davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

occu1JIisLo AsD CoLLAIEHaL
Aioney loaned on dia RI ads and JSn-
cry. private offices. confidential.
american Jeweiry Co. 500 2nd Az.
EABTEftN EHOKERAgE 90.
Loans from 1900 10 fiNo 90 10
,,,,.. sAIAEffD PEOPLE
without security Of Enforcement.
@igNE1 LOANED on FURNITURE.
fisnos, warehouse receipts, etc.
so- islbefat terms. prompt service.
80 ~grtnern Bank Bldg. gth n PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Help Wanted--FemaIe

r9>sN~<NsNeNrN~~~4~
800 hop pickle for North Yakima
can make from o. 20 o. per day.
llHht work no experience required.
We Will advance the fare. Here II
fhhnce for tho whole family 20
make money and have an outing
~ the same time Leave here sep
TENDER / ?. J. special train, Reg
lister at once, Pioneer Employ
ment Agency, t0Gh Washington 81
Wantsd-roups women. either es-
pnrteneed or inexperienced. 20
ply 10 iios ard av or 1870 nth
av. The Pacific Toisphons and
he an aetressi No work. business or
profession offers more 20 n womh n
Positions guaranteed graduates. Dia~
lacta taught. Vaudeville acts written
aud fehenfsed. Marion Warde Dra-
mntie school, a6s Arcade building.
The Seattle Employment office, ~
lFi8 Third nv,, wants diehwa an
efHs waitrenacn, cooks and cham-
hfrmatds at once
wsnted Thoroughly competent
Z tfanieufist and chiropodint. zf0
liberty Iiidg
~ h0r-floT POINT fnONs-ft.GO
IL FNEnrfHtN0 ELECTRICAL
sohnd Electric Co. 1910 tirHt Av.
M,afentlce girls. millinery. The
k4Nutphy BLOCK. ballard
pat.iS aud plano lessons. reason
alle. Phone North 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Flats for Rent.
>~~~~-~<~e~e<s~c~-~~ >>~ar-N-~.O~-~~.~~-~
h.room fiat. fi2.to q. 4. 1Iog.
RAISE YOUR OWN
WAGES

by putting 81 week into a piece OF
first class land near the city OF
centraiia. The railroads ere spend
Ing over 81 900 900 there this sum
fuer Tor Hh0ph. rOundhouneH and
new depot It's population. which
IL over 10000. will double IN the
next three years Tho city that led
the state IN percentage growth. ac-
cording 90 the last government
census. Two electric lines are be-
ing built Land IL cheap there
now. but will more than double be-
fore the summer IL over. We have
several fo-ncrc tracts Just three
miles from the city. on good
road. in a good settlement. good
sehoota. telephone. and the soil II
frat class absolutely free ~
gravel OF rock, easily cleared. lies
we'll You can secure employment
right near the land price $3.50 for
each to-aere tract 80 cash and
81 a week
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND COMPANY
100 Second Az. Room 10 Downs Six.
Phone Mnlu EIuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
OLE HANSON a co.
sff-t7 New York Block,

GOOD INVESTMENT
20 acres Of fine land. nearly all
cleared, plenty OF water 10 irrighte
ali of land, srnvify flow. located
fine. $1,000. little cash, some
Seattle property. balance small
monthly payments. tSl Arcade
AaneK.
w. II. HAVEN INV. co.
TIE HoLLINGsw WORTH POULTRY
FARMS co
Bothcii wash
II selling tracts with water all In.
piped to each tract. brooder house
for the use Of each purchaser free
$500 down and $500 per month FOR
% Payments ii.ooooo Will REl
GIVEN 90 the person having the
incest place at maturity Of con-
tracts Phone kenwood .fst orl
see Holiingaworth Al Epierel
Cafeteria. second av,. Saturday be-
tween 1900 and 500 .. m.
GOfSG farm Of 1875 acres for issau;
2 horses. cows. heifcrs, } dozen
chickens. nearly now f-f0Dnl
house. barn. granary. milk house.
new buggy. wagon. separator,
mower and other tools, railroad
and steamship transportation,
WEST COAST LAND co.
itAa-ft American HaNh rug
POULTRY TRACT
acres Of good land. with fresh
water lake. just south of Hrcncr-
ton. nine boats daily 20 city. drir-
ing distance OF market Price
1876. s4t cash.
CLIFFORD. 1913 Third Az.
Good tracts all around seattle.
10 acres. } miles east % Sisco Wash.
on ~ y. X ~, with 7-room house.
rtsa.ah.ss a. ma
Of water. one acre partly improved.
THIS " your chance 90 Ect a good
home. small payment down aud
balance monthly. Contracts carry
insurance IN ease % death and cx-
tension In case 81 sickness
ELWooD LUMBER a TIMBER CO,
TAI Henry bidg.
THINK Oh IN
10 acres hetw cen Country club and
city limits. VIII sell In half or
acre tracts. or In whole VIII take
some trade. Small cash payment.
balance long time. Thih IL a snap.
owner must sell
MrfI.iN BROS LAND CO.
Main 1911 1905 Third Az.
acres. 10 minutes ride from Mad!
son park. at = price Of e15o PET
acre We guarantee 10 give $500
TO anyone that can duplicate this.
Land adjoining selling for 1880.
only a person with cash and one
that means business nced apply.
MrLLIN BROS. LAND co.
Main 1917. 1905 Third Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Situations Wanted
Female
Help Wanted---Male

plslssM AKING and plain sewing AZ
1hpme. Maln ABS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

-e.ss-ssa.s--s.e,--s ..ss..ss,s.
YOUNG MAN. don't you know what
% Dol Become a licensed steam.
engineer stfonK demand. wAgss
higher than trst bDokkecpers get.
more hesithful. pleasant work.
better opportunities for progress
our system and experts flt YOU for
Sn s. sd eesi, in is few month
tuition. Free cataloK. Seattle Enc
Roy -.
SOC hop pickers Tor North Yakima:
can make from a. % o. per daV:
light work. no experience required.
We will advance tho fare Here b.
chance for the whole faulty 20
make u0aeg ana have an outing
al the same time Leave hefe EVp-
TENDER !. and ]. special train
Register az once Pioneer Zen.
pisyment Agency. 1854 Washing
ton st
wAsTED--Me and women 10
paid white learning Call or wfita
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
Nigh ursda School
g. Washington 81
Wanted -Men Tor excavation and
concrete work on Great Northern
bridge. Apply al job office. sfth
and Commodore way.
Coed home Tor bay between ~ and
~ years ~ age TO work on ranch.
Cali Pacific i.umbsr Co.'S min at
noon hour. 1 W Sands.
stsnoKrApher. boohkeoper. ex-
peFfeuced. moderate wages soc
Brighton. gt5 Pei fiidR
WHY does LunaaulAt sell 80 suits
for sfbY HtscAtfNE HE SELLS
THEM UPSTAIRS Room 1os En-
press Theatre building.
Learn 10 bs bod bssber at
HDLEn BARBER COLLEGE
80 Occidental Ave
Msnfed--A buffer and poliHhcr. Pio-
ussr Plating Co. tot Railroad ar.
r1nth.
HOTEL. Norman. 80 Yeaisr way
Rooms Use and soc. Men only Bath
rsses Hotel. sixth ard Pine Free
bath aad phone. ti.2s week up,
RAY = saw u in Ths star
ksxAnamgh.a 100 Hata. lIlk iat ~.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Wanted to Buy--F urniture
1eNeeeN>eT~<-~N-e-e-~ece rso~>e~>e~~~>~>-r-~-~
Modern Furn. CO, 4Iy Pike ~ GJIf.
Money TO Loan

-~.oe.olt,t55tis;;. Esl,sJls LOANS
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On Improved or vacant property,
any amount. $50 10 $500. long OF
snort time easy payments. no de-
tay. bturtevant a. Co. s13 Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

slshals. bangalaws. mlnshlsy nl,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Misses Ruth Quick and Mary and
Clotilde Uppena spent Thanksgiving
vacation with friends and relatives in
Fennimore.
Miss Alice Uppena came from
Chicago Sunday for several weeks visit
at her home; she expects to join
Gertrude Uppena in Los Angeles the
first of the year.
After a pleasant weeks visit at the
Kitto home, Miss Bessie Richard re-
turned to her home in Platteville
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kerkenbush and family
sepnt Thanksgiving at the Harry
Blindert home in British Hollow.
Many Of our people attended the
basket ball game in Potosi, Saturday
evening, and were rejoiced to see the
Potosi boys victorious.
Ruth Quick spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends here.
Our school is a very busy place
preparing for Xmas tree and pro-
gram.
Lottie Pleumer visited at the
Kerkenbush home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Horner have
gone to housekeeping iii one Of the
houses on the Kerkenbush property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nickson were
called to Plattgville last week to at
tend the funeral of the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Korber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

these facts is a condition of unrest
not yet satisfactorily explained. One
writer on the election says the
American people are subject to
periodical waves of hysteria. A
former example is the free silver
crusade. which no De nocrat cares to
mention now. Mr. Wilson himself
voted for the gold standard in 1896
Undertaking magazines and other
publications rav1d about the cost of
living and charged it on tariff duties.
1t is remark d that for several years
it has been the fashion to GUS every
thing that was q year old or foot
high. = The Mysteries may have
Gained down some now that the
Democratic party, minority of voters,
has been put in control of all depart
ments Of the government fur the next
two years. Is the best yet to come, 1t
depends on what follows Mysteries and
develops in minority rule. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
GLEN HAVEN.

specis' Correspondence to the Herald.
Bert Chandler aud Albert Vogt
attended the Thanksgiving dance at
Lancaster returning Friday bringing
Eildegarde Alt with them to visit the
Chambers.
Frank Hammes and family of
oabula, Iowa, are guests Of his sister,
Miss Lena Hammes.
Vera Gillis and wife spent Thanks
giving at Dubuque with his sister
Mrs Martin Young.
Andy Welsh and Mrs. Fl. E. Seipp
were Cassville visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Kidd and
daughter Florence, Miss Nora Stewart
and Miss Rooney left for San Diego,
California Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Howard Booth and Roy Peacock &C.
companied them as far as Aurora
The Glen Haven Camp is glad to
learn that the new rates of the NJ. W.
of A. does not go into effect January
first. They feel that the money sent
to the Insurgent headquarters at
Minneapolis. has been well spent
Mr.. Enger has third trick at the
depot
Joe Walz is seriously i'll, threaten
ed with typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chandler returned to
her home at Nacbes, Washington,
after spending pleasant autumn with
her son E. L. Chandler and family.
Twenty five cars of contractors
goods were unloaded about one half
mile north of this place.
Chas. Metcalf and wife went to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Frank Schmity and wife are NOV
ing to their farm they bought of the
formers father. near Burton.
Vera Pittenger attended the enter
tainment and sociable at the Pine
Knob school, house Friday evening.
Wesley Walker spent few days in
Dubuque with his sisters Laura and
Beth. Wesley went Sunday to Madi-
son to take a course in agriculture.
Art Vesperman intends to move
this week to the Levi Garner farm in
Mt. Ida.
Rob Hoffman delivered hogs to
Lancaster Monday and Frank Schmitz
to Fennmiore.
Sunday visitors Alonzo Jerrett
and wife at Albert Kramers, Ben
Hipenbecker and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Vesperman at Ed. Gilliepie's
Lily and George Sitter and Delos
Smith at Sherman Pittenger's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

stock show Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Metcalf went Sunday
night.
VIM. Mcnamara has built eleven
concrete silos during the past summer.
Tie three last were covered with con
crete roofs which is the ideal solution
of the roofing question The estimated
cost of the roof IA tt. diameter, is
twenty dollars A number of the
slos have been opened; the silage is
in perfect condition. The theory
that the silage next the walls becomes
damaged has been exploded from the
fact that not an ounce of spoiled
silage has been found in any of these
concrete silos
at basket sociable given by the
st. Mary's congregation last Monday
over fifty dollars was cleared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
1t is understood that Nick Auel has
sold his farm to George Hoffman for
$50 per acre.
Emil Schulz has bought horse
and buggy from FL. Slaght,
Mrs Matte Baker and Sue johnson
went to Dubuque to do some shopping,
Dan Curtis is building an addition
to his barn.
Fred Aupperle is hauling wood
through Five Points. that he bought
from joe Kern On his way to town
a burr of his wagon came off. throw.
ing Mr.. Aupperle out of his wagon,
the wheel of wagon running over his
leg. However he was not badly hurt.
Ledbury Bros are going to quit
farming. and go back to Chicago to
live.
M. O Reynolds is having we'll
drilled on the new piece of land, that
be bought of Mrs. Grimes.
Mrs. Matte Baker went to Beetown
Saturday on business.
Otto Spiegelberg hauled cord wood
to town last week.
Emil Schulz spent Thanksgiving
day with Miss Mabel Chandler.
Harvey Bass will work the Baker
farm next year.
Harry Bass is cutting wood for Tom
Bass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
THE "DoCToRED" PLATFORM.

The Bull Moosers are now trying to
explain how it was that the trust
plank adoped in their platform in the
convention which nominated Col
Roosevelt for president. mysteriously
disappeared from the platform before
it was given out for publication by
their national committee and one or
two other planks were secretly re-
written by somebody SO as to be more
favorable to the great corporations.
Oscar King Davis, secretary of the
progressive national committee, admits
that additions we're made after the
committee had adopted the planks
agreed upon. There is much specula-
tion AS to who was the man be-
hind" the secretary in making these
alterations, and it is commonly
suspected that Geo. w. Perkins, the
master mind of the big Harvester
trust, who took an active part in
the financing and managing of the
Roosevelt campaing, could tell con-
siderable about how it happened
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

The womans suffrage amendment
in Michigan has been alternately re-
ported as being lost and won ever
since the morning after election. In
the city Of Detroit there were belated
returns in several wards and the re-
suit was so close that it hinged upon
the count in these wards. The official
count of the state shows that the
women have lost by about six hundred
votes It is suspected that there may
have been some trickery in the hold
ing back Of returns and a recount
may be asked for. In any event the
women say they will petition for the
question to be submitted at the
spring election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
ACCOUNTING FOR 1T.

On vote that, according to the
official returns so far, is smaller than
that given Mr.. Bryan in any of his
three campaigns, the Democrats
gained nearly all the states by
plurality. The Republican party,
with 5000, 900 votes, divided them
into two parts nearly equal cast them
for separate electors, and by the
easiest Of arithmetical rules lost
almost everything to a party of per-
haps 200, 600 Why did the Re-
publican party split in this necessarily
disastrous manner Aside from the
Democrats it sustained a factional as
sault from two directions. Que was
from socalled progressive element
that proposed to push it's ideas inside
the party. The other was a sudden
third term raid that shouldered the
original insurgents aside, and after
failing to get the nomination, bolted,
putting up third ticket throughout
the country in each state and locally.
The Republican party for the second
time, rejected third term movement
in convention. 1t will be appIauded
in political history for fidelity at any
cost to vital national safeguard.
At the same time every one of its
-honored principles remain un-
changed. Protection was a leading
issue. Both the Republican party and
the third party Endorsed it in their
platforms. More than two. thirds of
the voters of the United States are for
it. It will eventually be established
and stand unchallenged. Back of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

Already about fifteen applications each
for every position within the power
of the national administration to give
have been received by President. elect
Wilson, and more are coming at the
rate of thousands per day from demo
Gratis throughout the United States
who are hungry for Office The pat
ronage proposition will be one of the
hardest things the new president will
have to face. Democratic congress
men are making vigorous protest
against the placing Of 35 900 fourth
class potoffices under civil service
protection as was done some time ago
by President Taft, and they want the
new administration to revoke this
order and give the offices to democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

Grant county seems to be located
we'll within the banana belt this year
so far as weather goes We have
had 30 snow so far this winter, except
the few scattering fakes that partial
ly whitened the ground week or SO
ago, and the weather during November
has been remarkably mild and
pleasant, about like early October
often gives Thus it seems queer to
read that heavy snow fall is report
ed over the Texas panhandle, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Georgia, tbs earliest vista
tion of the feecy in over generation.
Never before was snow seen so early
in central Mississippi and for the past
ten years there has been none at all
there in any month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
For Sale

Thirty three fall pigs, some choice
Duroc Jersey boars, and B. Ply
mouth Rock cockerels Also is head
2 yr. old steers, good color and we'll
bred. Leroy F. Judd.
Two miles east of city on cemetery
road. 35ctf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04
MONEY TOLOAN.

Money to loan on first class real
estate security.
MEYER & BURGESS
Office in Weber Building, Lancas.
ter. Wis. 35ctf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-04

Wedding invitations, either print
ed or done in copper plate > engrav-
ing furnished at The Herald office.
Best of work. 34tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
MAY HALT MANoEUyREs.
Tnfts Veto Of Army Bii Likely TO
Hinder CnmpS.

Washington. June I9.-Prcs!den.
Tafts veto OF the army appropriation
bill may prevent n1anoeuvre camps OF
the regular army and the national
guard this year.
In most OF the States the camps vera
ordered for before the middle OF July.
Preparations have been made at Annis-
ton. Ala for the anoampmea; of the
national guard OF Alabama. GeorSia.
tennessee. Kentucky. South Carolina,
North Carolina and Florida. beginning
July .. Arrangements have been made
Tor the encampment OF the guards Of
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania at Mt Gretna,
Pa, beginning July .; for the guard of
Louisiana and the Southwestern States
nj Alexandria. La. July and for the
Northwestern States. including Col
orado, Washington and Idaho. July 81.
r The bill vetoed by the President con-
tanned an appropr ia.ion of 1880 600 to
pay in part the expenses of the en-
campments.
To-day an effort was begun TO induce
the President to forward to Congress A
special message urging that the ap-
preparation for the encampments be au
thorized, so that 1t may not ba neces-
sary to postpone them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
BOLT COMMITTEE,
MEETING ORDER
OF COL. Roosevelt T
ccoutirrued IRON First page.>

cihc of
night after attempting
room
.SuI2
followed by
open the swinging
trying
crowd from getting
onem
Coliseum they
"
assoc?
His Directo rdcrs.
retorted
t and we
n Mr.
refused to do this
would
Mr. iney later back
ROOM but the Roosevelt in body
test strength
over the Roosevelt candidate W.
OF the credentials
robert south Carolina John W. Early l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
cAROLINA SUMNER SCHOOL
ichchers Herr Lecture, NV Nou
known Educators md Exnrrt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tSpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
chapel lin, y. c.. June ,o.-Tha
second week OF the 1912 session OF the
= University of North Carolina summer
scnool for Teachers has been dis
uhctly characterized as a week bur
tened with valuable suggestions from
several well known public lecturers 10
ne 800 teachers from North CnrolInn
SCUM Carolina and Virginia. Thasn
puDiic lectures have been entertain
ing as well as Instructive.
The Monday night lecture was rfv.n
~ " Edwin Minis. vino is to Mi
me cha'r OF English at Vanderbilt
nIEcTslty next session.
nc second lecture OF the week was
Islven by Edwin r.. Jackson. exper; Of
me United States forest service on
me subject OF The Life OF tho For.
est hangers" II was an Illustrated
lecture picturing the methods by which
the national forests OF the Far West
are preserved by the government
on Wednesday night the third suc
Sesslve lecture OF the week was de-
Iivered by DR. Charles DcGarmo nro-
lessor OF education in Cornell Un!ver-
s'ty. former president OF Swarth
more College. OF Pennsylvania. and an
author of number of books on edu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

IN osphere of satisfaction and relief
greeted the swarms OF delegates who
crowded the antc-rooms tonight.
Director Mckinley and hisstaff pro-
scented an s-all-over- -the-shout-
ing attitude and confidently asserted
that to-day's vote OF $50 to 5l0 against
the Roosevelt forces In the convention
showed conciusively that TAFT would
be renominateda They claimed that
Roosevelt would lose on the nominal
ton roll ecall forty-six OF the $40
votes he had to-day. They declared
that Wisconsins twen;y-six votes,
1"uth Dakota's ten. and the ten Cum
Minis votes from iowa would desert
the Roosevelt column on any decisive
vote. From this they argued that the
real Roosevelt strength in the con-
vention was at the most 4Si votes
President Tafts denomination Is a
certainty said Director Mckinley
Each succeeding roll call from ow
on VIII show steady losses from the
Roosevelt column and gains for TAFT"
statement WAS Issued by ALc-
kinney tonight in which he says:
Presiden, TAFT will be renominated
by the National Republican Conven-
ton now In session In Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt has been clin-
Lated as candidate before the con-
Vcntlon. Two test votes. one yest.r-
day and another forced by his lead
e;s to-day. have demonstrated that
ne cannot he nominated. The dele
gates have repudiated his third-term
pretensions"
The TAFT leaders. while ou,wardiy
riiicuiinG talk OF Roosevo!t hoi,
privately admitted that the Colonel
when 1t becomes apparent tomorrow
as they say IL viii. that the Gre
dentials committee viii not interfere
materially with the Taft delegates
seated by the national committee. nm
10 edly VIII order his followers out
OF the convention. But the Taft lead
els declare that the real leaders of
.'e roosevelt movement Will under
no circumstances 20 to tho o,ton, ~
holding rump convention IN yivo
roosevelt an Independent nomination