davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
But the Light Went Out.
Mis-. CHARLES a. cowAN.

Margrc, Ellen swan was born In
IniontO"n, Pa, on July jl>t. lSii
and passed the stages of childhood.
girlhooi and Young womanhood and
, ~ the aye OF nineteen, she and Mr.
Charles COwan met and Cupid shO,
his arrows of love uncrringly. and two
| hearts we're smiiten, and the wounds
! thus made were healed only when. IN
January lst. ls12, their hearts and
lives were joined IN holy wedlock.
For forty years they walked down
life'> rugged pathway together: and
that she was, IN every sense Of the
word. a true helpmee,, all who knew
her steadfast devotion A. a wife and
mother a house keeper bear un.
challenged ties, imony. She well an
sWered the charactcrizatio Of the
virtuois woman In Proverbs -: IL.
The heart Of her husband doth safe.
~ trust IN her. She will do him good
and no, evil all the days OF her lifc."
Her married life Was spent here In
Holt county, and mostly on the farm
In Hickory township, where she was
so well and favorably known.
In 1873, Mrs. Cowan united with
the New Point Presbyterian church,
on profession Of her faith in Jesus
christ, and continued faithful and
active member Of this church until
February 18th. 1916. when she trans.
ferrrd her membership to the Oregon
Presbyterian church, where the Held
Of her Christian activities was en-.
larged and she entered into the work
Of her Master IN the sabbath school,
as president of the Aid society and
secretary Of the Woman's Missionary
society.
Mrs. Cowan's family and intimate
friends had known for some time that
her physical condition was far from
normal and that she must eventually
submit To the surgeons knife. That
time came the last Of the old year,
1911, and on December both, AN opera.
tion was performed at a Kansas City
hospital, by the most skillful sur.
geons. with the hope Of engineering
out the threads of life and keeping
the light of love and genial sunshine
burning. hut, at the end of eight
days of the new year that had come
and given time Tor her to rally from
the shock, II was found that her VI
talily Was too much exhausted to
bear the terrible strain and the light
went out and she was at rest. The
tent which furnished u dwelling
place for her spirit during It's pilgrim.
age through this world, was taken
down and folded up, and her spirit
went to that House not made with
hands" Tin the old house shall be
made new at the resurrection Of the
Just.
The tenantless body was brought TO
Oregon on Tuesday, January 9th, and
given place IN the family home until
two O'Clock IN the afternoon of the
next day, when the funeral rites we're
held In the Presbyterian church, con.
Quoted by Rev. Y. ID. Roberts, a for
mer pastor.
Notwithstanding the extreme cold
weather, the attendance was large, |
the people coming out to pay their
need OF respect to the memory OF
this most excellent woman and show |
their sympathy with the bereaved
family. Beautiful floral designs dec.
Grated the casket and the pulpit, the
offerings. Of loving friends, by means
Of which they wished to express In
some measure the very high esteem
In which they held Mrs. C0wan. The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
THE WEATHER
signifies below zero.

Relief from the long cold spell came
Sunday last, 18th, when the needle
got only a. low a. ~ degrees above
the nothing line, but IL continued
only during SUNDAY, when Monday
came It's line was II below.
The extreme weather which has
prevailed during the month has made
great suffering and the severe blizzard
which ragged throughout Western
Kansas on the ll.i2th, caused the loss
Of thousands OF cattle from freezing
and starvation.
Again and for the 18th time IN the
history OF the bureau here, the needle
has gone lower than 20 degrees below
zero, and this was - below on Friday
last, January l2th. At various points
In our county II was about the same.
the coolest being AT Exodus IAnno)
place. These places repor, the follow.
Inv readings.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

God took her. noble life Is ended.
The work il finished that She 80 abI,
and faithfully undertook year IN and
year out. No diminutiOn in zeal. no
WEAKNESS visible, even though for
years she realized her failing health.
Always Interested Ia every detail and
always striving TO reach ~ near per.
lection ~ possible. A. this news
shall go uui through the county a
wave of SORROW and a sens, of loss
VIII pass over our community, for all
who knew Mrs. towan loved hcr
for her beautiful character and NO.
manly graces.
A. President of the Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church.hcr one great
desire was 10 see the debt removed
from the new ManSc. Tor which she
had laborcd ~ faithfully during the
last three years. She lived 10 See
this accomplished. a. the deb, was
Cancelled about a week before she left
lor the hospital.
She displayed a cheerful courage In
the face Of the dread ordeal, trust
ing all to her Heavenly Father, whom
she loved and whom she served. Her
spiritual house ~ well a. her earthly
one had been set In order The result,
Of the operation was one of doubt In
her own mind, but
"with a CHEEKY: smile aud a wave Of
her hand.
She has wandered into AN unknown
land
And left us dreaming how very fair
II needs must be since she fingers
there"
Her casket Was covered with beauti.
ful floral offerings from her many
friends.
Fern leaves and roses!
Yea. heap them over the bier,
No sorrow or signing,
But hope and comfort and cheer.
Fern leaves and roses.
brightness and victory blend;
Grace, beauty and freshness;
Triumph that never shall end"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
Resolutions.

WHEREAS In the providence OF God
lie has removed from Us our beloved
and faithful sister. Mrs. Margaret
Cowan, therefore, be IL
RESOLVED That we deeply mourn
the death Of one whose life among us
was SO beautiful and helpful and ac.
tive In every good work;
RESOLVED That We feel the loss
keenly Of our dear sister, who was
such an untiring and Jealous worker
for the advancement Of Christ's king.
dom:
RESOLVED That the members OF
the Missionary Society extend their
heartfelt sympathy To the berea we'd
husband. daughter, aged mother and
other relatives. And that these reso.
lutions be placed upon the records of
Of our society and a copy he given To
THE SENTINEL.
Mis-. FRANCES MONTGOMERY,
Mrs. ELIZA CuMMINs,
Mis-. LAURA RAYHILL.
Committee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

For SALE Young team horses,
coming I and 8 years, weight 100 lbs.
ALBERT lIUIATr, Forbes, Mo-, Rt. l.
Sadie NJ. Heyer, OF this city, and
Louis Schwindt, Of Severance, Kan,
were granted marriage license In ST.
Joseph, January II.
For RENr-A section OF we'll i'm
proved land In Southern Alberta, Ca,
NADIA. Call on, or address,
DIR. W. J. FINDLEy,
] l2.l9 Graham, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

Ulysses s. Sipes and Miss Eta A.
Garner, Of Forbes, obtained their
marriage license IN ~. Joseph, Mon.
day OF this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

Everything indicates that the Sec
ond half OF January will be moderate,
pleasant, seasonable, normal, all those
things which the first half was not.
The law OF average demands Il and
there Is nothing on the weather map
To fOrestall IL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19

"A limited stock Of Bufi.Orplling.
ton BOOSTERS for sale. See MRS. WAL
TER DUDECK, Oregon, NO., Route 4.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-19
CARD or THANKS.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
appreciation TO all those who - kind.
~ assisted Us in our deep sorrow.
CnAs. CowAN AND FAMILY.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
PROPOSALS.

LAUNDRY SERVICE, MARINE CORPS. QUAR-
tefmaster's Dspsrtment, Washington. d. c.. Oc-
tober .. lsl1 Sealed Propnsala IN duplicate. will
be received at this Office until II Z n. Novemhes
8. lsi2 and then b publicly opened. for furnishing
laundry servics from January !. Isl,. 70 Juse 70.
1913. at Portsmouth. n. H.. Boston. Aas.. biasham.
Mass. Iona Island. n Y. Nsw Yst. n. T., Dover.
y. j.. Annapolis. Nd. wsshinstna. D. c.. Charles-
ton. 8. C., and Key west Fla. Proposal blanks
and other information can Be obtained upon sppli-
cation TO this Office. and Commanding ohacen or
Post Qusrtsfmsstsfs. Marine Barraets. At the sta
tons named This oics reserves the right to rs5set
any or all BIDS O parts thereof. and to waivs In
formalitiss therein. Bids IRON pessons susassd IN
laundry business only Will b considered. c. L.
Lieut. CD. Asst ouarfamss.er. In
charse u department ocpncs
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH.
inston. d. c.. October =, lst2 Sealed proposals.
in duplicate. Will Be reosiv-d st tbs Depsrtment o
tbs interior until O'Clock p -. ssTCRDAH.
NOVEMBER :. 1917 for funiahins plumbing nx-
tures fuc In connection With the rsmoielins oe
toilet rooms in the T.. 8. PeEiou Once Building.
Washington, d. C. in accordance with speciaca-
tons copy Of which with form of proposal may b
had application TO the Chief Clerk of the De
partment. The right II re~eIved to reject any and
all bids LEWIS c. LATLlN. Assistant Secretary.
OBJ
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH.
y. b-FoIlowipg schedule figures published only .
Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. Nev odsans
80 4 n. snd lo:S p N. daily DiAins ean
For Chstfanocsa and Memphis. via Asheville IN
n n snd l0:w .. q. daily.
For Atlanta. coimbus. birmingham. 81 l. N
and n p m. daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. Tallade1a. CaleYa Selma
8 80 q. m. and i:5 p m. daily and for Unionto~n,
Demorolis Meridian. 80 .. daily. Dining esrs
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanoosa.
Birminsham Meridian. vicksours. New Orleans.
Nie p m daily. Dining 0f.
Fr Roanoke Knoxville Chattsnones Nashville,
Nen.phis 40 Z m. daily Sleeping car may b
occupied after 100 p Dinins ear.
Fa AsheyTis. - 4 n. 81 p -. and OxS p ..
daily Dining cars.
F1 Columbia, sunmerstie. Chsr.ston ANN
Augusta. savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville and
Florida points S. n m. daily. Dining ear
Tourist for California daily except Sunday. s
p N
For nanvir1e nocaN. - q NJ dafly
For Hanisonburg. Sd . "a. eaily tnasior cay,
Ss y. m tparior carl. and to n n. week days.
For Charlottesville Uocall. ID = o. and -
D. m daily.
For waHentnn. $50 q. m. II % .. a.. go p N.
safly: - p n. trarior eari s~d lB D. n. wses
layI L. g. BROWN. General Aeent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

IN THE SUPREME COURf OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia holding IN Equity Court. Howell
Powell. Plaintiff. Minnie Emoeens Powell e al.
Dsfsodanta Equity Ma NW.-hs oejsct u thb
suit 10 to obtain dscsSs fog the ntiAeatiou of the
contract of aale fus that piecs parcel Of land in
the City Of Washington. Diahct Of Columbia. d.
sesibsd follo~s. 70 Wit: Lot numbered eight 10
In bloct numbered thirtsen CS. in A. L Barber 3
Co Subdivision Of CERTAIN tracts Of land Known -
Il Dsolt Part - pr plat Dcurdsd in ub1 Co...
ernor Shepard at folio IS a the Records q the OF.
nce Of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia.
and for the appointment q trustee to convey aid
real estate to the purchaser named in said contIa
upon ths psyment a the puschsss pics. and f1 d.
visaca uf ths money sztans theFsfsum. among the
parties souurdins ~ tbeir Respective nShtA Uppa
motion a the plaintiff. n 10 this itth day of Oetnhe.
A. D.. 1872 ordered that the dsfspdantA Minnie
Emoerns Powell. Watin william Powell. . minor:
Thomas Bruhesd Powell. . minor. and Edward
untner Powell. . uinor. canss thsr sppeanDcs 10 b
entered herein befoss the fnstieth tDth) day.
exclusive Of Sundays and lceal holidays. after ths
day Of the hrst publication Of thh order; Otherwise.
the ease vii b pruceeded With - in case q de-
fsnlt. Provided . copg o this order b pub,ishsd In
the wsshingtnu Law Reporter and rhe Washington
Herald . week for three successive veeha brfofs
that date. JOB BARNARD. Justice A tlus cory-
Test; tsesl) J. r. YOUNG. Ciest By ,. Z. Gun
NINGHAM. Assistant Clsk. Atty. JAMES p.
sHICk. Eyans HnildinG oc9.0
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

STYLISH LINEN SKIRTS MADE, q UP. Cloth
dirts made. SLe upl Workmanshlp and At guar
antsed. Ladies' saments Fsnodeled = COHEN
m lsth D. m. Hhons y. ~ -..-t
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Coluptis. bolding Probate CsmS No. icR. Ad-
ministration. This b 10 sss netios: That the sub
scriber. d the District of Coiunbia. has obtained
frum the Probate Court a IL District d Colunbia.
letter. Of administration on ths sstats d Eastnoad
All persons having caains sainst he decsesed are
hereby warned to sxhihit De saAs. With ths vossh'
en thereof. lesaily auth@toted. 70 the nbscihsr.
o. o. bsfess the Dth DAY OF OCTOBER, 4. D.
1878: otherwise they may b. Law b excluded from
al benefit q said estate Givsa under ny hand this
9Th day q October. IN SAMUEL MADDOX.
30 Indiana Avenua Attest: t(Seal.l JAMES
TANNER, RsGistR of WINS ~ the oisttet Of
COLUMBIA. Clerk of the Probate Court MADDOX
& galley, Attomeyl oc1onos.D
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

HONE Y N 70 HzvE Y6Uk WiNb6W1
snnsd Aens Wl.dov CJsazlag O., - @ -.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
MAlxU Nl1IltAlle1l
M Bu.;ne,.. Ma. !.

Mr.. Business Man:
Your lawyer adsises you
on business typuhles why n6t
let me advise you on sales
troublesf ]. G. X, Herald
ohice. My ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
WIDOW mHAYYNA

~ OLD FEATHEkBED9 ANp YlI-
DING Co, u H rs q. NJ ~. "a. II =
wnaDow MIX11a.
fH6NE x N 70 Hzv1 Y6UK Wil66WJ
e3eansd. Aens Wlndsv CJsaslng O., - @ ..
AUCTION sAItA
1.o N IssI N ra4A4n nnaSA Iov.D
By v!nfvB or cHrAIN DID % 1Ruef
dated July q. ~. ths undaslDpa - 0hst1-
tntsd trustee b Equity Cans 22l ip IT, 0uprens
Court Of ths Ds:tnd e ccesnhh. NJ auH y.
ing rscosded h IihsR M f1aio -. u ~ Ind
Nesrds q ~ District. IN s0s ~ nh st sue-
Tn On he pssuisa % M0vnnHn .. ni1 ct
o'cloek p -. ths fuilowins dssaihed nal sstsas
IN the County Of Washtngtaa. DisSiet q Columbia:
Lots q. Q. - = IN 0tliviAsa q ~ b tanek
y S Csl%se ~ Msgsss 2; ~ 2. - rssa.zsd !. - -
District WITH lmpFovsnentA THns ash cv9 and
ri;eS vxh n ~ - NsTrIEV 1iIrA
Jr.. sustituted Tnstse.l oe0d9
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Statesmen, several with
buggies, for best PROPOSE
ton in the city to-day.
Three or four live wires
will find this an unusual
opportunity for BIG
MONEY. Apply at once
to F. w., ia 18th Street
n. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

wORKINGMEN-HAs LONG BEEN
recognized as the 'only place" where a
poor mans cash Gets more and the very
used suits and overcoats. s to 80 Save
a lot of cash. One price. JUsrHS OLD
STAND, SO D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
BIG GAINS IN
BANK CLEARINCS
AND COLLECTIONS

Cuniums collections OF Import
duties for the quarter. comprising
the months OF June. July and
August. we're the largest In the his
tory OF the office. Collections for
the three months lsst ended were
1886 .sss.s3. a gain over last year OF
slsT.izie2
Bank ciesrlnrs are also showing
enormous gains. For The month
iust ended they toialed s5l .2s2.
t2i Is. which breaks all records for
a single month since April 1910
The large clearings for August
bring the total for the eight months
jnni ended TO s1sc, 0is. SOS. an In
crease over the corresponding
period OF last year of t3ostssie.
Following closely on The heels of
the record for bank ciesringn ~ the
record shipments ~ grain into Seat.
tie for August There was a gain
Last month OF 25s cars over Angus,
1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

have Teaorted 10 the new scheme OF
disertlns their interest away from
the socialist party by organizing
the progressive party lie charged
Rooanse eli with puyioining socialist
piAnhs for the progressive party
platform. which hc had denounced
five years ago. tie attacked the
sincerity Of this adoption Of social.
lat doctrines
The harvester and the steel
trusts. convinced that the psopi.
are Disguised with the old parties. =
said Dsbs. are now hiding behind
platform for the purpose of fool
ing the people into supporting n
ncw party which Ia more In their
power than the old parties am
convinced that the progressive party
was formed for the one purpose 81
prolonglng the capitalist system"
Debs remarks we're frequently In
tsrrupted with applause. lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
DEBS TALKS SOCIALISM TO
TWO BIG AUDIENCES HERE

Dcnuneiatlon Of ali three big par.
tea marked the addresses delivered
here BY Eugene v. pebs, socialist
candidate for president. last night.
Both the Moore theatre and the
Drsamiand rink. where he spoke.
were filled 10 capacity.
you may despisc the socialist,
but he In turn pltlcs you" Oebs
said. -Hc knows why he 10 a 40.
csailss, but you don't know why you
are not"
Dcbs devoted considerable por
ilon Of his speech to Theodore
Roosevelt and the bull moose party
He dismissed both the democratic
and republican parties by declaring
that they had dismaiiy failed 20 rep
resent the worklngmen. The big
trusts. he said. realizing that the
people are no longer bilndiy follow.
ing the leadership OF the profession
al politicians In the old parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Sept. a.
The returns from Vermont. who're
IN election takes place September
:, will be watched with sssernsss
by all VINO follow the game Of ma
tIoraI politics.
Vermont Is the barometer state. y
For SO years II has maintained It's
reputation as an accurate forecastef
Of national elections. Its political
history has been marked BY the FOL.
lowing strange political phenome
non. II the republican candidate
for governor secures majority OF
$4,000 or more over his democratic
opponent. the country viii 90 re-
publican In the presidential cam
pai&n Ia November. On the other
hand. n the republican candidate
for governor polls % 900 or iess. the
democratic candidate for president
has always been elected. In 1876.
during the Tilden.iIayex campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
TIMBER Loss
VERY HEAVY
THIS SEASON

Although there were fewer fires
this sessoA than last. tho loss OF
timber will be greater than for many
years. Estimates already made
place the loss as greater than In
1910. when there were many dlsas.
trous fires.
IL In expected tha, the burned
timber will not be- total loss. The
lumber market is SO keen this year
that there will be strong demand
for the partly burned logs
The rains OF last week. which are
an Indication OF heavy rain all dur.
Ing September will effectively pre-
vent any more fires this year. The
Washington Forest Fire associa.
tion. which has had remarkably
successful year. Is laying off their
men In preparation for closing their
work for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
oIRls GET 2s CENT soTrLE ~pANpERINE" TRY
THIS. ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS pANoRuFF.

once, Danderine dissolves every par.
tiole OF dandruff; cleanses. p'irifies
and invigoratcs the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
hut what will please you most
will he after a few weeks use when
You will actually nee new hair--fIne
and downy at first---yes--bvt really
new hair growing all over the scalp
II you care for pretty. soft hair and
lots Of II surely get rs cent bottle
of Knowlton's Dandefine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and Just
try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

Your hair becomes light. wavy.
fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful an q
young girls after "Danderine
hair cleanse" Just try this
molsten cloth with a little Dan.
derine and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt and excessive
oil and In lust n few moments you
have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
Besides beautifylng the hair at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
NEWSBOYS HAD
A GREAT TIME

In spite OF threatening and leai<y
Skies. "newsies" OF Seattle and
their friends gathered at Fortuna
park for their annual picnic. The
bad weather, instead OF putting a
crimp In the fun, only served TO
make the boys enjoy themselves
with creator gusto, they had to to
keep warm.
There was, Of course, a big feed
and a long program Of athletic
events and dancing, but standing
out above all the rest OF the dolngs
OF yesterday In popularity and ex-
citement was the Texas Tommy
prize rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
u. S. PROBES
"PLANT" CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Offi.
cials OF the department OF justice
are showing considerable interest
In the charge that President VIM.
NJ. Wood OF the American Wooden
Co was involved In the planting
of dynamite at Lawrence. Mass,
for the purpose of compromising
labor leaders during strike in the
wooden mills there.
United States District Attorney
French of Boston is investigating
an alleged shipment of dynamite
last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN
HERE TOMORROW

Public schools Of Seattle open
for the fall term tomorrow.
with many Improvements made
In buildings and equipments.
many new teachers added TO
the staff and q larger enroll
rens expected this year, the
present term bids fair TO be
quite successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

20 miles an hour. her progress inn
peded by skirts. she covered a mile
in nine minutes.
And when you consider that the
amateur American running record
for the mile is -four minutes. rs rs
seconds. ard thar the average man
cant sprint a mile In double the
time. Miss Taylor's record is some
record
But then wasn't doing j; 10 es-
iabllsh record. she painted, after
tho exhibition. Il perform best
when ! weigh i2s pounds. That's
What rrizefighier would term my
fighting weight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

Los ANGELES. Aug 20.--When
Il comes 10 running. Laurette Tay-
Tor In just about as good as she IL
nj acting. and she's some actress.
She declares that every woman.
no matter what her vocation or pro
fession. should devote few min
utes each day TO outdoor exercise.
She would take far more Interest
In her work II she did. declared
Miss Taylor. Then. Just 10 prove
that she N some athlete herself
and that she knows what she is
talking about, the actress made
trial sprint
Paced by an automobile making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
LECTURE FISHER
FOR SPEEDING

(By United Press LsAssa wtrsl
PETAluMA. Cal, Sept. r.
Police Judge c. n. Dillon sprans
into the llmenphs here today as
. result % his severely ieetvr-
ING Walter L. Fisher. secretary
Of the interior. Mrs. Fisher and
Private SECRETARY n. A. Meyer
or the folly % automobile
speeding. Ne fines their driver
SO.
The party was arrested while
travelling 70 the home Of luther
Burbank and hailed before
Judge Dillon. who was unaware
Of their Identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02

given an ovation that lasted seven
minutes on entering Dsssmiand
rink.
Dehn admitted 10 the newspaper
men that at first there Was a de
cldcd trend Of the sympathetic so.
eiaiist vote 10 40 TO the bull Moose
party. This Was short.ilsed, he
said. and he thinks the socialists
are solnE go POLL their full strength.
Debs left for Portland last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-02
STARTS
ON VISIT TO
Sc STATES


NEW YORK. Sept. ARMED
With arguments and statistics To
support hik letter 10 Chairman
Moses r. clapp % the senate cam
pairn contributions investigating
committee. In which he repudiated
testimony given before that body
by John d. Archbold and Senator
ioies Penrose. Col Theo Roosevelt
started today for Hartford. Conn.
the first stop on his swing through
SO sfztss.
From Hartford tho progressive
presidential candidate viii 40 to
Springfield. Masa. ard from The lat
,sr place he will jump 70 81 Louis
From St Louis Col. Roosevelt will
Journey TO the Coast.