, / merely
Ednl White All phases Oh THIS great
question have been touched upon, the
|reat basic wrongs-the problem as it
Euches the ~people-have been spoken
1 not at all.
Let me say-my five minutes are
|early up-the people are a sleepy
liant. And when that giant wakes
rom his present nightInare--and, be-
)eve me, he is stirring-there will be
great padding in many places high
|p."
Miss Hartley was quivering with
when she finished in a thunder
y applause.
The pretty delegate for the Nebraska
brmers said afterwards hat she meant
Very word Of it.: that 1--WE are inclined
b depend too utterly on mere talk"
md that she is not a suffragist lin the
|iOlent sense"
Miss Fay Hartley is a graduate OF
Pie University of Nebraska. daughte'
Professor and Mrs. E. r. Hartley,
Pie latter formerly superintendent of
he Lincoln city schools.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
CARPENTERS
STOP MANY BIG JOBS
More Than $50, 600, 900 Worth
If Work Idle as a Result of
Strike of Ia, 600 Men.

Chicago, April building opera
ions aggregating expenditures esti
hated at from $50, 600, 900 to $4,000, :
100 were expected to be affected in
Fook county today by a strike of a.
100 carpenters who have been ordered
o suspend work this morning. Con-
Factors and carpenters estimate that
obstruction work on at least SOC
buildings would come to a stop.
The carpenters are demanding g.
tents an hour, an increase of . cents
IN hour.
The situation was given a more Sc
fious aspect today when union leaders
1lade the statement hat a greater in
frease would be demanded should en-
Ployers appear obstinate in granting
Rhe demand made. The Chicago down
|own district stands to be the most
litally affected. Several sky scrapers
Ire in course of construction at a cost
fanging from $1,000. 900 to $4,000, 00C
bach.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
UNDERWOOD OPENS DEBATE
ON THE NEW WOOL BILL

Washington, April chairman
Underwood, of the House ways anG
means committee, opened the debate
on the o bill yesterday by saying
that in three years the tariff board had
cost the country $550,000 and had pro-
duced three unsatisfactory reports,
those on wood pulp and paper, wool
and cotton.
Mr.. Underwood said that only one of
four experts who had been sent abroad
In 1910 had knowledge Of q foreign
language and only one knew anything
of accounting.
These experts brought back with
them as evidence" said Mr.. Under
wood, nothing but printed documents
which could better have been sent by
mail"
The debate was %enlivened by Rep
resentative Reilly, democrat, of Con-
necticut, who sharply attacked his re-
publican colleague, Representative Hill,
author OF the minority wool tariff
measure. Mr.. Reilly declared that Mr..
Hill was unfit to hav any hand In the
framing Of such legislation because he
was an officer in the Norwalk Wooden
Mills company and had been for years.
Mr.. Hills son, Mr.. Reilly added, was
treasurer of the company.
His case Is typical of that policy of
the republican party of putting friends
of the interests on the committees hav-
ing charge of legislation affecting these
interests" said Mr.. Refill
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
ROCK ISLAND WEEKLY
PERMITTED TO ISSUE
Paper That Caused Riots Comes
u Out Without Further Sen
sational Statements.

Rock Island, ILL.,, April 1.-The
weekly newspaper under Investigation
by the postoffce authorities and the
publications OF which are alleged to
have been In a measure responsible for
the recent Rock Island riot, appeared
without sensational statements today
and was permitted to circulate.
John Looney. the editor, did not make
good his promise that it would contain
another attack on Mayor H. M.
Schriver.
Postofice Inspector Hadzell, who had
been assigned here to conduct the fed
eral inquiry, Is expected to arrive in
the city tonight from Chicago. The in
vestigations by the %coroner's and grand
juries were resumed today. The city
Is quiet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
FOUND
IN FLORIDA SCANDAL
Elliott, Morehouse, Teele and
Singleton Charged With
Making False Vouchers.

Washington, April 2.-Indictments
Growing out Of the Florida Everglades
Investigation in the department Of agri-
culture. were returned by the federal
Grand jury today against C.. G.. Elliott,
a. d. Morehouse. Ray p. Teele and
Frank E. Singleton. The defendants
Pre- charged individually with having
approved or presented false vouchers
against the government. Elliott and
Florehouse have asserted h a the
EhSrges of technical violation Of the
taN against them and their dismissal
~ the department were brought
tosat by their opposition to everglades
and promoters.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
ANTHRACITE MEN CELEBRATE
THE NEW ElGHT-HOUR DAY

Philadelphia, April 2.-"Eight hour
day" was observed by anthracite min
ers today n there was a complete
shutdown throughout the hard coal re-
gions. About $4,000 men are idle.
Some years ago the union bituminous
miners in the west won an eight-hour
day, and ever since II has been the Gus
tom to observe hat victory on April /,
the day the eight-houra agreement went
into effect. The anthracite mine work
ers nave been contending for a similar
working day for 10 years, but the best
they have secured thus far is a reduc-
ton from 10 to 9 hours a day.
me real test as to whether the
unions suspension order will be fully
obeyed will come tomorrow. The union
leaders express confidence in a COM
plete suspension until a new agreement
is entered into by the men and the OPP
orators.
indianapolis, Ind, April Except
for n few bumpers n other men en-
pioyed to keep the property in shape,
the luminous coal mines of Indiana
are deserted today, and they will re-
main idle until the 20, 1000 miners re-
ceive notice that the wage scale agreed
to at Cleveland has been ratified at a
referendum vote. Miners and operators
of this. the Eleventh district of the
United Mine Workers o. America de-
Ss"t s't@N VIZ IL Dt TdllIleU
by an almost unanimous vote.
Business In Indiana will not be ham,
pered as large manufacturers have laid
In large supplies of coal to last them
for several weeks.
Will Ballot at Once.
Ballots for the referendum vote by
the bituminous miners, 1t Is said, will
be sent out from the national miners
headquarters in this city as soon as the
national president, John p. White, and
the other officials return here from
Cleveland. 1t will take more than two
weeks to take the vote. as not all of
the locals meet every week. 1t will re-
quire some time to canvass the vote.
so the bituminous miners are not ex-
pected to resume work much under a
month.
Now that the bituminors miners and
operators have agreed on a wage con-
tract for the next two years, It is be-
lieved the anthracite controversy will
soon be settled when the miners and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-04-04
MEN LEAVE WORK;
SUSPENSION WILL
END IN A few DAYS
Most of Large Manufacturers
Have Supply on Hand That
Will Run Them for
Weeks.

Scores Of thousands Of coal
miners quit work today in the an.
thracite fields Of Pennsylvania and
in the central competitive" fields
of the bituminous portion of the
industry. Officially the movement
is a suspension" Of work, and
whether it is to develop into a
a widespread strike, depends up
on the outcome of voting in the
union ranks and Of conferences be-
tween the men and employers
within the next 10 days.
Anthracite men are more appre-
hensive than their bituminous
brethren, a S to the outcome. This
condition is predicated on the fact
that there is no definite agree
ment Immediately in sight for the
hard coal men, whereas the BIZ
luminous conference at Cleveland
adjourned after the mems repre-
sentatives had abandoned prac-
tically all their demands, except
for increased wages, and on this
point modified their terms con-
%siderably.
The union men are to take a
referendum vote at once as to
whether the modified terms for a
new wage agreement are to be
accepted and there is a general
feeling that the result of the bal
lot will be a return to work.
Upon the outcome of the voting in
h central competitive field" COM
prising Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois-wIll depend also the
basis for new wage scales in other sec
tions Of the country where the present
agreements do not expire until May l
or later.
and the comparatively few in the
Rocky mountain states are affected by
this status Of affairs.
West Virginia and Kentucky bitumi-
nous fields will not be greatly affected
unless the present suspension be-
comes a strike. Nonunion labor pre-
dominates in these mines, and the men
in similar situations in the Industry
have shown a disposition to continue
at work.
approximately 400, 900 men are di-
rectly affected today and some 300, 900
more scattered throughout the coal dis
tricts of the country are watching the
outcome Of the suspension" for it's
possible effect upon their own wages
and working conditions. 1t probably
will be at least 80 days before all
mines will hav resumed If the refer
endum votes and conference result
favorably and the last 10 days Of that
aA.iO
fuel supply to industries of all char
acters.