davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
400 KILLED IN
PHILIPPINE STORM

Manila. P. L, Oct. 19.-The typhoon
that swept several islands of the Philip
pinL group, Oct. 16, caused many deaths
and heavy damage to property. A tele-
gram received here by the military aU-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

shots. He and his indian guide had sepa-
rated to trail a bear sighted on a DIS
tant ridge, when Burnham stepped into
an open spot and faced an immense
grizzly. He had hardly seen the bear
when another charged him from one
side, and three more from the opposite
side.
q got the three of them with five
shots" said Burnham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

down and details from the interior are
lacking.
The government is disDatehinE a re-
Hef steamer to Cebu and Visayas.
Meet some friends at the depot? Call
LonSwelIs auto. Quick service. small
cost. Phone 1.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

The best cleaning and pressing. The
quickest service. Wright, phone 343.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

Ladies' clothes dry cleaned. Wright.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

Suits look new cleaned. wright.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
PILEs CTRED IN 8 40 ID DE.

Your druggist viii refund money if
IAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 8 to Il days soc.
ADVERTISEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
SKINNER DENIES
MEMBERSHIP IN
A. P. A. CONCERN
Says Guardians of Liberty Used
His Name Against His
Express Order.

NEW YORK, March 12.-No great
surprise was evinced at h headquar-
ters of the Guardians of Liberty" on
the seventh fioor of the Masonic Tenn
pie, 30 West Twenty-fourth street,
yesterday. when a reporter called to
inform the office staff that Charles
R. Skinner, former State superintenj-
emit of public instruction in New YORK
and afterward assistant appraiser of
the port Of New York, had said that
he had no connection with the order
Cardinal Gibbons says the order is
plainly nothing more than al at
tempt to revive the bigotry OF the
A. P. A., which was presumed to have
died Of hamilton"
In his statement Mr.. Skinner. who
was plainly indignant, said:
IT noticed an account OF the organ.
ization of a society called the Guar
dams of Liberty. said to be
headed. among others. by Cen
eral Nelson A. Miles My name is
used In connection with the organiza-
ton of this society and in circulars,
etc. 1 have been named as chief re-
corder.
81 desire to say that I am not con-
nected In any way with the organize
ton. l am not a member Of the or
der.
Against my positive instructions
my name was used In circulars and
sits tionery printed by direction Of
Charles D. Haines. I positively de-
clined to act as an officer in this or
g~anization, and I have never signed
any pledge connected with it."
Tho ranorfar Fn,.ud OF fba haa 1u1ar-
ters of the Guardians Of Liberty two
men, one a clerk, who said he knew
very little about the men at the head
of the order, and since his employ
ment there was no one by the rame
of Skinner had been about.
A visitor at the headquarters yester-
day carried off a circular letter be-
ginning:
For some years past the gentlemen
now constituting the National Court
of the Order of the Guardians of Lib
erty have been solicited by many pa
triotic citizens in various sections of
the country to establish a patriotic or
ganization, such as was known to them
and millions of others to be necessary
if this country was to remain a land
of real liberty and free citizenship.
"At last the appeal was effectual.
This order was formed by these men
of influence, character and ability.
They have assumed this responsibility
of leadership without fear. prepared
for any and all emergencies which
might arise, determined to stand as
true and faithful soldiers and to battle
for those rights and principles which,
through the will and grace of God,
were bequeathed as a divine heritage
to the citizens of these United States.
They now ask you cooperation as a
patriotic American citizen"
While a list of members shall be
kept by the master recorder, 1t shall
not be made public. The circular says
at is to be understood hat member
ship is not made secret through fear
or cowardice. but as a matter of pru-
dence and policy. No selfish aims in
spire the founders of this order"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
CLAN=NA-GAELS HOLD
EMMETT CELEBRATION,

Irish melody and wit was enjoyed
by about $50 people last night at the
Kruger Auditorium, when the enter
tainment. reception and dance COM
memorating the 134th anniversary of
Robert Emmet's birthday, "a cele-
brated under the auspices of the
Clan-na-Gael clubs of Essex county.
The Sim Fein Club quartet opened the
entertainment with the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner" Those to
take active part in the entertainment
were Frank A. Foley, of New York;
Sheriff John F. M%onahan, Judge John
J. Martin and Alphonse G. Koeble, of
the National Singing Society of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
CONDITION OF STABBING
VICTIM MUCH IMPROVED.

Clayton Coleman, the 14-year-old lad
who vas stabbed in the groin while
playing with a chum after Sunday
school. is today much improved at the
City Hospital. While not out of
danger the physicians declare the boy
is in no serious condition. Charles o.
Goeger, II years old, OF 81 South Tenth
street. who did the stabbing. is re-
leased in $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
The NeU Waists

The waists this season are really gorgeous.
Materials and styles are very attractive in the
coatee and peplum, as well as the regular. Ma
terials are chiffon, marquisette, imported laces,
voiles and lingerie; some are hand-embroidered.
others elaborated with fine cluny laces and
Venise and val. Insertions; many chiRons en-
b~roidered in contrasting shades; also messalfnes
and taffeta-from 3.98 to 1888 and more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
The New VeilineS

shown here embrace all the modiSh
everything refined and dressy.
Splendid collection of new patterns il
and Shadow Veiling-White and BIZ
25c, CSC, soc and up to 1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Lingerie Dresses

variety, from the delicate shadow lace trimmed
to the very heavy macrame and cluny; eyelet
linens and also tailored linens in combination
Of white and pink, white and blue, white and
corn and many more, each one for popular favor.
An especial invitation is extended to visit our
showrooms these opening days, where hundreds
of garments are shown by our large force of
salespeople without the slightest solicitation to
buy. Third Floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

votes for the others were cast by dele
gates who insisted on following their
instructions and two who favored JUS
tice Hughes.
In the meantime, followers of Theo-
dore Roosevelt named him on a third,
or progressive ticket, at trump" con-
vention in Orchestra Hall. Mr.. Roose-
welt accepted the nomination, and in
a brief speech told his delegates to go
home, organize State tickets, place a
ticket in each Congressional district
and then call another great national
convention at which he would accept
the nomination at the hands Of pro-
gressives Of all parties.
In the regular convention Mr. Taft
was nominated on the first ballot.
Mr.. Taft was placed in nomination
by Judge Harding, of Ohio, who ex-
tolled the virtues of the President and
scored the enemies of the party.
The convention adopted a conserva-
tive platform, very similar to the plat
forms of the Republican party in past
years.
The vote on VicePresident was
Sherman, 597; Borah, 81, Hadley, IA;
Merriam, 20; Beverage, 2, Gillette, /.
Three hundred and thirty-eight dele
gates were present but did not vote.
Eighty-five were absent.
Mr.. Roosevelt's trump" convention
in Orchestra Hall was by far the most
exciting meeting ever held in this city.
1t was presided over by Gov. John
son, Of California. Among those pres
ent were Senator Dixon, Former Gov
ernor Fort, of New Jersey; Frank A
Munsey and all of the Roosevelt dele
gates who were thrown out of the reg
ular Republican convention by the Taft
steam roller.
The Roosevelt delegates who refused
10 bolt with him comprised such lead
ers as Governor Hadley, Stubs and
Borah. They and their delegates re
manned in the regular Republican con-
vention, but did not vote.
President Taft was renominated at
the end of a wild and riotous day which
had produced everything from argu-
ment to fist fights.
The final session Of the convention
began at las, when Senator Roots
gavel whacked the table.
The convention had been adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock, but at that hour
only few delegates were in their
seats. 1t was weary and faded look
ing lot that came slowly into the Coli
scum. Not only had they been getting
little sleep, but the long sessions
meant sandwiches for sustenance until
well along in the evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
GIVE HERD BULL
PLENTY EXERCISE
Important to Keep Animal Strong
and V1Soro S-VariouS
Ways of Giving Him
Needed Work.

1t is very important that the bull
at the head of herd be given plenty
of exercise, and be fed like work
horse, as in this manner he becomes
strong and vigorous, and sure calf
getter.
On the other hand, If bull be de-
prived of exercise and the proper
kind of feed and becomes indolent,
lacking energy, especially breeding
energy, he is rendered almost value
less; in fact, he becomes a detriment
to a herd owing to the fact that a
breeder is losing valuable time by re-
peatedly breeding his cows to him
without results.
The various ways of exercising a
bull might consist in a paddock to
run in, tread power to work in, or
being chained up and staked. At any
rate it is important to conceive some
manner in which to give the herd bull
plenty of daily exercise, as the re-
suits of good feed and plenty of exer-
else may be plainly noticeable in the
offspring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

Mr.. Root came forward and was
cheered by the Taft forces. After
thanking the convention be asked for
unanimous consent for some remarks
from Henry j. Allen of Kansas, a
Roosevelt man. The Kansan said If he
had quiet he would guarantee not to
put any sand in the gasolene.
Then Mr.. Allen said: The first
thing l shall do is to read to you a
statement placed in my hands by the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt"
This was unexpected except by a
few who had seen the statement. 1t
brought the Roosevelt men to their
feet They stood on chairs, waving
hats and flags and holding up pictures
of the Colonel.
While the cheering went on Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth came in and took their seats
The Roosevelt men began to parade
filing slowly through the aisles. The
congestion became so great that the
police began turning them back. They
refused to take their seats, however
and kept on pushing through the
crowded aisles. The standards OF
Massachusetts, Maine, South Dakota
West Virginia, North Carolina, Okla
homa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Indi
ana, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio and
California were carried around, and
some of their bearers seemed to be
half frantic.
Mr.. Allen said when order was re,
stored: "This statement from Mr.
Roosevelt and any comment l have to
make on the case is not for the pur
pose of creating a demonstration in
this convention. l will not read the
whole of his statement because the
delegates have it in their hands.
Mr. Root let the Roosevelt demon.
stration go on for twenty minutes be
fore trying to restore order. With q
few raps of his gavel it subsidized.
1t was $3.50 when Mr.. Allen began
reading the Roosevelt statement,
There were a good many Interruptions
At the Colonel's request that the
Roosevelt delegates should not vote
there were cheers and jeers.
IF man doesn't know when he's
dead his friends ought to know" said
man in the gallery and there was an
uproar.
After the hullaballoo over the Col.
onel's statement and Mr.. Aliens re-
marks was over the regular program
me was taken up.
First came the report of the rules
committee and then ex-Vice-President
Fairbanks, chairman of the committee
on resolutions came forward to read
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
LITTLE SPARROW
PEST DESTROYER
English Bird May Be Used Against
Alfalfa WeeviI An the West
Experiments Are to
BE Made.

The English sparrow, originally i'm
ported into this country to destroy in
sect pests, but known chiefly in recent
years as a pest of other birds, may
come into its own again, according to
the officials of the government bio
logical survey. It has been found that
the sparrow Is a vigorous enemy of
the alfalfa weevil, an evil which
threatens to spread throughout the
entire alfalfa farming territory OF the
west as the cotton boil weevil has
spread in the south. So far the weevil
has appeared only in Utah and part
of Wyoming, but a dozen other states,
it is said. will be affected within a
few years unless real enemy Of the
pest is introduced to fight It,
The biological survey is planning to
experiment with other birds this sum-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
TAFT AND SHERMAN ARE RENOMINATED
Poll Of Votes Gives TAFT 6i Roosevelt, 1O7 La Folee H. Cum
minS H. Hughes, 2; Present. but Not YOtnS SA
BOLTING DELEGATES NOMINATE COLONEL ROOSEVELT

The Washington contests involved a
Presidential primary. The Roosevelt
men in the Pennsylvania delegation
began singing John Browns Body"
There were few raps of the gavel, and
Senator Root and others on the plat
form sat and smiled throughout a
great deal of the noise. Whistles and
toots initiating a steam roller came
from some of the delegates. A rolling
pin was lifted high on pole, provok-
ing more laughter.
H. T. Halbert defended the minority
report on the Washington case and
said that he had a statement to make
on behalf of the minority members Of
the committee.
The issue in the Washington case,
Mr.. Halbert said, was one of simple
morality. The acceptance of the re-
port of the majority" he added, will
put before this convention one of two
alternatives, defeat or Theodore
Roosevelt"
There was laughter from the Taft
forces and cheers from the Roosevelt
men.
"Merrily we roll along" they sang,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Ry r. q. wEATHERsToNB3

By r. g. wEATHERSTONB1
The brood SOW is the unit OF pork
production. Regardless of her breed
she should have certain definite char
acteristics typifying happy combina-
ton Of good breeding with individual
excellence. The easiest and most ex-
pensive method of embarking in the
swine breeding business is to pur-
chase two or more pure-bred gifts,
safe in pig to unrelated sires, to be
used as foundation stock. Selection
of the best females from their progeny
and mating them to a useful growthy
quality male will establish within a
very short time high-class herd. In
selecting a SOW for breeding pur-
poses the following points should be
emphasized:
1. The gilt should be pure bred; a
typical utility representative of her
breed.
2. Should trace to a large, even
litter, narrowed by a kindly disposed,
heavy milking dam that displays Wig
or, quality and symmetry.
8. She should evidence early matur-
ity; possess a clean, shapely head,
large, bright eyes, heavy paws, light
jowl, neat ears, short neck; have a
long, straight, strong back, broad,
meaty loin, smooth, compact shout
ders, deep, we'll arched sides; even
width, plump, shapely hams, a neat
trim underline, dotted with many
evenly placed rudimentaries; short,
straight legs, with clean. dense bone;
stand upright on strong, we'll sup
ported pasterns, and exhibit style and
finish throughout
T. She should be a pasture product
rather than penfed, chubby pet.
s. She should possess quality; be
In a vigorous growthy condition, free
from wrinkles, and giving promise of
development of flesh in region of val
liable cuts, thus yielding higher
dressing percentage of edible pork.
In order that we may take proper
care of the young pigs 1t is necessary
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

| Asked TO state II. he said: "our
complaint is that the steam roller is
exceeding the speed limit"
Even Chairman Root had to laugh.
"The chair will rule the point of or
der is sustained-the justification is
that we have some hope of getting
home on Sunday" he said.
pennsylvania dominates Jim Wat
son of Indiana for Coroner" came a
minute later through the megaphone.
The galleries were laughing and
cheering in turns. Chairman Rose
water happened to pass by the Penn
sylvanians. One of Films biggest
henchmen picked him up like a baby.
Now we got RosewaterI" came the
cry.
A big Texan sitting opposite grab
bed Rosewater and held him up in the
air in return. 1t was all done in a
spirit of fun, but little Rosewater did
not seem to enjoy it greatly. Idly, a
Californian man for Roosevelt, started
the 1--WE want Teddy" cry, but the
delegates were too tired to keep it 60
ing very long.
Finally Miss Flo Jacobson, a profess
sional singer, got up in the band gal
lery and sang my Country, IT'S of
Thee"
All the delegates got up and for
while things quieted down. 1t started
up with the resumption of business.
The session was clearly the most dis
orderly yet.
1t was 2:45 when the credentials
committee finished its report. The per-
manent organization committees re-
port naming Senator Root as perma-
nent chairman was received and adopt
ed. The Taft men rose to their feet
cheering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Middle White Sow, Walton Rose 69th,
First at Royal Show, Liverpool.

First at Royal Show, Liverpool.
that we know about what time to ex-
pect them.
l have made 1t a rule to keep rec
ord Of the date on which the sows are
bred
By reference to my record I find
that my sows farrow from the one
hundred and twelfth to the one hun
dred and fifteenth day from breeding.
Some claim that an old sow will go
longer than a young SOW, but bred
q yearling SOW, two-year-old, and a
six-year-old SOW all on the same date.
These three soWs all narrowed on the
same day.
like for my sows to be into a
thriving condition when the pigs are
narrowed. In fact, like for them to
improve in flesh during the entire
period of CESSATION.
Some people are afraid Of getting
their sows too fat, and l suppose that
they can be made too fat, but they
ought to be in good flesh. They should
have surplus laid up for the suck
ling Of the young pigs, because it is
hard to keep a SOW from going down
In flesh rapidly while the pigs have
to depend upon her for their food.
The sows are given separate lots,
with a good shelter, close, warm
house, If the weather Is cool, about a
week before they are due to farrow
The sows are fed sparingly for a
few days after narrowing, then grad
ually brought up to full ration.
1t has always been hard for me to
keep from feeding the SOW too much
while the pigs are young, and as a
result l have had several cases of
scours with the young pigs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

, the chorus filling the convention hall.
John c. Digit, a Pennsylvania man,
got up on his chair and shrieked
through a megaphone: "One more
stiff for the undertaken!
There were few vacant seats in the
gallery when the days proceedings be-
gan and few left their seats through
the long session.
The session was opened with pray
er by John Wesley Hill. He is a
close friend of President Taft and has
been stumping for him. He prayed
fervently for the President and that
the country might be spared from rev.
olution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

When l find the pigs beginning to
scour, l give the SOW Is to 20 drops
Of laudanum in her feed for a few
feeds. Her feed is reduced and this
usually checks the scours in day or
so. II | have not any laudanum
have used powdered charcoal with
good results.
AS soon as the pigs are old enough
to eat give them separate trough
where they can eat without being dis
turbed by the mother They are given
a mixed feed of middlings, corn meal
or other ground feed mixed with
water. The SOW gets a similar ration.
More corn is used in cold weather
than if the season is warm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

BILE Compound has done more for,
all the doctors. I feel it nv drs.
you these facts. My heart J.
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkbam,.
table Compound for my health ;
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, ga & =
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Al,
No woman suffering from a.,
of female troubles should loas !,
til she has given Lydia E. PIN
Vegetable Compound a fair trial
This famous remedy, the medi,
gradients of which are DERIVE;
native roots and herbs, has "a,
forty years proved to be a most
BILE tonic and invigorator Of
male organism. Women ever
bear willing testimony to the va
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's
BILE Compound.
If you want special advice n
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your lett
be opened, read and answers
woman and held in strict conf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
Radishes,

Radishes originated in China, where
they have been cultivated for many
centuries, and sometimes grow as big
as mans head. In Germany the old.
fashioned country mothers cure
hoarseness and cough with radish
juice mixed with sugar candy. The
radishes of today have no flavor. no
character. Formerly their sharp, bit.
ing taste made them palatable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

The Mississippi contests were taken
up and the Taft delegates, as usual,
seated with viva voce vote; this viva
voce vote began soon to provoke
boots and yells. First would come
the "ayes" in great volume of sound
and then the noes" in what seemed
to be even greater volume, and when
Senator Root would announce that the
ayes had it the Roosevelt men yelled
derisively.
When the Washington delegates at
large were reached a Roosevelt dele
gate interrupted the proceedings with
a point of order.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28
The New WaV,

This is the modern idea Of COW
management-to first have a COW of
largest possible dairy capacity, know
what her capacity to convert food
into milk is, and feed up to the ca
pacity and no more. In your herd
that you are feeding all alike it may
be possible that two COWS OF limited
capacity are wasting food that one
may be in need Of to do her best
work. Are you undertaking good
cows and overlooking poor ones?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

When it came right down to the
point of burning all their bridges be-
hind them and taking their chances on
a dead open and shut game of win or
lose, there was scurrying to get from
under, and the colonel was left hold
ing the bag.
Chauncey M. Depew found himself
widely quoted as pessimistic because
of having said jocularly: at seems to
be question which corpse will have
the most flowers"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

They've put the ban on the bear
dance and the turkey trot in a great
many dance halls in Chicago. but that
didn't prevent number of lively cou-
pies from executing the dances on the
sidewalks opposite the Congress Hotel
to the ragtime tunes of the campaign
bands.
A negro delegates from Georgia Of
fered full set of delegates tickets for
the conservative sum of $25. He
needed the money" he said.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-28

The Blaine Club Of Cincinnati, was
one of the chief attractions at the
convention.
d costs, including hotel bills and
laundry, 100000 a day to run a Re.
publican national convention.
Colonel Rooevelt talked to many
visitors about forming a third party.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth en-.
tered the hall with Congressman Long.
worth and was an interested specta-
tor.