davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
Meeting at Jackson Heeds
Ma ndate of Roosevelt.
Dixon Was There.
BULL MOOSE PARTY FORMED
Plan Includes Candidates for Every
Office from Coroner TO President
in Every County.

Michigan "progressives' met, accord
ing to call, at Jackson last Saturday
and divorced themselves absolutely from
the republican party. BY an almost
unanimous vote ,he delegates went on
record as favoring the placing of an co.
tire ticket, both state and national, in
the field Delegates to the national pro-
gressive party convention in Chicago
presidential electors, members of the
state central committee and a member of
the national committee were chosen.
The following were recommended by
the state central committee for state
officers: For governor, State Senator l..
Watkins of jackson; for U. S. senator,
Z. Nj. Josln of Adrian
Friends of Governor Osborn protested
vigorously against the endorsement by
the convention of a candidate for gov
ernor and insisted that the people should
not be offered any suggestions regarding
candidates. When the convention en-
dorsed Senator Watkins circulation of
Osborn petitions was begun Immediately.
Nathan p Hull of Diamondale was
recommended by the committee for con.
gresham -at-large, but as be declined to
make the race it was decided to leave
the naming of the candidate for that
Office to the Wayne county delegation.
The committee decided to hold the
state convention for the official en-
dorsement of candidates selected at
the August primaries at Lansing on
October l. Membership 10 the con-
vention was limited to 750 delegates.
A resolution to select an insignia to
to head the new ticket brought forth
humber OF suggestions, none of which
was adopted finally. The majority of
the committee favored a reproduction
of a profile of Colonel Roosevelt, while
others suggested the head of the bull
moose The committee will pass on
this later
The platform adopted denounced the
Chicago Republican convention as
fraud and indorsed Theodore Roosevelt;
the iniatiative referendum apd recall;
direct nominations and elections of state
and national officers, including United
States senator's; graded income and
inheritance taxes; universal parcels
post; extensions of the postal savings
bank system; federal regulation of all
corporations doing interstate business
and protection against watered stocks
and bonds; regulation of railroad rates,
based on the physical valuation OF the
ROADS; extension of the powers of the
interstate commerce commission;
extension OF the civil service law to the
consular service and woman suffrage.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
KIMMEL AGAIN
IN FOREGROUND
Says Time is Now Ripe to
Expose His Enemies
Brings Suit.

The following from the Chicago Daily
mel mystery story which has claimed
considerable attention in this vicinity
for some time.
3 George A. Kimmell, the man of
mystery who led dual life for fourteen
years and upon whose brain an opera
ton was performed to restore lost
memory, challenges his enemies to
finish fight. He has almost fully re-
covered, and says be is going to expose
the, whole plot against hip. He de-
clared the time was ripe to act and is
preparing to institute suits against those
responsible for his condition, and will
sue for possession OF property which he
says he owned when he disappeared in
1898
Kimmel has just returned from Mich
igan 1t was the intention of his
physicians to keep him 10 some small
town to remain quiet, so that the injured
brain cells could be restored to normal
condition.
So speedily has Kimmel's condition
improved that he feels he has been COM
pletely cured, and chafes under the re-
striction placed upon him.
81 feel sufficiently recovered" said
Kimmel, "to take the offens'vn instead
Of the defensive. | am in tp- city for
that purpose There is no n ~ ~ wait
ing until October to prove ID identity.
At that time the suit brought by NV
sister, Edna against the New York Lie
Insurance company, is supposed to come
IN. Believe me, that case will never be
tried. Before that time | will be in the
midst OF court procedure to 0 tain what
belongs to me.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
BEAUTIFUL HOME
BEING ERECTED

Another splendid residence is being
erected under the skillful hands of
Richmond & Boble, for Daniel Morrison
on, Kalamazoo street. srhe house is 81 p
x4315, colonial style with bungalow
roof and wide corpice which will make
an attractive finish. Eleven rooms,
hardwood floors with oak finish below
and Georgia Pine above, all modern
conveniences and artistically designed.
The owner evidently believes in the
"trade at home" motto as the building
Will be strictly "home made" The
contractors, rre Richmond Il Boble, he
Talked to Waters" for Round Oak
furnace and "MaX is on the job" for
the plumbing.
The house will be ready for occupancy
October |.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
GLENDALE TRIMMED LOCALS

Very early in the week Landscape
park was the scene. of another spirited
encounter when the Glendale ball team
met and defeated the Heading mill team
by score of 3 to q But few witnessed
the game owing to the disagreeable
weather, but those who were there re-
port swift bunch of players present
and first-class exhibition of the nation
al passtime. The two clubs are again to
try conclusions at Glendale in the near
future.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
JUDGE ON AUTOMOBILE TOUR

Judge Prewitt, who has served Placer
county, Cal, in the superior court for
"a years, with his son, who is promis-
Ing young lawyer of the same city, made
Paw Paw a short visit Monday, July %
They were bound for MISSOURI on
legal business, and paid short visit to
Mrs. G. w. Tyler, who is an old time
friend and neighbor. The Judge came
through to Detroit by rail, purchased an
automobile, and will tour the rest of the
way in order to see the country. The
Judge was highly pleased with the many
beautiful cities through which he passed
on his way to Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
RICHARD C. KERENS, RAILROAD BUILDER AND DIPLOMAT.


~ Richard
"a that he Catholic
naturally be acceptable at the most Catholic Eu
o
throughout
chiefly the military department When the
railroad
Missouri The Viennese which
he has N
The true northerner., 1912-07-26
INVITATION EXTENDED.

Don't forget the Battalion picnic to
be held at school house grove August l..
There will be visitors from all over the
county and good time is assured.
The citizens OF Paw Paw are especially
urged to attend the exercises at the
opera house in the afternoon beginning
at 1:30.
An interesting part OF the program Of
the day will be the laying Of the corner
stone of Memorial hall which will take
place at 1870. VIM. Killefer, Post
commander will have charge Of the
ceremonies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

spring came Mcbride and street and
this quartet formed tho nucleus for
several years 20 come-.n fact. until
this spring, when a great haul from
the minors was made
Under former regimes II vas fg.
ured that this nucleus surrounded By
some cast-ofs would bring about de-
sired results The failure OF these
plans need not be- recalled. but O, vas
up 20 Clark Grflth % realize when
he took charge that 10 a bal, team
was 20 Do built up o. must he
done along the same lines that the
nucleus for a team had been secured.
lie started on along these Ines
and h. made a success % b. Not
that be- vas responsible Tor the secur.
ing o. the players who have made
this a winner. but ha burned all
bridges behind him when he let out
the old players and made % poe ible
FOR the youngsters f0 get a chance
20 play
Had be retained tbo veterans the
chances are that ~ 'ae Young ters
had started poorly the old o. oWs
would have been back n harness and
tho result would lat. t.ol another
losing team
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

That winning ball teams are made
up TO a large extent from material
secured direct from minor leagues,
and not from players who have had
experience In fast company, Is proved
in numerous Instances. among which
are the Nationals
Grifith's entire outheld came here
direct from the minors. This IL also
true OF the infeld when Morgan II
playing second. and Ia a fact so far
as a majority OF the pitchers and
catchers on the team are concerned.
All OF which should go 20 show
that the club which intends TO
strengthen So fences must draw from
the small leagues Success. however.
is not assured in a short period Il
may take time. and lots % n. before
the purpose is accomplished but Il Is
the only system after all and should
be praotlced
Washingtou's first successful grab
from the minor league grab bag was
Clyde Milan. Vho vas secured from
Wichita Boz the summer % 1907 That
fan Walter johnson also came into
the i1.d. and D. 0as soon generally
"a needed that Washington had two
BAH players The follow .ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
MANlFOUNO IN DESERT
TRAVELLING IN CIRCLE
Special to Daily News.

Special 90 Daily News
Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. l7-James
White. rescued on the desert while
perishing from thirst a few days ago
ty a mining man OF Searchlirht. New.
who was travelling In his automobile
70 Los Angeles is believed to have
been the miner who until about five
months ago worked at the old Tigre
mine In the Bradshaw mountain.
Leaving that camp, White stated
he would work few months In Mo-
have County. and then return 20 Ne
yada. The personal description Of
White Is Identical 10 that Of the man
who was In this county. When res
cued on the desert. White was seen
rrnn.ng around To- a circle and when
his rescuer approached to close
range. White attempted 20 eyadc him
and was In a pitiable condition. with
nis tongue swollen % such size that
he could not utter a sound Realiz-
ing that immediate attention must be
given 20 save the man, the rescuer
emptied his gallon canteen OF water
on his person and administered small
quantities 10 quench his thirst This
method prevailed until the water
tank was drained of the last drop In
about tire hours afterward White
regaiaed consciousness. but the own
er % the car then was face 20 face
with another dilemma In not be.
ing able 20 resume his journey with
the water supply OF the nschine eN-
hausted ~ that time another auto
party vas seen coming over the hill
and the scene was a happy one all
around, as they drove up White
was again given more water and was
oGt o. danger. although a very weak
man From both cars and the can
teens he consumed over five gallons
OF water and when a party OF rail-
road employees on the branch road
running out OF Marvel pulled up ne
was put aboard a handoar. and taken
20 the station a. last accounts no
was rapidly recovering. and intended
20 resume his Journey with a party
% miners. 20 his destination by dis
CarG'rr an property and loading up
with Cau'ocus only Tie attributed
DIS awful experience 20 losing his wa
Cor supply from a defect In his can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
To BE Tried ON bribery Charge

san Francisco, Cal, Sept. l7.-Af-
ter delays and postponements extend
ing over a period of several years,
the case of Louis Glass, former vice
president and general manager OF the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company. was called In the superior
court today with a fair prospect FOR
an immediate trial Glass Is under
several indictments for alleged hrib-
cry. the charges growing out of the
Ruff Schmitz graft scandals OF sever.
al years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the International
Association Of Machinists opened
here today The session promises TO
be important, as many questions OF
vital interest TO the trade will be
discussed. and settled II possible,
Several hundred delegates from va
rious parts Of Canada and the United
States were present when W II,
Johnson of Washington, d. c. the
international president called the
meeting TO order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
BY BOB 6RooME.
Pitcher On the Washington Team.
Whose Work This Year Has Furn-
ished One Of the Sensations
Of the American League.

Once thought out very smart
play, and after II was all over | de.
cided that It was pretty near an even
chance not TO think at all. for that
wise thinking resulted In one of tho
most disastrous beatings ever had
To stand Tor and made me look like
the champion bone. II was "A goo4
play all right, only It turned out
wrong
The play came up two or three
years ago In a game against Detroit.
aud We were hustling to try to drag
the Tigers down bit and even up
the pennant race. for Just then they
were going like house afre. 4 lot
OF people think that pitchers do not
like 20 work against the strong teams,
but II Is just the other way around.
Tho stronger the team the more anx.
ious pitcher Is to get a crack at
them. no matter how bad he may be
lie wants To work. and was feeling
so good that day thought | could
hold them Mulllug was working
against me and when the seventh IN
ming came We We're even up with one
run apiece, and they had the strong
end Of the hitting order at bat. Two
hits In succession put runners or
first and second with Crawford al
bat Bush was on second and Cobl
on FIRST, and while both were fast
figured TO hold Bush up close TO sec
ond and make the play at third. an,
banked on making II myself
figured 10 cover third and take tn
throw from the third bascman. as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
SPLIT SQUADS
IN FAST PLAY
Local High School Organi.
cation Down to Hard
Football Business

The High School aggregation OF
pigskin punters has been putting In
some heavy and telling work during
the past week, and acoordin to
Coach Bivins are developing re.
markable speed and class
The boys have jumped into the
real middle Of the business by split
ting squads and fighting in real
games on recent afternoons. With
closely matched line-ups the practice
game is nothing short OF hard work
in itself, and will shortly put the
boys in shape for their opening game
with Goodnight on Sept. 2S.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

Scout Dick K'nsella thinks Doc made
good bargain when ho bought 1910.
Spies from tho Portland Northeastern
league club for the Cardinals u Is
understood the price '1 bo paid is
but little over what ,ao i-an would
have been and Spies Has pretty Ger
tain to have Boa recalled bF 'h" Port.
land Pacific Coast .... VAS .I
once before. having a... R'A 'I'F"
land in 1905
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
WATER AND LIGHT
TEAM VICTORIOUS

In a practically errorless five in
ming game yesterday afternoon the
Water and Light aggregation electro
cuted the Bankers in full voltage
fashion, by the nifty score OF to l..
Even al that, however, It wasn't
an easy matter, the Moneychangers
eyidencing good class throughout.
Battery business was transacted by
Bellew and Osborne for the Water
and Lights, and FuQua and Fuqua for
the Bankers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

Joe McGlnnity pitched three double
headers in the recent trip OF the New.
ark team
George Stoyall says he would not
trade Lefty Hamilton for Eddie Plank
or Nap Rucker
Cleveland fans are bowling because
George Stovall is making good and
Isn't doing so we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
Padsoss Making Good.

Del Paddock IS making good With
the highlander The Folrrster Is
getting two and three hifs a day and
Is fielding everything that comes any.
where near third lae.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
Yesterdays Results

Omaha-Topeka. rain.
Denver, o., Des Moines. l1-i.
Wichita, 2-l. St. Joe, -.
Sioux City, 3 Lincoln, /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
" Cobb is Easy.

Cashion, Groom and Johnson fan.
ned Cobb In the recent Washington
series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
Like McMillan's Work.

Followers of the Yankees seem to
like the work OF young Mcmillan at
shortstop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays EcSuIts

Kansas City, 4 Minneapolis 6.
Columbus, . Louisville, 4.
Other games postponed on account
IF rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18

Yesterdays Results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

-+-+..+-++++-++.+
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The grain markets are taken from the Cham.
persburg daily newspapers. The provision
prices are those that obtain IN McConnells-
Durg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Sale Register.

Wednesday, September 16, Mrs
W. r. Anderson will sell at her
residence at the A. H. Anderson
Mill Property in Wells Valley a
gray horse Z years old, 2-horse
Swab wagon, single-row corn
planter, spreaders, singletrees,
grabs, g~rindstone, harness, col
lars, names, good COW, and many
other articles. Sale begins at 10
o'clock. Credit 6 months. j. M.
Chestnut, Auctioneer.
Friday, October 16, N. Fl. Peck
intending to quit farming will
sell at his residence In Belfast
township on road leading from
Webster Mills to Needmore, hors
es, cattle, farming Implements,
household goods, &c. Sale begin
at 10 o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Store News.

Go to Mertie e. Sinners store
If you want corset covers, draw
ers for small children, misses
and ladies', pretty gauze shirts,
embroidered white apron 25c.
and smaller ones for 10c, boudolr
caps, ruchlng, neck bows, beauti.
full laces, ribbon, handkerchiefs 5
and 10c, pink, blue and white
stockings for infants and small
children, black stockings, en-
broidered belts, nice big bibs for
babies &c, infants klmonos zoe,
ready made gingam and percale
aprons, with and without bib,
clothes pin aprons l0c, turkish
bath towels, wash cloths. beads,
fancy pins, bar pins, . and l0c
fans, barrettes, side combs, nov
city PIN cushions, fancy pocket
books for children, glass desert
and jelly dishes, china cups and
saucers, face cream, face powder,
glycerlne and rose water Lotion,
tooth powder, tooth paste, tooth
brushes, talcum powder, toilet
soaps, Colgate's and Hoyt's Ger
man cologne 10c, liquid shoe pol.
lsh for black and white shoes,
bread coasters, patent nutmeg
graters, tea balls, egg boilers,
minclng knives, earthenw ware mix
ing bowls and Kettles, patent
long. handled dust pans, feather
busters, ETC., etc, etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
JURY LIST.

List of Jurors drawn to serve at the
October Term OF Court of Fulton
County, Pa, to be held at McCon-
nellsburg, beginning at 2 o'clock, p.
m. Monday, October 5, 1914.
GRAND JURORS.
Ayr-John Ewing, U. S. Humbert,
Ellwood Hendershot, j. 9. Patterson,
Walter Shaw, David While.
Belfast-A. S. Barber, Scott Bum
garner, Ross A. Bard.
Bethel-Ellsworth Golden.
Brush Creek Herbert Jackson.
Dublin-E. M. Glunt.
Licking Creek-U. S. Deshong.
McConnellsbury-F. p. Black, G.,
w. Peck Ben Sinner.
Taylor--Nathan Stevens.
Thompson-Albert Wink.
Tod-Zack Valance.
Union-Wm. Sigle, Jr.
Wells-Samuel Denisar, Charles
Farley, Levi Truax, Joseph Wood
cock.
PETIT JURORS.
Ayr-George Cooper, Robert N.
Fryman, John %Heinbaugh, Elida
Knable, George Miller, Aaron Mar
tin, A. X Nesbit, Walter Peck, Walk
err Richards, Conrad Glazier, Chas.
Weller.
Belfast-David Harr, j. Alfred Mel
lott.
Bethel-George Booth, Palmer Barn
hart, Garfield Fost, Reuben Layton.
Brush Creek William Clevenger,
Amos Duvall, G. +. HiXson, Alex.
Henderson, Logue Plessinger.
Dublin-Irwin Cook, James Ches-
nut, John Mccoy.
Licking Creek-F. r. Deshong.
Charles w. Hess, Michael Hocken-
smith, David Kline, John S. Sipes,
Geo. Sipes, I. w. Schooley.
McConnellsburg - Charles Stech,
Amos Wilkinson.
Taylor-David A. Black, Jesse b.
Heefner, Daniel Laidig.
Thompson - Richard H%olllnshead.
Charles o. Souders, Thomas Truax.
Tod-Joseph Erisman, Thomas Mar
shall, Clyde OFT.
Union-Wm. Gelnger, S. L. Mckee,
A. j. Rice, James Deneen.
Wells-Harry Spangler.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
FARMS! FARMS
Farms for Sale
FARMS

81 ACRES Antrim Township, very good quality, SLATE
gravel, lays nicely and easy to farm. Buildings are in first oI
condition, very good house of z rooms, new bank barn, onvo
mile from r II 3 miles to Williamson, 4 to Greencaste ANIL
miles to Kaufmans Station. This Is an exceptionally pa ms
farm. The Price is only $500 part cash, balance long time.
$50 r Hamilton Township, one mile from Frevs Mad
limestone and gravel land. very productive, plenty of good Wat,
two fine meadows. close to school. Buildings are good, stopohm1
of eight rooms, Bank Barn and other necessary buildings. pr1
is $50 per acre.
165 ACRES limestone with some gravel, 3 miles from M
cersburg, Pa. Land is smooth and IN high state OF cultvut.
Buildings all first class, 2 dwelling houses, one being new of mail
ern design. Running water with fine meadow. Price Is 800 u
acre. i
12O ACRES high grade limestone, 8 miles southeast Of MI
cersburg, Pa. Plenty of good water. Abundance of fruit. Bnl
ings are good with the exception of some minor repairing t,l
bank barn and other buildings. The Price of this place is Slm n
acre and tn worth it. I
90 r one half mile from Mercersburg, Pa. L,me,r|
and gravel, ID high state Of cultivation. Buildings are all in I'D
class condition, new bank barn, new hog pen, implement house An \
chicken house. The location OF this farm is ideal. Land is annJ
level, lays to the morning sun. Plenty OF good water. The hJ
Is reasonable.
40 ACRES 2 miles South of Mercersburg, Pa. GOdEp
ings. Land lays level and smooth. Price is $4,000.
Country Store Property situate III smallSllage in good hrpb
section, 3 acres of land, large brick dwelling house, brick, sod
building aud ware house and good stable. This property IS v
rented, but can g1'e possession April 1st 1915, If so desired. nh
buildings alone could not be replaced for twice the price asked Il
the entire property. Price $1,000.
ITO 2 miles from Mercersburg, limestone, gd
buildings 81 1000.
80 ACRES Limestone high state cultivation, close to Mart
Very good buildings. 1925 per acre.
100 ACRES close to Williamson, limestone, good Ouldr
SlC0 per acre.
125 ACRES st. Thomas Township, fine buildings $500
20 ACRES close to Greencaste, limestone, fine buldp
$4,000.
Send for our detailed list with prices.
WitherspoOn Farm Realty Co.
Mercersburg Penn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re-
suits in McCOnneIISbnrg.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a McConnells
burg citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. D. Keyser, Main ST, Nc
Connellsburg, Pa, says: "My
back had been causing me a lot
of trouble for a long time. 1t
ached constantly and the pains
IN my Ions were so severe that
1t was almost impossible for me
to bend over. l had but little
strength and my housework be-
came a burden. l heard so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills that |
finally got a supply at Trout's
Drug Store. l had only taken
one box when / was completely
cured. 1t is nearly three years
since | have taken any kidney
remedy and l know my cure has
been permanent"
A LATER ENDORSEMENT
On December 10, 1918, Mrs.
Keyser said: 81 still recommend
Doan S Kidney Pills aud Wiling
iy allow you to use the endorse
ment | gave for them some years
ago."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Keyser had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-09-10
Juniata COLLEGE

The Fall Term of Junlata
College will open, Monday,
September 81. Instruction
will be gwen in the College,
Academy, Normal, Bible,
Music, Business and EXPIRES.
sion Departments. Com
pIete equipment with Libra
ry. Gymnasium and Dor.
lmitorles. Moderate rates.
Write for catalog and illus
trated bulletin.
tJUNIATA COLLEGE,
Huntingdon, Pa.