davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
APPOMATTOX

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginian)
pro assf RTE v ss-sfFE
r. G. Moore, OF Stapieton. Is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Gre
CORY. here.
Mrs A. j. Terry. OF Charlottesville.
and Mr.. E. r. Terry. OF the United
States army. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. L. Freshman In the village.
Miss Halle s. Glover, who resides
near AffdersonvIiIe. died yesterday at
her home In the forty-ntnth year OF her
age. Deceased was a daughter OF the
late s. A. Glover. Remains were IN
TERED Thursday evening.
Emily Trent eelored. ore of the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

cordance with the orders OF Pred
dent Taft and the postmaster general.
The stamp and general delivery WIN
dows of the postoffice were closed A.
ter noon There was the regular
morning collection ad distributions az
mails, but none In the afternoon. Tho
offices of Collector of Customs Arnold
were closed all day and the fag on
the postoff1ce building was at half.
mast ,4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
FEDERAL OFFICES
CLOSED FOR FUNERAL

All federal Offices and the postof-
fee department were closed in Rich
mond as in other cities yesteray af-
ternoon in honor of Vice President
James Schoolcraft Sherman. whose fu-
neral took place yes.er1ay at Utica,
N. Y. This action was taken In ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
h|Il6L|N6 BROS.
HAVE fine SHOW
BEAUTIFUL. INTERESTING, BE
wILDERING ARRAY OF F'EA-
TUREs FROM EVERY
WHERE.

Ringing Brothers. circus entertain
cd ten thousand people yesterday af-
ternoon and fully fifteen thousand
last night.
Although the afternoon perfor-
nance did not start until nearly I
o'clock. and many people were dis
appointed because OF tho late hou.
ut which the parade started, the at
tendance was much larger than tn<
management expected.
And the show itself was the best
ever seen in Richmond. The Bar
NUNS, the Wallaces, the Forepaughs,
the Robinsons and the Flotows have
came and gene, and with them how
goes the claim that each and every
one proved the best.
From the side show to the con-
cert. Ringling's eclipses any Of It's
predecessors. Why shouldn't 1t? This
show represents the cream of all
the others. the pick of the combined
circus interests In the United States.
Thousands gathered on the streets
from early morn to late afternoon
yesterday to see @he parade. The
cool November wind did not keep
many persons huddlei around the
Preside. 1t was o'clock before the
parade began it's march from the
grounds on West Broad street to the
city hail. 1t was half past three wnen
the return was made.
The great circus tent has capa-
city OF 7,00o---I4,00o can be seated
comfortably.
With three rings and two stages
and great proscenium for the pro-
duction Of the beautiful and elaborate
spectacle of Joan of Arc" the m
terror Of the immense canvas pre-
sented a beautiful Kaleidoscope effect.
At one time there were twenty
Ave aerialists performing simultane-
ously, while In the rings were A
dozen acrohats, with a score OF wire
walkers, and half hundred OF the
best clowns. with many new mirth-
provoking stunts.
The bareback riding and the ex-
hibition Of trained animals. including
horses, elephants. seals. dogs and
monkeys. were the best ever seen In
Richmond.
Among the. special features intro
ducej was the act by the Clarkonians.
two daring aerialists. whose double
and triple somersault experiments
while leaping from one trapexe to an
other. were thrilling to degree. and
created great applause. The Nelson
troupe executed some startling esoiu
tiuDs In midair These performers are
considered the premier, casters In the
business
The Original Miss Daisy" an Itai-
ian BAREBACK rider gave a startling
exhibition OF riding. arrayed In eve
ming dress She eelipsed many male
Jockey. r .ders, and won distinct
hit. ...s w.. 'ssss. stsi
Another special feature was Joe
LeE1aur. who dives backward from a
pedestal twenty feet high 10 a mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Election Returns at Armery.
Captain Myers. OF Richmond Howit-
zers. has arranged to have election
returns given out at the armory on
Tuesday night
The Howftzers have invited their
friends to visit them and to make
themselves at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

colored citizens of this county, died
at her home here Wednesday OF
dropsy. Burial took place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Sears have re-
turned from their bridal tour South
and are at home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Centenary Methodist Church.
There wifi be special music, and
DIR w. J. Young will preach at both
services at Centenary Methodist
church Morning subject: Strength
Equal to the Days" Evening subject:
The Nations Hope: A Message Before
the Great Election"
Sunday-school at $50 A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
EIks 70 Receive Returns.

Richmond Lodge of Eiks will re-
refsc election returns on Tuesday
night Invitations have been sent out
to all the members to assemble in
the home on that night to gather in
formation from the polls throughout
the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Special Evaageitsttc Meetings Third
Christian Church.

DR. David Francis, the pastor. who
is pulpit man of great ability. is
doing the preaching, and the meetings
VIII continue every night this week.
The sermons are Of a high order,
and considerable interest in being
manifested.
Good congregational and special
music at every service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

A choked cry checked him, and her crimson tace
flashed white.
"He-oh!E Jeremiah is my husband" she gasped
"And knows he is not coming back!
Abigail arose, appreciation battling with anguish in
her gaze. And scarlet mist of rage obscured his
do yu allow he has lighted out fur tn East
ma'am?' he asked presently His eyes met her anX-
ious glance in keen blue fame. "Oh w needn't
to mind me-" as she struggled for EXPRESSION Il
made mistake: I'll swaer my med cine, by n-bye
But | take it yud be better pleased ii tn Reverend
Jeremy d hung up his paint-pots right here"
self effacing sympathy more than she could
bear. "He was angry, and would not understand
when | said ] couldn't CO." she breathcd. But, OH
| need him! I'd risk Arizona to have him
near" And, leaning her dark head against the cor
rugated bark of that great stump beside which she
had poured forth her nesting longing weeks before,
she broke into smothered sobs,
Polhemus's bronzed countenancc paed. Il certnly
think he II scrabblng home, little girl \ man
stand by he muttcred, unsteady. And he turned
his back the temptation to take her in his arms
"Your time? On Sunday? What are Won quitting
for lake" the working magnate demanded sternly,
reused from his Sabbath The foreman It
Camp No set his teeth hard. Jest some private
business % my | want to get ont OF here to
uioht May have to be gone more'n a month.
don't know.
incrdcnt. shifting invountarily to what sent the
quick break his stubborn mask focused a
feminine dpurc passing from the redwood circle to
the shack lake" he cried angrily-"lale" And
the lrmbcrman. loosed from the necessity OF con
ccamcnt chokcd into torrent Of profanity which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

is Mine: l will rcpayr
saith the Lord The gray fence famed
in a riot OF crimson and black. 1t
leaped upon the vision like a living fire
against the roads green wall; and the
traveller rounding the bend drew up his
horse with profane ejaculation.
What the-what damn fool" The
words halted upon his lips as lank
figure in overalls rose from the BUSH
brush in hand, and surveyed him with
sombre gaze.
"'Swear not at all. Let your COM
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
INDICTED FOR MURDER

The United States Grand jury now
in session in Deadwood returned an
Indictment charging Joseph Monte.
leau, Earl Lee and William Garnett,
who reside on the Pine Ridge reser-
vation near the town of Interior,
Stanley county. with murder in the
first degree. The three men are held
responsible for having killed with
clubs and by kicking William JACOBS
at a point five miles south of Interior
on the 1st of July in drunken brawl.
The defendants are in jail in Dead
wood. They set up the defense that
Jacobs was drunk and that 10 va
killed in : falI from his horse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
BIGGER FEE PERMITTED

At the request Of States Attorney
Waggoner, of Stanley county, the at
torney general has held that clerks of
courts should collect S. fee in lieu
of SO 50 fee as heretofore, in the
case of default divorce cases. There
are two statutes, one providing that
in an oordinary defaulted action the
fee shall be the les ser sum, while in
foreclosure and other equitable ac-
sions the fee shall be s5. The opinion
classes divorce actions with the lat
ter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
A meeting of the state board Of
pardons has been set for Saturday. to
consider any applications which may
be made before the board.
MAINE WENT REPUBLICAN,

Tuesday 9 election in the state. 81
Maine gave the state back to the re-
publican party by majority between
5000 and 1000. Two years ago.. the
democrats carried the state BY s,76s I
and elected two Of tns four congress-
men and had : strong majority In the
legislature.
In yesterday Z election the rspuhli-
cans elected their candidate IA one of
the congressional districts that vent
democratic two ysArs ago and tho ~.
dications are that thsy Will. prsvait n;
the leRialaturo. Whleh ~ eo 60 Il ~
EUnikad 0Ea&oa nann ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

1t has turned out as we expected it
would. The managers of each party
find encouragement in the returns
from Vermont .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

The hasty speeches made by the
candidates from automobiles ought
to be almost as convincing as sending
the voter post card.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
WILSON COMING WEST

New York, Sept. 9.--Woodrow Will
son, democratic candidate for presi-
dent of the United States will make
an effort to strengthen his fences in
the middle west was the announce
ment made here today, after an ex-
tended conference at the national
committee headquarters of the demo-
Gratis.
1t was admitted that the trip, which
opens at Sioux City, Iowa, on the
18th of this month, will be an extend
ed one, but nothing definite as to the
general plan, was decided upon.
Mr.. Wilson opened his tariff exhi-
bit at Union Square today, and made
a comparison of articles and prices Of
these articles, at home and abroad.
He discussed free trade.
Thecrowd of people, attracted to
see the exhibit and hear the address
was so great, that Mr.. Wilson was
obliged to hold an overflow meeting
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

The man who thinks parties will DO
what their platforms say, would be a
good one to sell mining stock to.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings Had at the September,
1912, Session Of County Board
of Commissioners.

Pierre, s. D., September 3rd, 1912.
This being the day fixed by law for
the levying of taxes and also the day
to which an adjournment of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Hughes County, S. D., was had on
July 18th 1912. There were present
F. 7. Grandle, E. F. Mercer, S. A.
McGaffee, c. E. Hanon, and j. H.
Starkey.
Joseph Ihli, county auditor pre-
sented the following estimate of ex-
penses of Hughes county for the en-
suing year:
Gentlemen. The amounts required
to meet the expenses of the General
Fund are estimated as follows:
Commissioners fee and mjle-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

The many aeroplane accidents make
it seem long time before conserva-
tive Uncle Reuben will hitch up the
air ship to take the family to church.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

INTERVENTION In MEXICO
The administration at Washington
is awakening to the danger of serious
complications with Mexican insur-
gents along with serious interference
with United States citizens residing
in Mexico and interference with resi-
dents of this country along the
boundary between the two countries.
In an irresponsible way, the rebels
of the distracted republic are visiting
indignities on American residents.
Twice they have fired on United
States troops across the boundary
and last week they carried raid into
United States territory and were beat
en- back by cowboys.
The so-called government of Mexico
is not able to prevent these outrages 8 !.
If they continue, Intervention must
ensue and Intervention would mean
war with Mexico.
Washington has warned the leader
of the rebel forces in Mexico, through
the vice consul at Nogales, that the
persons and property of American
residents of Mexico must not be mo-
Tested and if they are molested, this
government will resent the act.
The treasury department has been
authorized to permit the shipment in
to Mexico of rifles and ammunition,
to be used by American citizens in
protection of life and property. Two
additional regiments of cavalry have
been ordered into Texas, to patrol the
border and respond to calls for as
sistance. These are precautionary
measures.
The Mexican insurgents will en-
deavor to possess themselves of the
arms and ammunition sent into their
country for the use Of American citi.
zens and the action of the treasury
department will be likely to stimulate
depredations.
1t has been plainly demonstra ted
that the insurgents plan is TO incite
Intervention, for it would bring to
the rebel cause thousands of Mexi.
cans now loyal to the government of
Madero, such is their hatred of the
nation on this side of the line.
Should President Taft decide that
Intervention is necessity of the sit.
uation, he will convene congress in
special session and solicit from it au.
thority to send the American army
across the border. 1t is not his in.
tention to take the responsibility OF
hostilities upon himself, although il
has been charged that he was waiting
for an opportunity to precipitate a
conflict in the interest of his reelec-
tioh to the presidency.
That there is grave danger of con
fiict between the two countries is be-
lieved at Washington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12


The Auditors estimate and report
was approved by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The following resolution was ap-
proved by the Board:
State of South Dakota
County of Hughes 80
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 3rd. 1912.
Upon consideration of the Board of
County Commissioners of Hughes
County, S. d., it is hereby resolved
that the following sums, in mills and
tenths of mills are hereby levied for
the various funds as necessary taxes
for the current fiscal year upon the
taxable property of Hughes County
South Dakota, as returned by the
State Board of Equalization and as
sessment for the year 1912, to-wit::
County General Fund 80 mills
County Insane Fund ........ IS mills
County Sinking Fund ..... 20 mills
Special Salary Fund .....,. 20 mills
County Bridge Fund 20 mills
County Road Fund .... LIS mills
County Road unorganized Townships
mills.
1t is further resolved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Hughes
county, South Dakota, that levy of
s75 be made for Valley Fire Guard,
$50 for Canning Fire Guard and $50
for Raber Fire Guard.
The Board of County Commiss sion
ers adjourned to 1880 p. m.
Pierre, S. d. September 3rd, 1912,
1870 p. M.
The Board of County Commission
ers met. Present, Messrs Grandle,
Mercer, McGaffee, Hanon and Star
key.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
J G Damn, salary county treas
urer July and August, 1912. $3.50 90
J. A. Laughlin. salary deputy
county treasurer, July and
August, 1912 12............... ITO OO
Joseph Ihli salary county
andisor, July and August,
1912 3. --.s-... $50 o.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

Ohio, at its constitutional amend
ment referendum election, went yes
on all proposed amendments except
the one providing for woman suffrage
and there were AZ of them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

age. ...............s 1925 90
sheriff's fees. 1000 90
Clerk of Courts fees .. 375 90
Court expenses es..... $500 90
Health department and re-
lief of poor. -. 5000 90
Books and stationery 225o 90
Printing and advertising -. 2ooO 90
Elections. 1900 90
Light, fuel and repairs of
County buildings ........ 25oo 90
Miscellaneous ..,......, 5000 90
Total. ............. $2145O 90
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

The boys and girls have got through
vacation, but as their time has been
filled by important engagements, Dad
and Ma have had to run their own
errands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

President Taft teaches that party
regularity is the first duty of pat
riotic citizen. When party regularity
conflicts with popular government it
ceases to be virtue and becomes a
vice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

In July the politician shakes hands
with you, by August he i quires for
your wife, in September he is anxious
ly solicituous for the welfare of your
children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

Local papers over the state are
warning their readers to guard
against starting prairie fires, as the
season this year is here when they
will burn readily if they once get a
start. The late rains have brought a
heavy growth of grass, and fire once
started would be hard to handle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

A business administration, like a
successful private concern, looks for
officials who have had experience in
government. The bull moose party
seeks to rid of such, on the ground
that "they have had enough and
others should have their turn +" That
policy would bring a private corpor-
alton to bankruptcy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-12

William d. Haywood, president OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
in .Chicago yesterday declared that
the Chicago labor leaders have assur,
ed him their support in the proposed
nation wide strike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

our own party Let MS do il calmly
and justly Let us never take that
which is not fairly ours but let us
work toward the day where the other
fellow cannot take that which IS far
ly ours.
Mr.. Taft is not reactionary. lie is
onIy. cautious We can cure an our
Hls Within the limit Of the party which
has IN the past fifty years made our
country glorious
Remember that as we build, We
are building for our children and our
childrens children. Let us not cease
% build but let us build straight and
true. Let MS not becose impatient.
our republic, Ike Rome, is not built
IN a day.
When We adopt new policies let
them bS maturcd and ripened, not
force-grown in hot house Of poll
ucal passion.
! am a progressive, within the
bounds Of my party ! shall fight on,
knowing fun well that that party viii
soon be in the hands Of progressives
-progressivcs who demand justice 10
each, Justice but nothing more.
CARL G., MAGEE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
wilson IS NOT
SELF MADE MAN
HAD ADVANTAGE OF HIGHER
EDUCATION IN HIS
EARLY LIFE.
DROPPED HIS FIRST name
Many Colleges in the East Have
HCapcd Honors Upon the
Governor

TRENTON, y. J.. July 5.-Wood
row Wilson, the Democratic party's
nominee for president OF the United
states, was born in 1865 in Virginia,
where ne was baptised as Thomas
Woodrow Wilson. He dropped the
Thomas about the time that he COM
pleted his first book.
Mr.. Wilson cannot, like many an
ofiice-seeker appeal to the sentimen-
tality Of the public by an account of
a self-made mans rise from poverty
His father and grandfather were edu-
Gated men, prominent in their COM
munities and while not rich, were
able to give the aspiring young schol-
ar a liberal education.
1t was not toward scholarship. how
ever, that his earliest ambitions led
him. While in college he resolved to
become public man. To that end
he studied law and hung out his
shingle. But his legal practice was
not lucrative and after eighteen
months of it he gave it up and with
II, for years to come, his desire for
office.
His father, the Rev. Joseph Rug
giles Wilson, moved to Georgia when
Woodrow was two years old and la
ter preached in various churches in
North and South Carolina.
Young Wilson entered Davidson
college at the age OF seventeen. After
two years he entered Princeton from
which he was graduated in 1879. He
then studied law in the University of
Virginia. receiving the degree of
bachelor OF laws in 1883. He re-
ceived the degree Of bachelor of phil
osophy from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in In 1856. that of doctor OF laws
OF Wake Forest university, North
Carolina in 1887. and that of doctor
of literature from Yale university at
its bl-centennial celebration. Pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07


N.'' h'H "n lh' pI''hs Oh EasleIh hu-
rope.
Are $500 % INC "ehllrlh 1eHl'I! I"
li"i'i nothing by slch i'i. arc We
u" listen 10 ih' passion IIIAs Nt'''
an''s oi great crusader ana "ltho"t
pWchl ana "lih"'i "A i.Aea l''I'y ~
q" sri "li oh a journey toward F's-
I"haft s"ai were "' as pros esa'' %
'- Zoo attempt 10 atI'e lh uel"H upon
th' legislation "h.ch would remedy
ih" iIir "r complain "i we "ou'd nave
300 agreement among ourselves Hat
inc great i|h'u'lh interests ana great
puIl'ti huas'S WORKING manu- IN mana
must jet ." the strange hoId l>'S
nave upon the American people, we
".l agree. As lo no" 10 make Ih'iIl
t'.'Is' ihai hold We DO not agree IN
detail Remedies hu'h as dlrect pr-
iIaIl's, ih' Ih iduF'' referendum ana
recall must DE proposed uIsueu'
amended ana enacted INTO Jaw Ihey
may remedy the eli ana they may
not personally thIhk they VIII go
Tar toward renewing CONDITIONS On
lh' "lh'I mana ll Us sun ohIy con
j''iNrc as 20 "htih'r or hot lh'y WIZ
develop evils greater IMAM lhose no"
suffered.
Madison Hamilton ana Jefferson
warned us lh me FederaIlsl papers
thai lh' greatest Danger 10 our NE"
r"pun'c was lh t'IIo"lhs me man i',
""" heI"' as u''""E"sN' '"u INNS"
Cd as tyrant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

For the first time in a long while
Aurora lodge No SO, l. O. O. F., has
it's auditing committees report ready
FOR the first meeting Of the new term.
This promptncss gives a good start,
and tho installation Of the new Off
GERS next Monday night. the second
session Of the term, Will inaugurate
the work in good shape.
Aurora lodge is aroused TO make
this term much more progressive than
The unusually good one just closed. and
which was marked by a growth OF
twenty eight members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07

attention upon the New Jersey gov.
ernor' In his prediction Speeches
Governor Wilson had given the
pledge; THE people Of the state will
be the boss, the only boss"
When James Smith Jr., leader Of
the state machine" which nominated
Governor Wilson, let il be known af-
ter the election, That he expected the
senatorial toga, the governor espoused
the cause of Mr., MARITIME, the candi-
cate chosen in the puopuar primary.
Governor Wilson won his fight.
OF the 2S delegates to Baltimore,
"A We're pledged to Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-07
Cool Your Skin

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A 25 cent trial bottle will give you
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