davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

when the time and place for the Demo
cratic convention will he selected Tic
limited comment upon the chances OF
the various presidential aspirants 10
an admission that he expected dark
horse" to win.
Mr.. Mack said tonight that he did
not think tho committee would recon-
mend any change in the method OF
elect!nS delegates to the convention
The proposed presidential primaries,
he declared, would involve prohibitive
expenses Denver. St, Louis and BAL
timore are the leaders in the fight FOR
the convention, according to the chair
man, and each seems to have chance
to Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH
Howling of Dog Directs Scnrchcrs 10
Masters Body

Homling of Dog Directs scnrchcrs 10
Masters Body.
Ness City. Kan, January 5.--The
bowling of a dog led to the discovery
near this city to-day OF the body of s.
Taylor, farmer, who had fallen from
his wagon on the way to market ana
frozen to death by the roadside. Tay
lor's team was found by farmers yes
terday wandering about the country.
searching party was organized. II
mad Travelled over miles OF driftcd
country roads when the party cam,
upon Taylor's dog shiverng beside the
snow-covered body of his master.
Taylor left a widow ana I'VE small
children.
AT least four persons arc known to
have frozen to death In this section of
Western Kansas since the heavy snow
and cold wave came. a week ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
KILLED ny EXPLOSION.
Greek Workman, banker for Ills Com.
rndcs, In Fatal Accident
lSpecial to Tie Times-Dispatch.

tSpecial to The mes-Dispatch.I
Tazewell. Va, January 5.-Vange
Georgioff, Greek. was killed by an
explosion on Beech Fork. the new
railroad OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. to-day. death com
ING to MIN almost instantly. He was
working by himself at the time OF the
explosion. and when his comrade.
reached him he was dead.
GeorSiof was the banker for the
large number Of Crecks who worl, or
the construction forces In that section
and was employed by the Associated
Engineering Company. When his
clothes were searched several hundred
dollars which had been deposited with
him for safckecping were found. An
employc OF the company was here to-
day making arrangements 10 divide
the money among those to whom It he.
longs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
nIppcd From the stream.

Two New York physicians arc in a
great dispute as to which side a GER
tain patients appendix is on. 1t seems
as though anybody would know that
1t is on the inside.
a New Jersey mule drank a gallon
OF whiskey by mistake and was intoxi-
cated for two weeks. This is very poor
behavior for the emblom of democ-
racy.
China has a newspaper which Is L.
600 years old, but doubtless there arc
lot of people who know how TO run
1t better than the editor does.
Pittsburg woman has shot a Pull
man car porter. which seems to be
carrying the multiplying crusades to
extremes.
1t might be sufficient punishment to
sentence those indicted beef trust
magnates to eat some of their round
steak.
La Toilette says he would rather be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
WrIght-Croucb.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Frccer!cksburg, Va, january 8
Moses +. Wright of Cha than. and Miss
Lena Crouch. daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
D.. T.. crouch of Essex county. were
united IN marriage at the parsonage
of Enon Baptist Church, in Essex co,,T,~
~ yesterday. Rev. Norman Luck ner.
FORMING tho ceremony. After the wed i.
dihe q reception was held at the home
OF the sToom's father. W. Wright, in
caroline county. Mr.. and Mrs. Wrirht +
VIII reside al Chatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

right than President, but some of tho
standpatterS do not believe that he
will ever be either.
Chicago IS to have a monkey his
pitaL II all the monkeys in Chicago
go there for treatment It will do q
capacity business.
The President is only hfty.four years
of age, but sometimes no outs up like
sixty.
Ono could almost bclicvo that the
! English suffragets arc In cahoots with
the plate glass insurance companies.
DR.. Wiley says man can live for
month on bushcl OF wheat. Yes,
millionaire can.
What's in namo? Angels Camp.
Cal, with 2s5 population, has four
tcen saloons
Those indictments against the wall
paper trust ought to stick pretty
tight.
a Missouri hen laid two eggs. each
with tho lcttor &c" on it This can
mean nothing clec than Champ Clark
for President
Tho sugar trust has engaged twenty
! f1vo lawyers to defend 1t In the New
Jersey case. After the lawyers get
through collecting their fees tho ulti-
mate consumer may consider himself
thoroughly avenged.
The young man who has just en-
tered Harvard with twenty trunksful
OF clothing ought to be able to stay
ut least one semester with the assist
ance OF the pawnshops
General Banquet is not at the head
of the Mexican army. General Banquet
ought to be a warm fighter
~ shark twelve feet long has beeen
| killed at Pensacola after n fierce bat
| tie. It was not q loan shark, for the
| latter seldom grow to be more than
| six feet long.
An American has recently won ST.
| 900 at Monte Carlo. No American has
won that much in Wall Street for some
| time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
INDIANA BANK FAILS
President snid to lie short s.5,0Uu In
His Accounts

His Accounts.
Terre Haute, Ind. January with
the statement that w. II. Tabcr. presI-
dent of the American State Bank, is
short in his accounts $4,000 and that
the bank has made loans on worthless
securities amounting 10 $50 900 more,
the State Banking Department to-day
closed the institution. y receiver Will
be appointed.
II the banks assets can he realized
on, as expected, it Will not be necessary
to assess the stockholders. and they
may receive some return on their hold
inSs according TO III. J.. Arnold repre-
sentinS the Auditor OF State
Tho bank was organized in 1907, ana
Taeer has been Its president since It's
opening. No Information as TO possible
legal action against him was obtnin-
able to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Especial TO Tic Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. January g.
Mrs. Lula Webb. wife OF DR.. NJ. L. Webb
OF this city. was fined $50 and required
to give bond of $500 by Justice Henry
Dannehl. on tho charge of selling liGuor
in this city, which is local option ter
ritory An appeal was noted, ana the
case will he tried in the Corporation
Court Mrs. Webb is now confined in
the city jail, as she could not glR the
required bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
MACK EXPECTS
DARK HORSE TO WIN

Washing ton January 5.Norn.in L.
Mack. chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committee. believes that the
'proverbial dark horse" will be chosen
to head the next Democratic presidcn-
tial ticket. Mr.. Mack arrived hero to-
day from New York TO complete ar
rangements for the national committee
meeting to be held here January S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
DISPUTE IN JAIL RESULTS
IN DEATH OF ONE PRISONER
Especial to The Times Dispatch

winston salem, y. c., January 5.-1a
the county iail two weeks ago James
White and VIII Jones two colored
county convscts. got into dispute over
u stick or candy, and Jones struck
White over the head with beor bottle,
fracturinS his skull The wound in
hicted caused Whites death last night,
and the coroner's jury to-day rendered
verdict charging Jones with murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
MONASTERY DESTROYED
Monks Lose stores and 1lust Dcpcud
on Charity

'HU"Rs Luhe StUrcs and ftuNt Dcpcnd
on Charity.
winnipeg, Man. January 5.--Tht
Trappist Monastery at st. Norbat. Man.
was destroyed by flra Yesterday. The
fire was spectacular in that the old
building went down in half an hour.
The htty-three monks sought shell
plcted All the winters stores were
lost. and thD monks viii! no Obliged TO
DEPEND upon the charity OF the farmers
The burned building was eracted
twenty years ago, aud was tho FIRST
bnilt BY the irrapnists when they
started operations, II was one OF only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
EHgAN' TIL SPUR.
H9UaF@e T He .N19Nx.ElNT
W. By ROY r.. ,MOULToM.

Like Mother Used
to Do.
There Is cookin'
tabble doty and
there's C o o kim
ally cart
In the bang up,
high-tcne cdnys,
but I'll toll you.
for my part,
I don't banker for
the eatin' that is
printed out in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Misses Cook and Campbell, of this
city. were guests at Il house party
given b. ]. w. Nicholas, near Scots
vile last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

accompanied by Miss Lila Tllman. Mis-,
Iiiman will remain in Richmond for
some tirnc.
MIS- Il. a. Kendlcr and children
nave returned to Richmond. after WIS.,
lung the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Durcttc. In Albemarlc.
Houhc Party Last Week.
Miss Na!ley T0%nley. Of Rod fill.
mao as hor guests for the holidays Miss
FRANCES Croswell. of Washington; Miss
Nellio Jasper, OF Lewisburg, w. Va;
MISS Byrdie Townloy, OF Ronceverte.
w. Va; Miss Marian Dearborn. of
Amherst: Miss Lucille Goggin, OF Rust
burg; Misses Wills. Dennis Goodman,
OF washington. D. G.. and John E.
Rucker, OF Kentucky.
In and Out of Town.
Mrs. Lyons Pomberton and two sons
nave lett town for an extended stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Mrs. II. p. Robertson has returned to
farmVillo' after visit of several
weeks to relatives and friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06


Where it's hard 10 got sufficient fer
your appetite to quench.
Course there amt no use to holler
when you get into the game
Where the bean soup costs q dollar
and the toothplcks costs tho
same.
But. although this fancy dies is tho
style. twixt me and you.
1t amt In It with the cookin' that our
mothers used to do.
! amt never seen no cheftonier In any
place or spot
Who could turn out real good pork
cake, and I've been around a
lot.
I've inquired for good old fashioned
suet pudding quite a bit.
But somehow 1t always happens that
they are Just out Of It.
And them bakln' powder biscuits.
Guess they certainly had class.
Don't you recollect with pleasure that
old homemade apple sass?
There We're hundreds OF swell dishes.
] ain't time to name 'cn,
through,
But twas fine and dandy cookin' that
our mothers used to do.
You remember how she hankered to
cater TO your wish,
And experimental to End out what was
your favorit' dish;
How she studied up the cook books.
lookin out fer something new
How shed work all day to fix dish
TO proudly spring on you.
You recall the satisfaction that her
smiling features bore
When you ate the first instalment and
loudly called for moro.
Tho art of caterin' depends upon the
point of view;
Guess their hearts was in tho cookin'
that our mothers used to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Miss Celestine Moon, who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss celestine Mar
tin. in Scottsvillc, has returned to
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Mrs. r. G. Templeton, of Lexinst ton
is the guest of her brother, william
Parker, In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Misses Carrie Mason and Katherine
Flournoy are at Mrs. John s. Iarvie s
home. 222 South Third Street, for re-
maindcr of the winter months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Miss Helen Daniel Is spending few
days with Miss Elizabeth Dudley. a.
2oa East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

turned to Lexington. after a short stay
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Miss Elizabeth Tyler. who has beer
VISITING her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jul.
ian Tyler, for some time. has returned
to lIollins College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Little Touches of Humun Na.ure.

Putting on your heavy winter over
coat for the first time and finding in
the pocket an important letter that
airy.
Going to a dinner party and sizing
up all of the helping to chicken 10
SEQ II your Is az large ak any of the
others.
Opening all OF the other mail before
sou tackle the letters with the isin-
glass fronts. which always contain the
bills.
Looking wise and saying nothing
when somebody remarks that you must
be getting $3.50 a week In salary.
Condemning the automobile IL you
don't happen TO own enc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Miss NJ. Alletta Crump, of New York
City. who has been the recent CUES,
OF her aunt. Miss l. c. Hulst. of Yves,
Grace street. returned North last
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Colonel william 7. Shields has re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06


week.
Mics. Lucille Neal. who has been
spending her holidays in this city, has
returned to stuart Hall In stanton
Abram c. Strattnn who has been the
guest Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs S:
5. Strettan. in this city. has returned
TO the Tome School for Boys, Port De-
posit, Md
Miss Lucille Williams. who has been
the guest of Miss Louise Carter for n
week In Newport News has returned
to Richmond.
Mics Louise witt, who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. C. Miller here, left
this week for her home in New Or
, ieans.
Miss Sallie Purycar has returned to
Richmond. aftor visiting Mrs. J. C,
Hill in Scot,sville.
Colonel william T. Shields has re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Mrs. Lyons Pcmberton and two sons
nave left town for on extended stay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
Nashiuotcu S4anlarl
Published every Friday by

Published every Friday by
The Effenbee Publishing Company
EAGLE FRESHWATER. ....... Editor
JOHN MILLER MURPHY.
..............A Associate Editor
Pc j. DeK. BROWN. B'qiness Manager
H. L. WORKMAN Advertising Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
LISTER TO SPEND
DAY IN THURSTON
BEFORE ELECTION
Will Tour County and Then Speak
at Mass Meeting in Evening
at Olympia.
STARTS STRENUOUS CONTEST
Five Hundred Tacomans Honor
Democratic Candidate at
Banquet Thursday.
STARTS STRENUOUS CONTEST

Starting out with vim and energy
that has not only surprised Republi-
cans and PrOgressives throughout the
state but has struck fear into their
minds, Ernest Lister, who was nomi-
mated by the Democratic state central
committee for governor to fill the
vacancy created by the supreme court
decision holding Judge w. w. Black
ineligible, spent the first of three
weeks whirlwind campaign in the
northwestern part of the state this
week.
Sunday he made brief visit to
Olympia, when he informed Chairman
James Doherty of the county central
committee that he would spend one
day in ThurstOn county before the ell
ection. Monday he spoke at Bremen
ton, Tuesday at Ballard, Kent and
neighhoring points, Wednesday at Au-
burn and at noon rally at the Grand
theater, Seattle, and Thursday at a
mammoth banquet in his honor at Ia
coma, the crowning meeting of the
week:
Saturday Lister was nominated nan.
imously by the state committee. Sun.
day, though the arrangements for the
affair were then but premature, more
than 500 tickets had been sold to this
Continued on page 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
LOGANBERRY OFFERS
FARMERS A CHANCE
FOR LARGE PROFITS
its Commercial Cultivation, Large
ly Neglected, Has Big
Possibilities.
LIMITED TO WARM AREAS.
Can Be Marketed in Many Ways,
Eliminating probability of
Overproduction.

While most sections of the North.
west have become obsessed with the
idea of apple raising, the possibilities
tnat lie within the farmers reach in
the cultivation of berries, and particu
larly the loganberry, have been more
or less overlooked.
Around Olympia and Thurston cOun.
| ty the loganberry thrives, but it is
practically uncultivated, so far as com
mercial purposes are concerned. A
writer in the Astoria (Oregon) Budget
has this to say in regard to the pos
sibilities of the loganberry:
Few of us realize what this indus
try means to the northwest. The
loganberry may be said to be confined
strictly to the northwest and only
certain parts of this region are favor
able. The logan is subject to winter
, killing and for this reason cannot be
grown in the east or in any region
subject to heavy snowfall and freezes
AS the logan can only be grown com
mercially within comparatively
small area it is certain that it is not
likely to be Overdone and that it will
prove very profitable industry.
THE number of ways which the
logan can be marketed is an economic
advantage which must not be lost
sight Of. Not only can the logan be
shipped fresh but it is berry which
will dry and so can be shipped in the
dry state. 1t can be canned and made
into jellies and jams. 1t can be put
in the crushed form and sold to the
confectionery trade. The juice of the
logan is as good and by many is con
sidered better than the grape juice
which has become so popular.
1--WE must not forget that the logan
is comparatively new fruit. Its
many good qualities are just becoming
known. Even now there are not
enough logans in the northwest tC
supply the canneries alcne.
Last year % cents per pound was
offered for the dried product and this
season the price has jumped to 2S
cents. The output is far from equal
to the demand even as it is, and SO far
no attempt has been made to market
the logan in the juice form in the man.
ner of grape juice. We may not ex.
pect this form of marketing until the
output is much greater. Logan juice
factories will take care Of any surplus
which may occur. and it would not be
surprising IL the juice would prove
more profitable than all other forms OF
marketing combined as is the case in
the pineapple industry today. 1t is
very improbable that we ever will see
an overproduction of loganberries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

A COMMON MAN WITH A PLAIN MESSAGE TO COMMON PEOPLE
paid Advertisement.)

Mr., Mrs. and Miss Common Citizen:
If photographs of my opponents were
published here, and | would very wise
ly keep my own well out of sight, and
then say to you ladies and gentlemen
don't vote for any of these ugly in
dividuals-vote for me-" | would place
myself in the same category as do
some of the candidates for Office in this
and other years, when they go out
''stumping" the county villifying the
character and so called records Of
their opponents, very carefully not
mentioning their own shortcomings
Now, friends. am very common
place sort of an individual, having
been raised on backwoods ranch in
the southern part of Thurston county,
each term of school walking two miles
to get a Smattering of reading, writ
ing and arithmetic and not having the
advantages of my worthy opponents
| found after teaching for four years
in the schools in our backwoods dis
tricts and taking up little school
work in the night schools of Chicago
and doing anything and everything I
could get 10 do. while attending Mon
mouth college. was very ordinary,
indeed. and that l would never get
time to become highly polished or
reach the stage where would be above
the common class.
Then it also dawned upon me that IL
we folks in the common class were
really going to make this old rugged
world a nice home-like place where
your common boy and my common
rugged boy and our home-loving girls
can enjoy what We common folks say
is their rightful heritage, we common
folks must do it in very sensible
way. So studied carefully the plans,
purposes and the past actions of poll
tical parties and seeing that by CO.
operation the great industries of the
world are very successful and learning
that the Socialist philosophy teaches
that the great masses can by co-opera-
tion own and operate all of the means
of life began to sit up and take notice
and after years of investigation and
study it is with consciousness that
am doing the best possible for my
class that / am working all the time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18

for the Socialist movement and at the
present time am their candidate for
the state senate.
We Socialists do not come to you
with the claims that trusts and combi-
nations of wealth can be destroyed
They have only followed natural laws
IN their development. The trouble
lies in the ownership. The autOmo-
bile is fine thing for the man in the
car but it sometimes infringes on the
rights of the man in the road. He is
not in the car. So it is with the
trusts. The great mass of the COM
mon people. that means you and |, 1--WE
are not talking to the millonaire)
must learn sooner or later that he
must own the trusts or they will own
him or rather continue to own him.
You all realize that from the grinding
of flour to the making of shoes that
the industry has advanced far beyond
the one, two or three-man job and that
small crew with a small plant can
not compete.
Well, can't you see the only way to
go back to the days of the common
class owning the tools by which they
live is to go ahead to cooperative own
ership and operation? If you don't see
that, don't vote for me or any other
Socialist until you read up, think it
over and become convinced. Then if
you want the constitutional amend
ment that provides for direct legisla-
tion for the people, vote for it first.
Then in order that laws may be passed
so that it will be of use to you vote
for one interested in your class, just
a common man or woman, but don't
fool yourself by thinking that you
can get what you want by voting for
what you don't want. 1t ought to
take but little more of what you don't
want to do you.
Next week this space will be used
for a discussion Of some of the laws
that have been passed against the in
terests of you and me, just common
folks.
Yours for the Cooperative Common
wealth,
EMERY C, WILLIAMSON,
Socialist Candidate for State Senate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-18
FIRST BIG LOCAL
CAMPAIGN MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
o. G. Wilson of California, James
A. Munday and T. M. Vance
Discuss National Issues.
REVEAL TARIFF BLUNDERs.
Congressional Candidate Urge!
Greater Merchant Marine
Other Meetings of Week.

Addressing an interested audience at
the Forum, adjoining THE WASHING
TON STANDARD Office. last night. Hon. O.
C. Wilson of California, Colonel James
A. Munday of Vancouver, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Sec
end district. and Thomas M. Vance of
Olympia discussed national political
issues, urging voters to endorse Demo-
cratic principles at the polls to relieve
the present unrest in the nation and
to elect Democratic president and a
Democratic Congress.
Mr.. Vance, who was the first speaker,
capitally reviewed the recent political
campaign, which was taken up by Mr.
Wilson and carried forward to a re-
view of the accomplishments of the
Democratic party in the past, the mis-
rule of the Republican party, the issues
of the present campaign and the meth
ods the Democrats propose to meet
them.
Great stress was laid by ,nis speaker
on the tariff, with particular reference
{ to the fallacy that protect ion benefits
tie workingman, pointing to the Law
renee, Mass, strike of woOlen workers
as an illustration. Colonel Munday
took the subject up at this point. devel
oping it further and showing how the
(Continued on page A.