davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
TWILL MAKE NO
CAMPAIGN TOURS
Does Not Care to Repeat Dis
graceful Proceedings of Fight
With Roosevelt.
[speoinlI to md Tlmes-Disnntch.

tSpSS4d4 10 Inc Times DlSp1tCn.
Washington. July iS.-President Taft
Will not make any campaign trips IN
the coming political contest mis- was
officially announced ut the White House
to-day 1t has been we'll known 20
Nh laft's friends. tina, his appearance
on the stump IN the last primary cam
Daign grseved him deeply.
Col. Roosevelt had made his attacks
so personal that the President was
obliged to meet them before the coun-
try the President IN the present SIT
uation. IS firmly determined that there
shall be no REPETITION OF the perform
ance In the coming campaign. liz does
not believe the dignity OF the President
should De subjected TO another stain
Of that character. The President and
his advisers fully expect that the com
ms nsht with Mr. Roosevelt viii be as
bitter. and probably OF the same per-
sonnl character as the primary cam
paien. but Mr. Taft feels that his
arguments and answers TO the Roose-
Welt charges are understood thorough
" by the people OF the country, and
that the stumping In the future can oe
done by able Republican orators and
possibly by members of the Cabinet.
The Presidents decision not to make
any campaign tours. became known
definitely to-day when he declined an
Invitation to the Minnesota State Fair.
In his reply TO the managers OF the
fair ne said he would be compelled to
decline a number OF Invitations that
would be attractive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
DEsIocnArs ORGANIZE.
WILSON, ,ass.ii,iii-Ase Club Formed
~ rG1eucll.
ia ?.


F1zsvsnii. Va. Iulg ls.---,- Wilson
Aasshal .-AEess club was ocsaRizcA
mere this afternoon with q membership.
ef siNty-nre. faau s 1}aitiRoae vas
eieeteo Hses!Gent, and ) ~ Is. C0Ui!ipS.
seeisiar4 presidents we're elect
SO iso,n the thrse .na eisterlal d!str.ets
o! F.:r eoNsiy as follows: IclersQa-
vile pistriatz--.. 81. CLAIR, ). !. 1ynes
Gsear H'osiS Il. IS. Wll!iamsoa. Josn II
Ihaiapson Maiden Springs. J.
lrpmpsH. / E. Grantree
RESOLUTIONS lsere offered AID passed
ineeEalAs TAG namneEatic platfprla ana
lhs iielaaeFatle nomiPees n fee Bal
ttHeFe o6afeAHGR, aaa urging All Elen.-
esFais ~ SUPPORT ihe nepiaefs ana
asa 20 ssse neAFSF ,5sapoFt fB tbs gam
NiGaef Of tifReFal :. I. Ayers. candl-
sSie 'aF G""SsGss IL the Ninth DIS
ts.et
= Spirited aep2te eecsrrea OYER !
Feagirtaa pAesee By William II. Werta Il.
eraia.A paraSr%R1s Of IThicn werc pb-
jSeieg t.. ilAe paragGaphs were
s;r-e@ga pat 2aG tbs resolution car
fiee Ths faeatlaF vas ve-y enrhnsl-
asils ana eale- ~ ahsQiute harm oay
prove .iiHs- aFas1s an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

old, WHO disappeared from his home
on June H. YESTERDAYS said that he had
not the remotest idea what had become
~ his soon For more than month
the police OF Richmon5 and an nearby
cities have been on the lookout for
the missing youngstcr. hut So far have
been unable 10 iind any trace OF him
Mr. Metz declared that his son mad
no reason for leaving home He had
been steady worker and was en-
pioyed in local glass factory lie
WIGS inclined 10 be studious ana was
a member Of the Young Mems Chris
uan Association
MY boy was always fond of the
country" the father snid land he may
have wandered into one Of the nearby
counties II is possible that he may
nave been offered good position by
some farmer ana after accepting it
feared 10 let us know what he had
done. lie is sturdy boy and good
worker. That is about the only eNpla
nation can give for his diseappear-
auce II that Is not true ! am com
pietely AT loss to know what mas
become Of him "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
STABBED IN ARM
Negro 6tnERcrs Into Police Station
NIth Ugly Iknifc Momnd.

With an ugly cash in his left arm.
Ninoent Johneor. colored staggered
into tho First Police station late last
night. and said that he had been stab
bed by Moses Street. also colored 1t
was necessary for DR. H 4 Bullock.
ambulance surgeon of the CITY Hos
pital. who responded TO an emergency
call. to take twelve stitches IN the
wound
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire cap
tured Street Few minutes after the
cutting. and n warrant chareing him
with feloniouH assault was sworn out
for him Street denied that he had
ovcr soon johnson The latter said
no knew OF no reason why he should
havo boon attacked by Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
BEAT UP DRUsELLA
Woman Left Her Children to Attend
Meeting and Husband Swnts Her.

George Walker. colored. Charged with
bcatinH his wife. was dismissed by
Magistrate SUNDAY In the Henrico
was brought out in evidence that
George met D-usella going TO meet
ing OF her society an demonstrated
with her for leaving their three chill
-lron ut home Unprotected. Drusella
insisted that she was going neverthe-
loss, and the arrest grew out of
Georges interference with her desire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
noth Arrested After quarrel.

II b. Ray nachinist. was arrested
iast night by Cfhcers Brantley. Howell
with cursing and abusing Charles Fon-
tanni. while the latter was arrested
on charge Of assaulting Ray. Fon-
and Main streets. RAY was locked M
at the First Police Station. while
fontanni was released on bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
His skuu Ernctured.

while Unloading ties yesterda "a,
morning about II o'clock in tie freight
Yards OF the Richmond. Frederick
oHdg and Potomac Railroad. one OF
tnem Tell upon George Coleman. coll
oreG. or goo Henrico Street. and frac-
,uIed MS sk AL Before DR. II a Bul-
lock. ambulance surgeon OF the cftv
hospital. had responded to an erner-
gency call. the negro was attacked
WIN Niolent commissions. He was
Treated and removed TO the Retreat Tor
inc SICK NJ q serious condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
oVEaG0ME BY HEAT
Riga Temperature % Yesterday Cnuses
3irnat .at.on OF Il W LINZ

/. ". Lane, af 2ls South Pine
Street, sfarloyea as a arirer By he
1Aenmoa6 Dairy CampariE, Tas oyer
CONS hF heat yesterday afternoon
sAortly befnre ceionl. '4-hlle deIir-
ering miih IN North Thirty third
5lreet Persons who saw nina COL
lapse rasneved nira 20 d nearby Suseli-
ina and summoned Dr RI ! Bulloci..
ambulance surseaR OF the City Hos
pitai re sponded ta treatment and
was removed u his home. Lane.
whose oondit.nn was aRt regarded as
serious is said "a be hard worker
ana eNeFa2ertinn during tAs intense
heat OF yastaraaY is believed tc have
boon lhe oause " his ncaatEation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Bishop Wilson. senior Bishop OF the
Southern Methodist Church, and Rev
w j. Young D D.. pastor of Centenary
Methodist Church. have gone to Lon
don. England. as ,fraternal representa-
tiyes of tho Southern Church Mt the
Western Conference. They will be
away about six weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
WALKS INTO TROUBLE
Intoxicated siaa rnuna rni,slns, .bou,
.-...s-...- l.....----

station House Cell Room.
when SicSc!e Policeman Tiilet went
INTO the cell roam of the second police
station last night 20 lock up 4 prisoner
he tound an intoxicated stranger with
half nlied quart bpttle nf whiskey
roaming about the piace and offering
tho persons behind the bars a drink
lie lost no tima ip hrnging him be-
fore pesh sarsaant tyler and charg-
ING MIN with being drunk lie gave
ms "atse as Frank Flnnesan
ls not lnaWn It Is presumed how
oyer, that he Wa seeking a comfort
able spoi pu which to sleep. entered
ne stable ana passed through the rear
door to the fetention room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
GUNS. MANNING LEAVES FOR
ATLANTIC CITY TO-MoRRONN-

Commissioner Chris Manning was
out walking Yesterday morning ana
later went for Il drive with Mrs Man
nins The commissioner has SO great
ly improved that his physicians viii
allow him to leave for Philadelphia
and Atlantic CITY to-morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Rev George b. Eager, D. d. OF
Louisyilie KY. and Mrs, Elager are
spending some time In the city. ans
and Franklin Streets. DIR. Eager will
III the pulpit Of tho Second baptist
Church for several Sundays to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

W ll!lam Burnett. colored was ar
rested last night by Bicycle Policeman
botto AT Eleventh and Broad Streets
Tor being drank. When he was search
Cd at tne Second Police Station BY Of
nicer Tiller razor was found in his
pocket The charge of carrying CON
cealed weapons was also lodged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
NONTA6iE M 4DDREss
E.sr ED CITIZENS, GLIB

ta% -Horesapr Andrew JACKSON Aronta-
sue VIII aidress tbs East End c!tizens.
cum IN Ohimborazo Park i.uesGay eye
nlqE a. pelPeek ~ will siscuss his
political candidacy ID the light OF the
present political situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
sechn Iier Entnor.

Aollnn nAlef % P0lice MeNIahon
Maud X .i.iny, of r.. +. b. No &.
Tnrclo, Mss. requesting his assist
nce IN Locating her aged father G.
y. hondri"lt, whom she believes. IS In
who is Confederate veteran. was in
nionmond Tor some time. He was here
IN tho fan Of 1911 solieitiag magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

o'clock
Tuesday Committees on streets Or
dinance. Charter ana Reform. street
Cleaning and Finance. at O'Clock
o'clock
We.nes day-Committees on Electri
city and Improvement OF James liver.
at o'clock
Thurs day-Comnitte on Grounds
and Buildings. at s o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
EvnnmcIint lacking for wife.

Harrisonhl!rR, Va. July 1s.-An
evangelist. seventy -four years old. soc
miles from homo is travelling through
a pony cart 10 snys he Is looking
for a wife and Incidentally carrying
tho gospel nosAaEe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
MUNICIPAL MEETINGS

Heavy Midsummer schcduic-PuIlic
School Investigation stiII OH Calendar.
Municipal meetings for the week
have been scheduled as follows
Monday-Public School Investigation,
Committees on Light, Relief OF tho
Poor. Markets and. Water. oil 81 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
STRANGELY MISSING

Father al n Loss to Know Whnt IIas
Become of Young SON.
J Metz. of 1862 Taylor street. father
sof Edward lIlmmel Metz. sixteen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
DECLARATION FILED


injuries In wreck.
declaration was filed IN the Law
and Equity Court yesterday in the suit
of o. Wemple against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Sailway Company for dam
a ges to the amount of $50. 900.
Wemple was caught in a wreck on
the road and alleges that his shoulder
was broken and that he was otherwise
injured. He is represented by Attorney
John l.. Lee. of Lynchburg. The auit
was entered some weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
BOTH SIDES IN WRONG
Bill Collector and Debtor Fight, md
Mngistrate Minor Each of Them.

Magistrate Fines Each of Them.
The troubles OF n bill collector were
echoed before Magistrate Smith in tho
Henrico county Justices Court yester-
day. when c. c. Bosher was nned $3.50
for assault. and j. r. Cullingsworth
was mulcted SIS in damages for tres
pass.
Cullingsworth went to Bosher's store
at Twenty ninth and the Nine Mile
Road and demanded the settlement OF
an account The latter retorted by
throwing Cullingsworth out into the
road. whereupon Cullingsworth bided
his time and later attacked Bosher at
his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Fireman TnIIey Resigns.

J. +. Ialley. fireman or Grade 4.
attached 70 Engine Company No. II.
has resigned mis- position to engage
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

the street within the district where
there formerly was no cement side
walk; and that if the owner or
owners of said property wish to re-
deem the same from the special as
sessment they may do so by pay
ing the amount assessed against
their property between the 18th
day of October and the 9Th day Of
November, 1912.
That if said property is not re-
deemed between the above dates
IL will be subject to Ave annual
special assessments TO pay the cost
of said improvement and such an
nual installments will bear interest
at the rate of per cent per an
mum; and in order to redeem said
property from the special assess
ment, if not done before the 9Th
day of November, 1912, it will be
necessary to pay the interest on
the installments until due.
This notice is given in compli-
ance with subdivision No. IL of
subsection six of section 1888 of
the Political Codes of Idaho as
amended by the Session Laws of
1911, PIP 271, PIP and 272.
w. II. RICHARDSON,
Village Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. r. A. Wood, of Hope.
Ida, visited the Boomers Ferry
schools Thursday.
Miss Snow was unable to teach
school this week on accout of sick
ness. Miss Enid DeLap is teach
ing i'll her place.
The Bonners Ferry High School
carried off first prize in the art
exhibit at the county fair Claude
Fry and Thomas Moore received
prizes for literary work.
Prof. Monroe Smock, of New
Plymoth Ida, gave a short lecture
to the high school students Thurs
day and proved himself to be {
very eloquent speaker.
Superintendent Spoerry launched
new movement in literary work
Thursday morning at the genera
assembly when he suggested, Oh
account of the large enrolment il
the eighth grade and high school
that two literary societies be formed
instead of one as in the past. HI
further suggested that one b'
called the Senate and the Other
the House of Representatives anC
that the societies meet on alternate
Friday afternoons with a membe
of the high school faculty acting
as Governor. Under this arrange
ment it was suggested that bill
could be introduced and the work
ings of the state Legislature coulC
be reproduced in such name
as to give all students a valuable
insight of the manner of the pass
age of our state bills. Dehnit
plans for the organization of tn
two societies will be laid in the nea
future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
KATKA

J. d. Hicks is working for A.
c. May6eld cutting wood for the
camp at the Idamont mine.
H. +. Todd is still in the tie
business and is busy hauling ties
these days.
The new Katka schoolhouse is
nearly completed and the fall term
of school will start Monday, Oct. I.
James Fitzpatrick was in this
neighborhood Saturday on the fall
roundup.
Mrs. w. J. Greenway and fami-
ly returned home Saturday after a
few days visit with friends near
Boomers Ferry.
O. N. Southwick has purchased
property in Boomers Ferry and
does not intend to reside on his
ranch here this winter.
The Western Union Telegraph
company is putting in new poles
along the right of way of the Great
Northern Railway company in this
vicinity.
William Lathrop, trackwalker
for the Great Northern in this vi
cinity, has taken up "a homestead
on the southwest quarter of section
SO.
The Idamont Mining company
has full crew of men at work OF
the day shift and expects to con.
tinue development work through
out the winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

MORAVIA NOTES
. .

A. J. Peterson returned to Troy,
Mont, Monday after having spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Minnie Peterson returned
home Sunday from a several days
visit with friends in Standpoint and
Dover.
The Brookside Stock Co. and
w. R. Hoagland are making ar
engagements for a big auction sale
of their stock to be held here Tues
day, Oct. 8.
Messers Hoagland recently pur-
chased so head of registered Hol-
stein cattle from Hickman Bros. at
Porthill and drove them up to their
ranch last Monday.
Among the Moravia people who
were in attendance at the Spokane
Interstate fair this week are Mr.
and Mrs. n. J. Hoagland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Gines and daughter, the Misses
Eewkes and the Misses Dunn and
the Messrs. Barton, Bouff, Wells
and Cobbledick.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

NOTICE THAT ASSESSMENT
AGAINST PROPERTY FOR
BUILDING CEMENT SIDE
WALKS IN LOCAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
MAY BE PAID AND PROP
ERTY REDEEMED.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
Village Board of Trustees, and in
accordance with ordinance No. "a
of the Village of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, cement sidewalks have been
or are being constructed in Local
Improvement District No. /, and
that in accordance with Section
223S of the Political Codes of Ida-
no, as amended by the Session
Laws of 1911, cement sidewalks
have been or are now being con
structed in said district and that
all property within said district i:
subject to a special assessment, il
abutting, or fronting on a part o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

Building operations still progress
here. Otto Rickert, local bag
gagemaster for the Spokane Inter
national Railway company, has
started building a neat home and
when it is finished he will be joined
by his wife who is now visiting
relatives at Occur d Alene.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04

While trying to extract piece
of cloth from a p caliber rifle last
week, A. A. Jennings ran a kitch
Ell ice pick in his hand, decorating
the member severely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-10-04
EASTPORT

EAO GOK
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blair returned
Tuesday evening from a two days
visit i'll Spokane.
Joseph. Robinson left Wednesday
for Spokane where he planned on
spending a few days visiting with
friends and seeing the sights at the
fair.
Mrs. R. c. Stops left Wednes-
day for Standpoint and Spokane,
planning to spend few days at
each city visiting friends.
Mrs. L. c. Cannon and daugh-
tiers, Irene and Meta, visited with
friends here several days last week
and returned to their home i'll
Occur d'Alene. Ida, Monday.
Mrs. X. II. Houser returned
home Sunday from a three weeks
visit at her old home at Kalama
ZOO, Mich. Mrs. Houser was ac
companied by her sister who will
make her home here.
A pleasant dancing party wa.
held at the International hotel OF
Saturday evening and was we'll at
tended. The music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Cooper o
| Addie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-31
Commas Place in Policy Costs a
Grain Man $1,000.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 26, 1912.
The absence of a comma in an
insurance contract cost a Kansas
City man $1,000. Had the comma
been placed after the word in the
contract, j. Sidney Smith would
have received the money. The suit
was to collect payment for the loss
of grain destroyed on a side track
near the elevator. The sentence in
the contract which was at issue in
the suit read: Gram in cars on
sidetrack within one hundred feet
of the elevator"
Smith contended the sentence
should read: Grain in cars on
Sidetrack, within one hundred feet
of the elevator"
The Court, however. held that it
should read: Grain in cars, on
sidetrack within one hundred feet
of elevator"
The above paragraph was taken
from the Sundays Post-Dispatch
and gives us some idea in how par
ticular man must be in writing
an insurance policy. My years of
experience in this line of business
has taught me the important points
which only can be obtained by
placing your business with an ex-
perienced man. The average bust
ness man or farmer does not know
whether his policy has been written
correct, but leaves that entirely to
the man that writes the policy.
will give you an insurance policy
against loss by fire. lightning, wind
storms. cyclones or torEadoes that
INSURES. Write or phone, or call
at my Office and assure you of my
prompt attentian.
w. V. HUEBSCH.
Bell phone 331; Mutual ID.
Monroe City, Mo.
Office in Opera House building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-31
Buy your Holly Brand Chocolates
at Barnes Model Bakery. Adv.

S. H. Webster spent yesterday in
Hannibal,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-31

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
Will the next president be some
one other than Wilson, Taft or
Roosevelt?
Eugene Brown came in Tuesday
from Colorado Springs to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Brown.
IL. Lyon is reported as getting
along nicely and is expecting to
come home Sunday.
Earl Caldwell came in Saturday
from Carthage to spend few days
with his brother W. E., and many
friends.
Elmer Mudd who has been here
from Walla Walla, Wash, visiting
relatives has gone to West Plains
for visit.
A little daughter of Mrs. Martha
Winfree who lives southeast of this
city. died Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at DeMcss Chapel
Saturday.
Be sure and attend the Bake Sale
to be given by the ladies of the
Christian church at Woods drug
store next Saturday, evening.
Preparations are being made for
a spelling match at the school
house the second or third Friday
evening in November.
Miss Effie Drake, of Santa Fe
has been visiting friends in this
city.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will meet at $50 Friday with Mrs
j. S. Starrett.
Lost-A bunch of keys. Finder
please return to Yates & Hagan
Hlothing store. ADV.
Perry Hays and wife are proud
of the young lady which has arrived
at their home.
A Box Supper at Buchanan school
house Saturday night, November 2,
1912. Eunice Boyd, Teacher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-31
WHY trade School Closed.

The grade pupils in the public
school have been dismissed for the
remaMder OF the week, not because
of any great number of cases of
scarlet fever nor because of the
virulence of the disease among
the few who have it. The disease
seems to be in a very light form
and so far as am informed not
more thon a half dozen cases have
appeared among the pupils. The
step was taken purely as proven
tive measure with the hope that
prompt and timely action will
stamp out the dreaded disease. A
large number of pupils in the grades
have been exposed to scarlet fever.
1t so happened that all of them
were made possible subjects at the
same time. This week will deter
mine how many were susceptible
to scarlet fever at the time of ex-
posture. Those who do not take
down this week will not suffer from
the disease unless they take it from
some source other than the one re.
ferred to. If any take down they
can beeasily isolated, and the spread
of the contagion canbe avoided. Con-
tagious maladies are often spread
by carelessness. If parents will work
in harmony with the school, scarlet
fever will not spread to the extent
that it certainly will if no precau-
tons are taken in advance.
If your children are all right Mon
day, and l hope they will be and
had only that in mind when releas-
ing them from the school room for
a few days, send them back to
school. think there will be abso-
lutely no cause tor further alarm,
If there is shall be frank in max
ing the fact known. The known
cases are now isolated, as are the
members of the families where they
exist-so far as the school is con.
cerned. If any new cases develop
they will be treated in ike manner
The High School has not been
exposed. 1t viii remain in session
this week as usual. All will BIZ
ready for work Monday. ..
E. M. SIPPLE.