davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
HE ROOSEVELT AFFlpAvlrs
ARE ADMITTED.

No objection was made In the COM
mittee. however, and the affidavits
bearing on the alleged fraud In the
primaries and county conventions were
admitted.
The Kentucky attorneys and delegates
were asked to withdraw while the COM
mittee acted. Committeeman Mccoy Of
the Philippines moved 10 seat the Brad
ley. or Taft delegates.
Senator Borah said he would like to
read the afiidaylts presented before
voting.
Francis J. Heney OF California, who
WAS In the committee on the proxy OF
Thorson OF South Dakota. broke IN TO
protest against voting before time had
been given TO examine the affidavits.
This looks to mo Just like things
have seen Abe Ruef DO In San Fran
CISCO" he said.
The motion to seat the delegates
was renewed. On q roll call demanded
by the Taft forces. the Tart delegates
were Ssated. IS to II.
Texas. and o. r. BurnAm. Kentucky.
declined to vote.
The negative votes were: Knight,
California: Dupont. Delaware; Borah.
Idaho; Wight. Louisiana; kellogg. Min
nesota: Flanagan. Nevada; Ward, New
York; Thorson, South Dakota; Monday,
Tennessee; Loose. Utah. and Bieber
District Of Columbia.
Tho First Kentucky District case was
then called. Nj. AcHarg and Judg,
o'Rear said their case rested on theiI
CORNER srSumsph aAd % smdswu tue,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
Dies. Victim of Police Auto.

Thomas o'Brien. who was struck by a
Police Department auto last Thursday.
died this afternoon In the French Hospi-
tai. OBrlen was married. He lived In
Charles street, Boston. Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
COMMITTEE TAKES UP CON
TEsrs FROM KENTUCKY.

When the Republican National Com
mittes met to-day II frst took up the
contests involving eighteen Kentucky
delegates.
The Kentucky delegates whose title to
seats 10 Questioned are the two from
the State At large and the two each
eath. Eighth. Tenth and Eleventh dis
tFiets. The delegates-at-iange are head.
- by Senator w. o. Bradley. Ken
tucky 10 another OF the district primary
mates whore Roosevelt alleges he was
vshbsd.
This nsht centred directly ON the re-
dbtrictinx OF the State by the Legis-
iature. The delegates to the State con-
ventton were elected under district lines
that had been changed by the Lsgis-
nature. The Roosevelt forces also al.
laGe that intimidation and fraud were
rampant In several OF the Congressional
districts.
II the attack by the Roosevelt forces
On the TAFT dslsgates-at-iargs from
xsatuoky-W. o. Bradley. James
Brcathitt. w. ID. Cochran and J. K.
Wood-it was alleged that because OF
fraud seven counties were prevented
from participating In the convention:
that the result should be thrown on,
and the contsstiuy administrations
seated. Although there are four dele
gates-st-lsrge. they contested the seati
4 only two.
The Taft men oontendsd that the State
and county conventions were duly
called In accordance with the directions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

My speciality Is freeing ciogged nostrils trestius
deafness and head noises and healing sore places In
studying The bsst way to DO this / can fr,e The
nosri. withou. cutting away the bones q the
n,re, thus leaving In the nostrils those important
structures that were created by nature To Arain
dust and germs out Of the air.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
DIR. J. C.. Mccoy
2l3 Flatiron Building

Broadway and Esd ST.. New York
Houn-Monday, Wednesday and Friday A.
NJ. to =. NJ Tuesday. .rhursiAy and Saturday,
. 4. n. 70 Q y. n, sundsy. 4, n. 10 - nooo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
coNTesrs SETTLED IN
ONE ARGUMENT.

II was agreed that the contests In the
First, Second and Fourth 1.-TWO delegates
each) be submitted and decided on the
same arguments a. In the case OF tho
delegates Rt large. Ormsby McHarg
made the opening statement for the
Roosevelt forces, and Judge II. c.
O'Rear OF Frankfort. one OF the two
the argument.
Judge ORear declared he would try
to show there was n deliberate plan
to carry Kentucky for the President"
against the wishes OF tho people. and
that this plan was participated In by
the party leaders and ths Republican
state Committee.
Federal ofnce-holders. said Judge
ORear. were at the bottom Of the
"troubie" in kentucky. Most OF II
occurred. he said. in countiss where
Federal ofiice-holders were county
chairmen. They sat In judgment" he
said. upon the credentials and rights
or all delegates.
I'VE do not claim We were elected"
said Judge O'Rear, because there was
no opportunity given to elect us. We
have brought this question direct to the
highest party authority. II you have
the right to decide who can ut In this
convention, you also have the right to
expurgate that roll. and to refuse seats
to those not properly elected
Judge O'Rear had not completed his
argument when the allotted half hour ex-
pired, The committee extended his
time, and ne offered some affida Wits
that had not before been given the
committee.
Former Senator Dick. tho Taft attor-
ney. objected against these on tho same
ground advanced In the Thirteenth In
diana case yesterday. Omsby McHarA
retorted that the Taft attorneys were
not entitled to see the Roosevelt svi.
dence In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

New York World. Sept. 2. lsA)
"Prof. Ioonais. Of the university Of New
York. the great Sprsisilst. said, In slluti-
McCoy, for Instance. IL an able man, well
educated, = .thorough scientist and . first
vur Iiospltai, he sdvertlses, does an i'm
meuse business and Il doing much sOod. -
II you suffer from closged nostrib. diseased
nostrils OF going deaf or have head noises, or
have sore th,Ss' m aaa y1a think my training aud
be pleased e have YOU visit my oifes, II viii
] Viii be pleased to advice you BY letter concs M
Ing your condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

I have made a speciality os diseases Of the nose
throat and ear for thirty years, decided the best
way | could tell the people who was and what I
had done was to advertise In the daily pAr<r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
BARNES REACHES CHICAGO AND
TAKES UP FIGHT.

william Barnes jr.. chairman OF the
New York Republican State Central
Committee ana deiegate-at-large TO the
convention. arrived to-day and imme-
Aiateiy went into conference with SEN
ator Crane OF Massachusetts,. Senator
Newell Sanders OF Tennessee. Lafa-
ystte b. Gleason OF New York and
other leaders of the Taft forces.
Mr.. Barnes IL looked upon a. tho
probable Taft floor leader. and there 10
aaid to be likelihood that he will take
part in the deliberations OF the Ma
tional Committee on contested seats. He
declared that his personal business at
tbs time was TO aid In the confirmation
Of Senator Root OF New York a. Tenn
porary. Chairman Of the Republican Ma
uonal Convention.
Practically all the ninety New York
delegates will vote for Senator Root"
said Mr.. Barnes. and have NO doubt
mat he will be elected"
Mr.. Barnes took possession Of . suite
on the floor below the Taft National
Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11
|ARNEs STILL FIGHTING FOR
THE enL OF RioHTs.

Several hours after his arrival Barnes
Issued the following statement:
We have come hero from New
York under orders OF the Rochester
Convention to contend for the prin-
ciples therein indorsed- that this 10
Q seif.controlied representative DEM
ocrncy. that order v the prerequisite
OF progress. that principles shall not
b. sacrificed to opportunisn. that
the BIN OF Rights and the Constl-
tuition shall be forever preserved.
and to oppose any principles that
may be advocated which can be con-
otrued as antagonistic 70 those basic
principles OF the state.
We Of New York believe that
detevmined effort has been made to
subvert the Government, Its ultimate
objectrbelns an attack upon the Con-
rtitutf6n itself.
II II our great duty here to pre-
vent this In behalf OF the Repub-
licans OF New York and every citizen
az the nation.
York delegation. which u due to arrive
Saturday, will stand S3 to 7 for thu
rsnominhtion OF President Taft. He said
he knew nothing Of reports that th'
New York delegation had planned 4
repudiate william l.. Ward. Nationa
Committeeman from New York. for hi
votes In the committee deliberations fol
~. Roosevelt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

and are quietly schemine for com
promise. The Taft men will control
the convention. unless all signs 20 awry.
the nomination ne will be in position to
name the compromise man. And his
choice is believed to be the man with
PLAN TO PUT TAFT IN FULL
CONTROL.
on the surface the Taft leaders who
are looking for party success rather
than a mere convention Endorsement Of
the President are opposing the talk Of
compromise. II 10 their plan to 70 on
refusing TO seat the Roosevelt contest
Ing delegates and pw TAft in control
q the situation.
Bitter dlssensions were In evidence In
the Roosevelt camp to-day as the result
OF the decision In tho Indiana contests
for tho delegates-at-iargc. Many Of the
Attaches OK s;.s Ice. d..ds-l-Es ~. .ss
Oyster Bay aspirant blamed the outcome
there on Senator Borah and they inti-
mated that the reason for his failure to
was because he had Vice Presidential
aspirations. Tho Senator bitterly re-
scented this criticism.
II want 10 say" he declared. THAT
can conceive no combination OF cir
cumstances that might arise that would
cause me TO change my mind on this
question. The suggestion that any con-
sideration OF personal advantage would
in any way influence my vote 10 an
insult and absolutely without founds-
uon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

OF the National Committee and by the
proper authority. There were contests
from nineteen counties. having total OF
10 delegates.
The majority report Of the Committee
on Credentials was signed by eleven
members and seated 80 IL votes on
behalf Of President Taft and liz IL
votes on behalf Of Roosevelt. Tho re-
port Of the majority was adopted by
the convention. The Roosevelt dele
gates. for the most part. remained In
the convention and participated In all
further proceedings. Tho convention
adjourned without protest or bolt of
any description. No notice OF any con-
test was given until tho contestants. IN
May Is, q month and q half after the
convention, sent Q notice to the Ma
tional Committee at Washington. which
was received on May 20.
'"rhe elections Of Senator Bradley.
Judge Breathitt and w. ID. Cochran
were made unanLmogs by tho Convsn.
tion." the Taft men said. mo one Of
the 400 or 800 voters dissented and tho
remaining delegate. J. y. Wood. was
elected by n tremendous preponderance
OF the vote"
--.--.-- sas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

This advertisement MUST BE MAILED OR
SENT FOR GIRL OR ROY GRADUATE to BE-
rewarded before June IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-11

Cstic1xa Soap and Ointment sold throushcut the
world Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
R-p. hook. Address "CutlcuPa," Dept. Ugh. Boston.
1rTsndsr.faoeA non shave In comfort with Cutl.
cara SoAp Shaving Stick. Liberal sample frsA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Palestine.

Miss Eunice Wilcox visited
Miss Nettie Stewart, near Beth
ell, Ind, several days last week.
Miss Helen Starbuck visited
Miss Ada Wilcox last week.
Mrs. Clara Saylor and grand
son, Philip Harris, visited in
Richmond, Ind, from Friday till
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Simison visited with
Miss Flossie Manuel, east of Nash
vile, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Lottie Monks, Misses Ilah
Houpt, Blanche Manuel and Lou
vera St0Ver are taxing music les
sons of Miss Edna Hecker at
New Madison.
Mrs. Malinda Wilcox, Mrs. Mi
randa Judy and Mrs. L. A. Viii
son spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Nerva Ware.
Levi Woods was home from
Richmond, Ind, over Sunday.
Mrs. Flo Baker and children
and Miss Adah Baker visited at
North Manchester. Ind. last
week.
July 8. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride
VERoNACLARKE.

a G1rFS wild M1onlgnC Rloe
To warn people of a fearful for.
est fire in the Catskills a young
girl rode horseback at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deed
was glorious but lives are often
saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might
have ended in consumption OF
pneumonia. 1T cured me of q
dreadful cough and lung dis.
ease," writes W. R. Patterson,
Wellington, Tex, 'after four. in
our family had died with con-
sumption, and I gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung trou,
bles. Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons. r..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years J. S. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich, a civil war cap.
tain, as a lighthouse keeper, a,
verted awful wrecks, but a queer
fact is, he might have been a
wreck himself if Electric Bitters
had not prevented. They cured
me of kidney trouble and chills, y
he writes, ''after l had taken
0ther socalled cures for years,
without benefit and they also i'm,
proved my sight. Now, at sew
enty, am feeling fine. +" For
dyspepsia, indigestion, all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles,
they're without equal. Try them.
Only so cts. at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11

not placed at the head of. a new
party and elected to the presi.
dental Office. l cannot find as
much fault with Teddy for what
he is doing. as do with his
dupes and supporters. They
ought to know better than to at
tempt such deception, if Teddy
does not. 1t is claimed by some
good people that Teddy is sub
ject to alterations of mind, and
l am not sure but they are more
than half right in their diagnosis
of his case. There really seems
to be a lack of balance in Teddy's
make up.
C. J. Miller drove to Pleasant
Hill Sunday afternoon in his au-
tomobile and returned in the ev-
ening with his family, who had
spent several days visiting there.
VIM. Seman has his warehouse
completed and it adds quitea bu-
siness aspect to our village. He
mas laid out an addition to our
village, consisting of twentysev-
IN choice building lots.
July 8. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Mackinaw Coats.

Sturdy Mackinaw coats of
shaggy Scotch wool in mixtures
and plaids are cut in raglan styles,
with sleeve and body in one, and
seam running from shoulder down
in continuous lines, are usually
full length, and sufficiently wat
erproOf for any but the most pro-
longed exposure to the elements.
Soft Felt Hats.
Soft felt hats that come in all
the pastel shades, as well asin blue
and black, with facings of white
hemp and a bow of the same ma
terial across the turned up front,
are among the most becoming of
travelling and auto headwear,
with Panama and peanut braids
that need only a band or catch
piece for trimming as close sec
onds. Any trim shape withlvery
little ornament looks well, while
a fussy hat is always,dowdy with
= travelling rig.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
One Piece Frocks.

One piece frocks are first fav
orites, made in some of the vari
Gus coat models, with or withou
the peplum or postillion, or coarse
linen crash. With a supply o1
extra camps and sleeve rifles,
crepe lingerie and a light, good
looking case or bag, that con-
tains one dressy get-up of soft
uncrushable silk, aclever woman
could travel almost indefinitely
and appear "tackey." .
For Steamer or Sleeping !.
Car. a,
For steamer or sleeping car use
there is a new satin all-covering
wrap that has attached a most
becoming hood to throw over the
head on the way to bath or dres-
sing room. These are made of
lark changeable satins with the'|
lining in plain color to, match the
bright shade, ard are just as
pretty with the hood thrown back. |
They are quite as practical for a
light auto-wrap, if desired.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1912.
Summer Travelling Rigs.

Summer Travelling Rigs
In no place does the well dress.
ed woman show more attractive.
ly than in her travelling get-ups
and every season seems to bring
out smarter and more practical
garments for such wear.
New Coats.
A long or three-quarter coat is
the first requisite, and a certain
smart Robespierre coat made of
wool ratine, wool terry cloth or
some sort of rough, loose woven
material has taken tremendous
ly. made in absolutely plain fin
ish, three-quarter length, with
the high stock collar that gives
them their name, not less than
three inches wide and buttoning
at one side with big pearl-rim-
ned buttons like those used else
where on the coat, these are SIM
pie and practical as they are
smart for any sort of knockabout
lse. There are big, patch pock-
IT'S and satin Innings matching
he prevailing color of the cloth,
,r in effective contrasts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Change Your Seat at. the
Table Occasionally. ~

In a business woMen's board
ing-home, with thirtyfive to forty
permanent guests, there was a
disposition to form cliques. This
was somewhat due to the fact
that women who sat together at
table day after day became well
acquainted with each other, while
having hardly more than a bow
ing acquaintance with those at
other tables.
Then one day the manager an
nounced that, to keep things
moving" there would be a real
lotment of seats at table the first
day of each month. Some MUIR
murs of disapproval greeted this.
but when the first day came ev-
eryone was greatly interested in
seeing what neighbor she had
drawn. The tables were lettereG
aud the seats numbered, and each
guest drew a slip bearing hel
designated place.
Meals for days afterward were
much livelier than they had been
There were new people to talk
to, new subjects coming up al
each meal, and everyone voteC
the innovation a great success. =
Woman's Home Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Friehtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the
far north and play havoc with
the skin, causing red, rough OF
sore chapped hands and lips, that
need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them, 1t makes the skin
soft and smooth. Unrivaled for
cold.sores, also burns, boils, ul-
GERS, sores, cuts. bruises and
piles. Only Is cents at VIM,
Kipp's Sons,
---e-----~s -~r----------
~Try the Journal 8 year, or on
,.e ,,,,v. Al, l,hsv.n, of4are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
800 per Plate
July 8.

was paid at a banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912.
Mighty costly for those with
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Today people everywhere use DR..
Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver. kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy. safe,
sure. Only 25 cts. at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Weaver Station.

w OC9NO4 N)OCsO4SA@e
Manuel Adkins and family O
Richmond, Ind, spent the Fourtl
with Mr.. Adkins parents, Rile.
Adkins and wife.
Mrs. Harry Sentman called Of
her mother, Mrs. Melissa Heck
er, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Beck was taken tt
Oxford for treatment Wednes.
day.
A number of our citizens have
been engaged in berry picking
for J. E. Haines.
S. Grosvenor and wife spent
the Fourth at Greenville.
Robert Davidson, wife and
daughter Hazel, and Miss Elsie
Jennings of Greenville, spent the
Fourth with W. E. Michael and
family.
Mrs. Hecker has gone to
Greenville to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Mote.
Mrs. w. E. Michael, son Glen,
and her sister, Mrs. J. K. Ben
nett of Dayton, were GreenvilIe
shoppers Wednesday.
Francis Karns and lady friend
took in the sights at the county
capital last Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah McCabe returned
home last Saturday from a visit
with friends at Union City, Ind.
Mrs. J. K. Bennett returned
to her home in Dayton last Sat-
urday, after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. w, E. Michael.
The farmers of our vicinity are
a very busy lot just now fighting
the generous weed crop, and har-,
vesting their rye.
Glen Michael has been spend
ing the past week with his par
ents before entering the Startling
Training School of undertaking
and embalming at Columbus.
He came from Logansport, Ind.,
where he has been working since
last spring, Sunday, June 80, and
left for Columbus last Sunday.
Our genial merchant, John
Miller, is improving his place of
business by the addition of a
porch along the west. side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rife sof Beech
Grove passed through our village
Saturday.
John Miller transacted bust
ness at Bakers Store Saturday.
S. Grosvenor made a business
trip to Clark's Station Saturday.
Among those who were Green
vile shoppers last Saturday we
noticed Mrs. J. A. Chenoweth
and daughters, Hazel and Orpha,
Mrs. Ora Chenoweth. Mrs. Isaac
Sparks, Mrs. Evert Ray, Mrs. C.
Mccoy and daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Coombs, Charles McCabe, Mrs.
C. H. Keller and sons, and Ezra
Sparks and family.
: July 8. BUD.
800 per Plate
was paid at a banquet to Henry
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-11
Gettysburg.

people closed their houses IRON
1Oa.m. until evening and many
of us took ourselves to, other pla
ces for amusement and to the
creek bank to fish. Many of our
people attended the all-day Sun
day school entertainment at Oak.
land church. north of here about
three miles, where children's $ ex-
ercises and speaking was the or
der of the day. It was a. day
well spent and all were pleased
and edited with the program
rendered. This manner of cele-
brating the day has been the
rule of the bunker church for
several years and bids fair to be-
come a permanent institution
with that church. Why should
it not be the rule with all chur-
ches and people everywhere? 1t
tends to improve the morals and
may cultivate patriotism in our
young people all the same, and
surely it will avoid a great deal
of danger to both life and we'll
being of everybody. Let us be
progressive and adopt the better
ways of life in all our social and
civic institutions.
Hay making and cutting wheat
are on. but the crop of both is
somewhat below the usual, es-
pecially the latter. Wheat will
not average one-fourth of a full
crop. The spring crops are look
ing quite well and promise a good
yield. New potatoes are plenty
and grace the table of most of
our truck raisers.
If for want Of sufficient sup
port Teddy should conclude not
TORN as a Progressive candidate
for president it may be a wonder
with very many as to what high
consideration he will offer for
such conduct.
It may be a matter OF specula-
ton whether it may not be w. J.
Bryan's duty to attend the Pro-
gressive National convention.
called to be held in Chicago the
fifth prox. to see to it that per-
sons tainted with predatory
wealth be excluded from taking
part in the new high toned party
to be launched by these better
than thou people. Wonder if ma
ny of these people may not find
that they are too good for this
world? Wonder why Teddy does
not respond to LaFollette's calls
for publication of his campaign
expenses? Probably Teddy is
too busy to give attention to such
small affairs.
I suppose nothing will satisfy
Teddy but a convention to form
a new party to save the country
from the perils of dire calamity
now threatening it. Seemingly,
Teddy and his followers don't
know that such calamity has Of
ten in the past threatened to en-
gulf our country in irreparable
ruin and yet we are all enjoying
political freedom, and the coun-
try continues. to abound in pros
perity and everybody is enjoying
a goodly measure Of health and
peace of mind and the world win