davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
MCKINLEY ANSWERS DIXON
Neither Gets Any Satisfaction From
the Controversy

Washington, March 7.-Representa-
tive Mckinley, director OF President
Taft's campaign for denomination TO-
day, gave his answer to Senator Dix
ons challenge that the candidates. TO
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
be submitted to the test of preferen-
tial primaries. Senator Dixon is
chairman of the Roosevelt executive
committee.
Director Mckinley says he is in
favor of selecting delegates to the
national convention by the primary
system wherever primaries are legally
provided, fairly conducted and sur
rounded by the restrictions OF law,
and points out that all but seven
states have made provisions for pri-
maries.
you we'll know that all but seven
states of the Union have already made
provision for holding primaries or
conventions" says Mr. McKinley's an
swer In New York, for example, the
state fixes the date for the primaries
This is also true in New Jersey
Maryland, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,
North Dakota, Oregon, California
possibly other states. You and
cannot set aside precedents or the
calls already issued.
The question of selecting repres-
entatives Of the party belongs primar-
lily to the several states and congress
sional districts, and if the party is to
legislate it should be in its national
convention The party's form of gov
eminent should be the creation Of
law and no caprice. do not favor
changes in the rules Of the game while
the recall of conventions in the midst
OLA campaign is contrary to the die
tates Of fair play"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08

The passing of the arbitration treat
les by the Senate would be more
warmly approved if it were not feared
that they have been seriously damae
ed in some essentials. The average
man, knowing nothing of international
law and procedure is not competent
to discuss matters of this kind. All
of us are in favor of measures which
insure peace and friendliness between
governments and peoples, but for the
detail of the treaties we must trust to
the men who are competent to deal
with questions o. international law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
VOTE ON TREATIES TODAY
Senate Agrees to Begin at 4;3o p. M
Speeches Heard In Opposition.

Speeches Heard in Opposition
The Senate will begin voting on the
arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ain and France at 4.30 p. m. today, IN
der an agreement reached late yes
terday. The first vote will be on the
foreign relations committees amend
ment to strike out of the treaties
clause 8 of article 3, on which the OPP
position has been centered on the
ground that it delegates the treaty
making power to the proposed joint
high commission of inquiry, and that
the commissions acts would be bind
ing on the Senate.
This is the critical point for the
treaties, but their supporters express
ed confidence last night that they
would pass it safely. Originally the
amendment had the Endorsement OF
the committee, but it has given way
to Endorsement OF the Lodge resolu-
ton OF ratification, which is designed
to reserve to the Senate powers to act
finally on any agreement submitted
Senator Bacon OF Georgia and Sen
ator William Alden Smith of Mich
gan occupied the entire session yes
terday with speeches in opposition to
the third article. Senators Smith of
Georgia, Hitchcock of Nebraska, and
others, will speak today before the
time for voting on the treaties. Sena-
tor Smith of Michigan said that the
pending treaties meant trouble, vex-
alton and annoyance; that they were
a dragnet of modern achievement and
the most reckless abandonment of
the Senate's power ever proposed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
PREFERRED DEATH TO JAIL
Postmaster, Short in Accounts, Fire,
Bullet Into His Brain

Abbeville, Ala, March 6.-After
writing a letter to his wife telling her
he was short in his accounts and de-
claring 1T is this or 80 to the peni-
Tertiary" Postmaster H. L. Marsh to-
day committed suicide by firing a bull
let into his brain In his letter Marsh
said:
Dear Mandy am going out of this
world. My life has been a failure all
the way through. | am short in my
accounts and it is either this or go to
the penitentiary. God bless you and
the children. ! hate to leave Keep
what you have got, for you are not re-
sponsible for my shortage. have
taken enough strychnine to kill me il
this bullet does not, Bury me just as
/ am.
Marsh also instructed his wife to
notify his brother, Fred Marsh, liv.
ing in Boston. Marsh was seventy
one years old, a Union veteran and
had been postmaster here twelve
years. His wife and five children sur
yive him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
BARS FOR WOMEN OPPOSED
Antl.saoon League Would Stop Store
Trade In Liquor

Albany March 6.-That women
who are too proud to 80 to the corner
saloon for whiskey for medicinal or
other purposes ought not to be allow
ed to get it in department store
was one Of the arguments for the Nc
Kee bill prohibiting the sale Of liz
uors in department and grocery stores
at a hearing today before Assembly
Excise Committee.
The bill was opposed by representa-
tlves of several large New York de.
partment and progeny stores, who de-
MED the assertion made by advocates
of the proposed legislation that liquor
could be drunk by the glass in the
stores.
The bill WIS advocated by the Anti.
Saloon League and other reform organ
izations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08

unless you are sure you can stand It.
You can insure your life at venture,
for 1t is good for you even II you live,
and capable Of doing good for others
II you do not live. National Life ms.
Co., of VI. (Mutual) Earle S. Kin.
sley General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
BENNINGTON, VT, MARCH 8, 1917

1t almost begins to look as though
there might be two claimants for
south pole honors. May be another
job for the University of Copenhagen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
All subscriptions payable in advance

E. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Continue "Typhoon" Injunction

TRENTON, July s.-The proceed
ings in the United States District
Court to restrain the Una Abel
Brinker Stock Company from pro-
ducing The Typhoon" at the New
ark Theatre, were continued yester-
day. after an agreement by counsel
that the preliminary Injunction
against the production of the play
should remain In existence until the
matter was finally decided ON its
merits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

resignation would inspire confidence
throughout the country.
Hudspeth win Not Accept.
sThese predictions. the counselors Of
the Governor said, are being ad-
vanced by those who want office or
are actuated by some thought of sim
Har benefit to themselves. They told
the Governor they did not believe
they were tenable. and that the
main effect his resignation would
have would be to play into the hands
Of those who stand in opposition to
him. ~
There is another potent reason it
was said here why Governor Wilson
will, in all probability, remain in Of
flee. He ID entering upon a costly
campaign. He Is not a man of for
tune. The governorship pays a sal
AIRY OF $4,000 a year and there is a
So. 900 allowance for the summer en-
PERTAINING at the State campgrounds
at Sea Grit.
Robert s. Hudspeth declares he has
renounced all intentions OF candi-
dacy for chairnaanship Of the national
committee. He goes further and says
he will not accept the appointment
II 1t is offered to him. AS a member
Of the national committee he Will
Leave for Chicago Sunday to attend
the meeting of the following day. He
will be accompanied by Chairman
Grosscup and Colonel Birch. of
Burlington. Mr.. Hudspeth said:
II would not, II offered 1t, accept the
craftsmanship. 1t is too much Of an
undertaking. I have been through a
great deal already, and then, you
know, I have business interests. But
I want to do anything else that /
can do for the party.
Il probably Will be connected with
the Eastern end of the campaign,
with headquarters in New York. /
am strong for McCombs for the chair
manship. We will open Western Of
fees In San Francisco or Denver"
Republicans Split" Says Gore.
w. H. O'Brien, state accountant OF
Indiana, and a former treasurer of
national committee, had a twenty
minute private interview with the
Governor yesterday. He said he
was now looking TO, no appointment
and that he had told the Governor
no was SURE to carry Indiana.
Senator Gore ~ nrIabonra WIN
spent the dav With the covernor
raid. st tbinir tbe Hsrnblicans arc
.pl;t We .cor1s : srsst tri,,rrnb a.
RsItiroors Tba n-aoodrra+,a 49, -
a INIT. battling a. ans mar IIndsr
vvtIsor.s Lao ~~.hi ~ ~ssi asr,,.-
rscv NE bave 1htxetsis n,ho,- ~
rsva,,,tsorsrv -, az an. $3.50 =
re-sctionarv rnon fhs e. s,mN
niv snnbod,.s' y rss1 s,,sr,. - 49,
re. q rsnrat .sv 80 ~, ~
ca,xr1~ vxr1ssu -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Indorse Democratic Ticket

Resolutions indorsing nominations
Of Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
and Thomas r.. Marshall for the vice.
presidency were passed by the Mo-
hawk Democratic Club last night AMI
copies were sent to the candidates to-
day. The club met at headquarters,
Fifteenth avenue and Twelfth street.
and much enthusiasm was mani
tested. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Wanamaker to Meet Wilson

ATLANTIC CITY. July A-John
wanamaker will be one Of the speak
ers at the cornerstone laying of the
new Y. M. G. A. building here We'd
nesday. Governor Woodrow Wilson,
who will be here for the convent n
of the National Building and x.oan
Association, will WELD the troweI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Democrats Plan Outing.

ELIZABETH. July Arrange
ments for the Democratic outing
August IA win be furtfered at a com
meeting Thursday night in
headquarters, q Broad
1t is said that the largest
number that ever went or The annual
event have already expressed their
intention to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Avis Quits Politics.

WOODBURY., July s.-rFormer State
Senator John Boyd avis. who was q
delegate to the Republican national
convention at Chicago, says that he
Is now out of politics and will devote
all his time to his law practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

ELIZABETH. July s.--The Sunday
school picnic of the First Baptist
Church will be held on Thursday,
July IS, wnen the school will 30 to
Weequahic Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

Newark, July =, 1917.
Hon. Edward E. Grosscup, Chair
man OF State Committee, sea
Grit, ". j.:
t'Your letter has just reached me
h my arrival at the Trust Company
me to luncheon today. Re-
|et that it did not reach me earlier.
JAMES SMITH, JR.'
The Governors country home, the
|Azzas and grounds e f1lled to
with visitors, when City
onnseI James r. Nugent, of Newark,
ia those who accompanied him
.&ched here at 2 O'Clock. Congress-
- Edward Townsend walked be-
u MI. Nugent and behind him, hav-
come in the party from Newark,
K Henry F. Backus. Of Verona:
Eyor Seymour, Of Orange, and Judge
hon Hahn, of Newark.
Mr.. Nusent Issues Statement.
he Governor stood talking with a
up across the hall facing the door.
Nugent walked over and the two
ended hands. The Governor also
ok hands with those who accom-
lied the former State chairman.
bne of the rooms they visited were
tretary of State David c. Crater,
4 Airman Grosscup, former State
5ator Robert S. Hudspeth and
5gressman Thomas J. Scully.
!. Nugent held conversation with
Wilson a little later and he and
{ f!5w Jersey executive converted
In. Mr.. Nugent issued this state
he Essex County organization is
Governor wilson heart and SOUL"
bngressman William Hughes. of
erson. was also among the visit
Hello, old boy" he said to Mr..
emit. I'm glad to e syou.
IN mighty glad to see YOU" e
Mr.. Nueent. as they shook
ds.
Expects Republican Aid.
mat the day meant to Woodrow
son is best expressed in his own
IDS. He said:
1T has been to me a very delight
u day, because the New Jersey men
re in such force and showed such
= uine and generous enthusiasm.
recover, there were SO many old
ends among them that ] was able
get all sorts of useful counsel and
formation from them. 1 was made
feel during the day how~thorough-
the working forces of the State
B behind me-"
Edward Grosscup of the
ate committee also issued a state
ent about the days proceedings.
e laid emphasis upon the declara-
on that the. gathering was without
Significance. He predicted a
rye Republican vote for the Gov
'nf pand said that 1t would be at
asst more than sufficient to counter
It any detection In the Democratic
INKS. -
Advised Not to Resign.
wilson's advisers, whose
,unsel he announced shortly after
s nomination he would be much
by, discussed with him to
eat length the propositiD that he
lould resign in order to conduct hts
campaign to the best advan-
ge. They were almost unanimously
the opinion that he should remain
ONCE. United States Senator
P. Gore. of Oklahoma, said
at while it might seem out of place
r hinDto advance an opinion he be-
wed Governor Wilson should re-
ain in Office until inaugurated-
The Governor took counsel on the
|bject in serious vein from former
Robert S. Hudspeth and Con-
Kinkead. Townsend. Sculiy,
nrray and Hughes.
arguments favoring resignation
nvassed by them were that the
bvernor might not be able to serve
e State while doing Justice 10 his
|tional campaign and chat his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
July Sale of Jewelry

Harvard and Yale Guaranteed
Cellar ButfoRs-Evsry' button is
warranted gold filled, polished.
finished for the wrist bands.
front and back collar buttons.
all sizes and all shapes This
sale comes in time when we need
them most. Here is a chance to
buy a supply when the price IS
low. re
Single button. vaE Toe; specsl. De
8 on a card. val. 25c; spec1... .1sc
4 on a card. val. ssc: spec1. z5c
Reg. 2Sc Observation-Disclosures
turer's sample ~barrettes. carved
and plain shapes. in dozens of
pretty designs, shell and amber.
strong stem and catch; f24c
speciaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

Reg. 1.5o and zoo German sil-
Yer Mesh Bags-About so
samples. ring mesh. kid lined,
ball drops. long chain, 2 10
sizes; your choice ...... HVO
Reg. LOO Imported Pearl Bead
Necklaces-Strung on foxtail. fine
quality of bead. with fancy
rhinestone clasp; even beads
to a string, in three EA~
sizes. special ...... COS
Reg. csc, soc. SOC Dresden China
Puff Boxes-Beautiful Dresden
china pun boxes, daintily painted
Heads; designs in pink and blue
china; 1QC 0E~ az
Reg. 25c Coin Purses-Novelty
coin purses. made TO hold s and
Decent pieces, ob1ong shape.
silver and gilt finishes, with t2c
Iona chains; special ....... AO~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
County Gives
Governor Its Pledge
hmes 2. Nugent and Others Of the Organization Visit candi-
date at Sea Girl. and S tatement Assuring Hearty
Support Is Issued.
lrrom a star correspondent

SEA GIRT, July o.
r HE Essex county organization will support Governor Wilson in
his Campaign for the presidency AN
= The vift Of the former anti Wilson delegates Of Essex to the Gov
nor here was o. great interest. Former United States Senator James
ir. of Newark. did not come. He sent a telegram saying the invi-
ton was not received until yeHrd ay, when he found 1T at the Federal
net Cmnnan yevar The telegram fo1owsMf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Stationery, Etc.

Reg. soc Initial writing psper-Long initial,
gold and coiors, high grade linen paper; spe- IQc
cial ...f...- ..,tS-+-
Reg. 4pc Initial Cnrds-Ifluminated initial ? col
ors. "a cards and "a envelopes; heavy card
board, special ..-,-...- ..-.
Reg. use Writing Paper-Excel1ent grade of
linen writing paper, about 100 sheets to the 1Er
pound, in<white only; very speciai. = -.......- -
Reg. 1c rs Envelopes to match the same hC
paper; special -t-....ss
Reg. use Annstel Linen Writing Paper--one OF
Eaton Crane & Pixies best paper, about 81 sheets
to the pound. white only: a paper OF quahty,2JC
special ...-.f
Reg. SC rs Envelopes to match this paper; 7c
special
Value zc Writing Papcr-Cabinet containing
so sheets Of paper and SO envelopes, good 1Oc
linen paper; special
Reg. ssc value Writing Paper-Our nainsook
finish, cabinet containing 60 sheets Of paper and
envelopes. white and combination of blue pc
and white; special
Res. 25c Playing csrds--with gold edges, beau
tifuI picture back, six different styles; spe- lOr
Reg. 1c Playing Cards-Consolfdated playing
cards, seconds, red and blue backs. regular and
rinochIe decks. celluloid finish; spe- 81
cial ~
Reu. 1Sc Napkfns--Dennison make, scroll and
fancy patterns. package of 100; spe- 11r
cial .......-..-..-...- ..ss..s-..--*.. S~
Reg. SC wax Pnper-Put UP in rolls Of "a sheets.
handy for wrapping sandwiches and home olr
use, special ..---..-.. -
Reg. &c Passe Psrtout PIcsures-xYany pretty
styses and patterns TO select from; VI for 1Or
special ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
BOYS Straw Hats
at e Price

Every straw hat in our stock at half
price; none reserved. Genuine Panamas,
milans and patent milans; white, blue and
black straws; Tyrolean, Teddy, Jack Tar and
MILDLY shapes; not every size in each style,
but all sizes in tie lots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
Wells Reduced

Wells Reduced
Reg. 1.95 Chiffon Veils-Pure silk chit
: fon. 3 wards long, | yard wide, hemstitched
borders, for automobiling. evening and gen.
eral wear; white, blue, pink, old rose, laven-
der, Alice blue, gray, navy, brown, myrtle,
champagne, wistaria and black; spe- Ak
Reg. 75c to 100 Wash yeils-white,. assorted
patterns, some plain and some with pin dots and
centres; assortment of pretty lace borders l0r
of various widths; while they last, special. I/S
Reg. L.50 Wash veils-veils, many pretty pat
terms, fine mesh, plain and dotted, handmade
braid borders; very popular for home, ~seashore,
mountains or country; while they last, spe- h0r
Reg. 75c Auto Scarfs-Shoulder, head and hat
scarfs: made of figured Elmo silk; 1% yards long,
u yard wide; for automoblline and general wear;
white, blue, pink, old rose, lilac, rcseda, gray,
cardinal, old rose, tan, brown, navy and S0r
black; special. :. {. W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
EPwORTm LEAGUE SERVICE

Tho Epworth League Of tho Grace
Methodist church will have charge oi
the regular church service ncxt Sun
day evening =, 7'30 o'clock. The fol.
lowing program has bccn arranged
Ter that service
Song service Congregation.
Prayer Mr.. Foster.
Violin solo--R. Madison.
Scripture Reading Miss Foster.
Son. Choir.
Announcements and collection
Rev. q. u. Fecsc. pastor.
SONG Miss Fern wood. Miss Thre-
N Yadcn. Mrs. Turner.
Discussion Of topic by League and
leader.
Talk on Departmental Work E. n.
Chilcotc.
Song Congregation.
licncdiction--P Pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
SCMuMAhN.Ht|MKE DENIES
CHARGES HUSBAND MADE


CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Jan. 20
Even " you produced u millionaire
willing to have mo I would any, No
moro wedding bells for me-"
Madame Schumnnn.I IiciDk n,oppcd
eating a meal that would have delight.
ed an cplcurc 10 deny tho report from
Vow York that there In n millionaire
~ 'h" case" Bho also made a fow nd.
d''iohni donlaln concerning state.
'non'S made by william Rnpp, her
Young husband. whom MI. In suing
Tor divorce. lIc said that hc Ind
practically made the diya'a fortune
nn her manager. and had received
nothing In return but the TN. OF
Madam. Bchumnnh.iicink's hus.
band"
Tho German nightingale said Rapp
was paid Handsomely for his services
AT the right time and In the right
place ! will prove II. and tell Jus, how
much he received" Whc said, between
bites. "Iic never was my manager
Ito was my husband and secretary.
NJ, manager IL connected with "a New
York musical organization.
As for the other man In the case.
there IL none. n there Is I never
heard Of him. Here I am. all alone
out here. eating my supper. DO you
scc any miliionairca about"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Of Second Addition to the city Of
klamath Falls, klamath county Ore
son; and
Proceeds Of such sale TO be applied
to the payment Of the principal sum
Of a12o and Interest thereon. at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum. from
February 10. 1911; the sum Of e3s.
attorney fees; for the sum Of 80.
the proportionats part Of the costs
and disbursements arising under this
second cause Of suit. and the sccsu-
Ing costs hereunder: and
s.--Premisss to b sold IN third
cause Of suit:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

cause of suit, as may be necessary To
satisfy the sums named In said execu-
tion, respectively. and hereinafter
made to appear: together with the
Itcnements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thcreunto belonging or In
anywise appertaining. !.
The said premises are TO be sold.
as aforesaid. In three causes Of suit.
and the amounts In payment Of which
the proceeds Of each sale are to be
applied In satisfaction Of said juds.
ment. appear respectively and imme-
diately after the description Of the
premises In each cause OF suit. - fol.
lows. to-wit:
i-Premises 10 be sold In arst
cause OF suit:
Lots three (1 and four 90 In
block thirty-seven $50. and lots one
D.. two -. three (3). four (O and
90. In block twenty.one (3l). Of
Second addition to the city Of Klsm-
ath Falls. klamath county. Oregon:
and
Proceeds from such sale TO be ap-
piled to the payment Of the principal
sum Of Si.G56.56 and interest thereon
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum.
from May Z. 1911: the sum Of $500.
attorneys fees: the sum Of 930.75.
the proportionate part Of the costs
and disbursements arising under this
FIRST cause Of suit. and the accruing
costs Hereunder
2.-Prcmises to be sold In second
cause Of suit:
Lots hve 90. six (s). seven (7)
and eight (s). In block nineteen (lS).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
GOVERNOR WEST IS SORE
OVER ATTACK OF PAPERS
Ills Prison Policy Ilss IScn w Criti.
ciscd That Prisoner EscsJcs Here
after VIII H. Msdc Public at the
Option of Wnrsicns
United Press Service

SALEM. Jan. 20.--Goycrnor West
In apparently determined to protect
hla prison policy from bitter attacks
launched against II by u number Of
oregon newspapers. lie has unofIl-
cially announced that hereafter hc
would leave II TO the discretion Df
prison officials as to whether tho en-.
cnp" Of convic,s should bc made pub
lie or not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

u you haven't tho time 10 exercise
regularly Doan's RcKuicts will prcvcn,
constipation, They induce a mild,
easy. heaithfli action Of the bowels
without xripinS. Ask your druxxi.,
for thom. 20 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Stops carache In two minutes: tooth
ache or pain Of burn or scald In i've
minutes: hoarscness. one hour; mus
Gle ache. two hours: sore throat. 4?
hours-Dr. Tbomnn' Eioctic OIL. mon
arch over pain.