davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Socialist Nominations
 PartyNot Entire Unit
 AdoptL local Platform
fairbanks Local folds Three- Jour SessonPus Ticket In Field--Patfom Demands Woman
 Suffrage.

In three hour session that at times waXed warm in the discussion as to what should and what should not he embodied in the local plat form of the candidates selected to represent the Socialists in the com ing election for the Alaska congress. the youngest party again took the initiative in putting a ticket in the field Jack Brooks. of Jack Wade creek. was named as one of the can didates who would try to carry the banner of Socialism into the first Alaskan congress, while John Gonna of Fairbanks was named to run as So- cialist candidate for senator from the fourth division.
 Benjamin Estby, of Ester creek, aas nominated for representative. along with Charles Detna, of Cleary. and x. R King. of Fairbanks. and AHjrc& Nolcs. of Olncs.
 All the nominations were unani- nous As is the custom of the party the names were then presented for the ballot. The first two n point of count were named as sena- tors while the others were namei as the candidates for the lower house. John COnta from the Ester local was nominated. Mr Conta had been a member of the creek local but two weeks. and as the con stitution of the Socialist party de mands that a man shall have been a member of a local for at least six months before he can accept d nomination, MT Conta at once with drew his name
 ADOPT LOCAL PLATFORM.
 There was considerable discussion as to the blanks that should be adopted by the local candidates. At times the members fought hard for what they considered the best inter ests of the party. It was finally decided to make woman suffrage one of the blanks. Then, as the Social ists are all opposed to the present lien law, they adopted a measure hat they would immediately attempt 10 have a better one passed They stand unflinchingly for a government owned and operated railroad. They demand that the coal lands be thrown open, and the coal properly mined by the government and sold to the consumer thereof at cost. All can didates will of course stand by the national constitution of the Socialist party
 PARTY OlssENsloN DENIED.
 It was noticed that there were many good Socialists to all who
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

no part in the business of the Fair banks local since that time. The lack of unity in the party would therefore seem to be one that would in no way affect the election of a Socialist in regard to the polling of the regular party vote It is inter- nal. and while it does not help to instil confidence in the people who are leery of everything of a poiti- cal nature it does not hurt the party with those who understand It is simply difference in opinion
 GONNA FORCED TO ACCEPT.
 When his name was put up. John Gonna, the local organizer of the party refused to accept the hcHor. In speech full of feeling and brjst- ling with true unselfish love of tho principles his party stood for. the popular Socialist pointed out tha! for ten years he had held an official position, that he had been an aNCw- ed Democrat and that he was a bosom friend of Delegate Wicker. sham. These points he thought might injure his party as well as his chances for election, and he therefore declined to accept the honor rendered him by his local ad- mirers. But they can force a man to accept in the Socialist party, and so MT. Gonna was forced to take the nomination in spite of his unselfish protests.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

Concluded on 9th Page. 4th ColumnD
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
HORSES BRING
HIGH PRICES

w. D.. Roberts, the Spokane
horse buyer who has been in
Grangeville and other sections of
Idaho county for the past week,
buying draft horses for the Can
adam market, is getting fine
article of horse flesh together,
and is paying good prices for
choice animals. Last Saturday at
this place Mr.. Roberts paid out
something over $1,000 and secur-
ed number of good animals, pay
ing $500 for fine sorrel pur-
chased from Fred Cole, and prices
ranging we'll up to that figure
for others. Monday over at Cot
tonwood he paid $3.50 for four
head, one horse bringing $262.5O.
The buyer says he wants at
least forty head all told, and
as he is disposed to pay good
prices, he is meeting with encour-
agement on all sides. The horses
are to be taken to the farming
sections of the Alberta an other
new grain raising countries, which
will afford an excellent market |
for years to come for the superior
draft horses which Camas Prairie
Is now raising and for which it
is becoming noted. The buyer
will be here yet for several days,
and can be found at George d.
Smiths barn.
w. A. Jones who is associated
with Mr.. Roberts in the buying
and shipping of these horses says
they have already paid out over
81 1000 and they will ship out the
stock for the north Friday morn
ing. They will also arrange for
shipment in about two
weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

tenslfy the feelings of athletic an
tagonism which one pitcher cher
ished for the other.
karr and Rustemeyer FLASHED
several times last year in tight
games and the records show that
the Boise recruit got away with
the greater number of contests
to his credit. Rustemeyer is said
to be tall, rangy fellow with
world of speed and oddles of con-
troll which makes him a second
Walter johnson. Karr, according
to fans who know his style of
play, has good speed, average
control and a most deceptive
"spitter. j" In this he has an adj
vantage over Rustemeyer. Karr
is also a demon slugger and is
said to be whirlwind in fielding
his position.
Rustemeyer was grabbed last
year by Bob Brown, magnate of
the Vancouver club in the North
western league, but was secured
by Pendleton when the Tri-State
league was organized. Karr had
practically signed up to stick with
the Grangeville club another year
when his signature to Boise con
tract was secured by Kellackey.
The rivalry between the two
players will doubtless increase
with their progress up the base
ball ladder and Tri-State fans
will undoubtedly see some pretty |
pitchers battles between the two
twirlers this summer.
Housch at Lewiston.
Young Housch, son of ex-Land-
lord T. E. Housch, who recently
removed to Lewiston from Cot
tonwood, covered himself with
glory last Sunday by his work
in the Lewiston-C Charleston game,
in which he played at center field
He had been at bat four times
and got four hits, when in the
last half of the ninth inning with
Charleston 8 to Lewiston s,
Housch came up again with two
men on bases and welted out a
clean two Dagger, bringing in
The two scores that gave the game
to Lewiston, and winning for him
self a solid place in the hearts
Of the Lewiston fans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
BEAR IN MIND.

We wish you to always bear
In mind that when we fill pre-
scription for you we don't put
drugs alone into it. We put un-
ceasing care, absolute precision,
our reputation, our hopes for
continuance of your patronage,
fresh, clean drugs, and finally,
our sincere wishe~ that the pre-
scription may effect the cure for
which it is prescribed. Our pre-
scriptions are perfection.
LAMM DRUG co.
Insurance Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

Proportionately Reduced Fares to Manv
Other Points.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE To TUE Fact
STRICTLY HIGH-cLAss
Call on your Local Agent and let him
assist you in outlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OJrrINC.
r. B. BELL, C. w. MOUNT.
Agent Dist. FRI. and Pas.'r 40,
Crangeville, Ida. Lewiston. Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

| have excellent pasture adjoin-
ing town on following terms !:
Milk cows, brought and returned
daily, 1925; loose stock, cattle
and horses, $3.50 per month, per
head. See w. o. Smith or Harry
Meader. w. o. SMITH. m2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
Prevent Danger and Disease
by Screening Your Home

Disease and death Turk in the trail of the common
househy. You cannot be too careful in guarding
your home from the dangers incident to his coming.
He is always on the job You must fight him
all the time. And the time to begin the battle is
before he makes his first visit Put up your screens
now nov, keep him out; drive him away; fight him.
kill him. every chance you get
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
LOW FARES EAST
Visit the Old Home
O-W. R. & N.
0. S. L. AND UNION PACIFIC
Lines Protected By Automatic
Block Signals
Round trip tickets to principal
cities in Middle Western and
Eastern States on sale durino
APRIL JULY
MAY AUGUST
JUNE SEPTEMBER

uoIng limit 10 days; final return
limit October 81, 1912.
LIBERAL STOPOvER PRIVILEGES.
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Woman's Secret
Made Public
Remarkable Tale of a Woman
Misery and How She Was Re-
lieved of it. Here Told
On Her Own Request

Big Sandy, TENT had TO suffer
seven q long. dreary years, . writes Mrs.
Lucy Cantrcll, OF this place
Every two weeks had TO stay in bed
several days, and no words can describe
nv misery on these occasions.
Womanly trouble was the cause OF it.
My poor husband had paid out more
than one hundred dollars for other medi-
cines when | finally commenced to take
Cardui
Five bottles helped me-
think Cardui is the best medicine for
women on earth, and if my statement
will do anything to help some other suf-
fcring woman you can publish it
Many ladies write to this effect, feeling
that by so doing they will help other SUI
fering women to get we'll by following
their experience. To you, among others,
this message is sent.
For there are days when YOU, too, need
Il strengthening medicine, tonic.
Nobody knows when those davs come
SO we'll as you.
When they do come, don't go around
hoPelessly with feeling as if everything
were wrong, but do as others have done.
Just take dose or two OF Cardui.
Try it next time
n. B.-IYyite 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent III plain wrapper on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
DUCHESS KNOWN BY
NICKNAME OF TINY"

tho terrace, or immensely broad stone
balcony. on TO which her boudoir and
the large state drawing rooms opened.
When arranged with flowers and
palms. and small tables lighted Win
colo!ed lamps. the terrace OF Mon
tasu House was spot SO IDEAL that
IT was necessary TO cast glance at
tho lights darting to and fro on the
Thames 10 realize that one was In
ih3 heart OF the metropolis.
All tho year round there were al.
Ways some members OF the duchess .
FAMILY staying at Montagu House. and
throughout the season there WAS q
constant succession OF balls dinners.
garden parties and musicalos. But It
was only her personal friends who
could boast OF being acquainted with
the Interior Neither she nor the duke
We're ever willing to lend the house
Tor otSaars, charity feteS, etc, making
up. however Tor their refusal by the
liberality OF their subscription to the
charity in question. No one. no mat
ter how near and dear TO her, was
ever permitted to bring people on"
70 her dancesi and she absolutely de-
tlined to issue cards to men or wo-
men not already on her visiting list.
and that this list did not easily cx-
pand was due 70 the fact thar she her
vitations on the part OF hoatcsses with
whom she herself was noc personally
acquainted. There was no arrogance,
no haughtiness, in all this, but merely
q wish TO restrict her guests 20 peo-
plo who were already her friends, and
with whom she could DO perfectly at
ease. and with whom she was able I'd
give free rein TO her Kindness OF heart
and TO her charm Of manner.
One feature of Montogu House that I
always recall. amongst the wonderful
art treasures, tho exquisite miniatures,
the Venstian glass. and the sevres
china. was a unique crystal bird. all
studded with priceless jewels.
The duchess was three times NILS
tress OF the robes to Queen Victoria,
who had known her from childhood. oc-
cupied the same Office throughout the
reign OF Edward VII with regard TO
Alexandra, and remained at tho head
of the latter's household In her widow
hood. Indeed. she was the only wo-
man IN Great Britain who wore, as an
official decoration. and as q badge OF
office on state occasions, the portraits,
set In diamonds. Of Queen Victoria and
Queen Alexandra.
Copyright. 1912, by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Social and


March OF yesterday took on ntful
aiis' Hurry OF snow in tho morn
ing was followed by sunshine and
Suaty breczes that showed the hoyden-
'sh humor Of carly snring 1T isn't
very pieasan, is it?' said one young
girl to another. getting her hat more
hrHlly on her head ANA smoothing her
ven INTO its proper smart pr Innesa
40 don't know that it is" was the
cheerful answer Of the companion
Int then just think how much better
on we are than the people of the
northwest. We Just gc; Il tiny brush
Of the billiards. Kali. ana they are in
FOR the full sweep" The listener
laughed at the thought OF a cheerful
tttitudin!zer toward the weather. amid
AN army Of Grumb!ers
a Hrfde'n ProScrb.
HAPPY the bride on whom tho sun
shines" 's brides proverb causing a
wish for "Wednesday March 81, when
MISS Sali!e Kerfoot Pickett, daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerfoot
PICKETT. of Fairview. Fairfax county.
Va. will he married to william Pierce
Reid. the ceremony to be performed
m Christ Church. Groveton. Va. by
the Rev. Samuel y. Wallace, D. D., OF
inc Theological Seminary of Virginia.
The young couple have been show-
cred with beautiful wedding gifts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
TARIFF BOARD
SEEM S DOOMED
House Leaders Plan to Prevent
Appropriation for Exist
ing Body.

Washington, March 25--The tarir
board. headed BY Professor H. c.
Emery, of Yale. ia now generally
looked on at the Capitol as doomei /.
Not only will the House Democrats
refuse TO make any appropriation for
the board In the sundry civil bill. but
the House leaders are going 10 take
determined position against allowing
any provision for the board 10 creep
into the measure in conference.
lnasmuch as the board has about ex-
naus;ed its funds IL may fairly be said
TO De on the ragged edge Of existence.
IT Is between the deep sea or lack OF
an appropriation for the present on
the one hand. and certain Satanic de-
signs that have been made against
II on the other.
Under the circumstances the chances
FOR the continued existence of the
board appear slim. President Taft and
OLD guard leaders in House and Sem
ate are going TO stand by IT.
But its opponents are going 10 as
sail II On the ground that IL is a weak
body. whose Investigations have been
OF little use. except TO help keep up
the tariff. They are going 10 charge
tnat Its reports are susceptible of SO
many different interpretations that
nigh tariff men or low tariff men can
extract consolation out of them. and
that when all is said and done the re-
ports of the board leave the tariff
schedules IN as much darkness as they
were before.
One OF the difficulties in the way Of
the Tariff Board is that somehow or
other 1t is now being Endorsed by
leading high tariff men In the House
and Senate. whereas formerly these
gentlemen utterly opposed the notion
of Investigations by a tariff board Of
commission. The Democrats and low
tariff Republicans are asking why this
remarkable change OF heart has come
10 pass.
The discussion OF the wool schedule
Will serve TO bring out the fact that
different conclusions can be arrived at
from the facts as submitted by the
tariT board. It Will be contended that
the wool bill, which was vetoed by the
President and has been reintroduced
by the Democrats, Is in nearly all re-
spects in consoaance with tariff boa I'd
figures. On the other hand. the wool
bill coming from the Ways and Means
Republicans IS held by these Republ-
cans TO be based on the tariff board
report
Smoot 10 Have BilI
still higher Senate wool bill is ex-
pected from senator Smoot. based on
the tarin board report And the pro-
Gressivc Republicans in the Senate
will have a lower bill OF their own
also based on the tarih board report
So. 1t will be argued, that after a
report on a tariff schedule comes from
the Tariff Board 1t requires another
expert inquiry to find out what the
Tariff Board figures mean.
The whole situation points to the
fact that If the Tariff Commission Idea
Is to stand at all II Will have to result
in evolving a strong tariff commission
OF n different sort from the existing
board, n body independent of the Pres
ident, whose reports are made to Con
gress and are public property. Some Of
the Democrats would consent to such
commission, but they are almost to a
man against the existing board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
WIFE Balls OUT FRIEND;
LEAVES HUSBAND IN JAIL
Arrests Follow Alteration between
Little md TnimaEe In
Stafford.
Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Frede ricSsburg. Va. March Is
Lloyd Little and w. s. Talmage be-
came involved in an alteration last
evening on the farm of the wife OF
Little in Stafford county, just across
tho Rappahannock River from this
city. Talmage Is an empioye on the
farm. Little knocked Talnage down
and Teimege shot at Little tho ball
striking him In the arm. inaIctinE n
bad wound. AS soon Us tho officers
here heard Of 1t they went over and ar
rested both parties, and brought Thorn
mere, TalmaEe was ballcd for his APP
poarance in tho Police Court to-day.
Mrs Little going his security. Little
was locked up in Jail When the case
was called to-day 1t was continued
until Wednesday, Talmase was again
ballad IN tho sum OF $1,000, with Mrs.
Litto es security, and Little being
unable to secure bail, went back to
jail. II Is expected that tho caso will
be transferred to Stafford, the DIFF
hculty having occurred III that county
1t Ia said that tho organization known
as the Patriotic Order Sons OF Ameri-
ca has opened negotiations with Dr.
Il II. Stuart for the purchase and salo
OF portion OF the fno estate, "Strat-
ford, IT'S mansion and twenty-five acres
of land. on tho Potomac River, In
Westmorelond county. for 100000. This
is the birthplace OF General Robert r.
Lee, and Il liz contemplated By tho order
TO make the ruana!on !, national mo
mortal to that gr~dt military ohieftain.
Snow foil here for several hours this
morning, but moitad as fast as 1t fell
tho ground being wot.
q. NJ Armstrong has sold his prop
orty on lower Princess Ammo Street to
w, 3. JenklnH, who Will open largo
grocery atoro thero.
Tho residence OF II. n. utz. In Mndi-
son county, was destroyed by fro IL fow
niEhtH ago. Mr., Utz and HIS wife bnre-
ly escaping through the window. All
of tho household ofreotA wcro also lost,
md there waH no insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Splendid Spring Tonic
At Small Cost
tThe Homo Doctor.)

There IS no ono thing moro useful
or necessary to the health OF the fam
lily than a good blood purifier and sys-
TEN tonic An inexpensive. yet ono of
the very best. tonics known can BIO
made al home ny dissolvlng In one
half pint alcohol one-half cup sugar
and one ounce kardcne, then adding
hot water 10 make a quart.
"a tablespoonful of this tonic taken
before each meal quickly purifies the
blood and rids the system OF those ac-
cumulated poisons which cause PIN
pies. sallowness. lost appetite and that
tired worn-out feeling. 1t regulates
thu liver perfectly. makes rich. clear
blood and is very strengthening and
cncrGiyinc to any one who feels all
run down. This wonderful tonic good
for both old and young. used at needed
intervals, will ward off sickness and
kefas tho family In tho best OF haolth.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
ENTIRE SUM STOLEN ~ MAIL,
CLERK HOFFMAN is RESTORED

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Harrisonhurg Va, March 25.-The
last cent of the $4,000 stolen from the
mails by George Il. Hoffman, tho Rock
ingham mail clerk, has been restored
and the insurance company is puzzled
as how to distribute the 1000 reward
among the several claimants 1t Is
said that Harry Lee, who divulged the
contents of the tell-tale letter from
Norfolk. is urging his rights to the
reward. Several others, who do not
want their names In print. will not re.
fuse a portion OF the $4,000.
The Norfolk uncle. e P. Hoffman,
spent several days last week at tho
Huffman home, after q conference with
the insurance company officials.
Hoffman, who confessed his guilt,
has arrived at Atlanta and started OF
on his sentence of three and half
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Negro Church blown down.

Wilmington, n. c.. March a6.-Dur-
Ing q severe windstorm. which swept
over the Eastern section Of the State
yesterday. Mount Etna, q negro church
at Lanes Ferry. N. c.. was blown down,
fmprisoninE members of a largo con-
EreEation OF colored people under the
roof, injmine Il score or more severely
but none seriously. a lcic was cut In
the roof as it lay upon the wreckago
and, all wore dragged Qxt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
TONS OF ROCK CRASH DOWN
UPON u. a. %. PASSENGER TRAIN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester. Va. March 25.-One
hundred tons OF rock. iooseaed prob
ably rs recent thawinr or heavy rains,
crashed down the mountainside eight
miles north Of Lexington early this
morning without moments warn
ing. and struck a northb ound Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad passenger
train, dennolish!ng and bury-ing the
engine and DANA ginE several cars
None was injured. The eng!nenlan
and fireman jumped as the avalanche
,umb!ed down. Dynamite was used
this afternoon 20 remove the rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Found Dead In he'd.

Especial 70 The Tim IS DIspat toni
Salisbury. y. c.. March 25.-Retirlng
a half hour earlier than his wife. Sam
uel L. Roberts. a well-to-do farmer
Of China Grove. Rowan county, was
found dead IN his bed last night by
Mrs. Roberts. He was II apparent
health an hour before his doud body
was discovered. Henri d'scaso In as
signed as the cause OF hts denth, Ho Is
survived by n Wife and number OF
near relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Sndtcr-LSv1N,
fsnno,nl to rhn r.mna.nlsnntnh1

Especial to Tho T'moa ID lspatch,)
Fredericksburg, Va. March Co.
Harry Sndlor and Miss Eva Lowis,
daughter of Chas. Lcwis. both OF Mndi-
son county. ware married. Thursday MT
Locuat Grove Church, In that county,
Row. 7. w. Ogden performing the
ceremony Mr., and Mrs, Sndlcr left
Immediately for n trip to Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Imported Embroideries

Waist and Dress patterns for sum
mer use from China. Japan and the
and evening coats. WOMAN'S EX-
CHANGE, March 90. 81. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26
Is the guest Of her friend. Mrs. Mon
cure. on South Third Street.

Mrs Randolph Cuyler, who has been
visiting friends al Ginter Park. has
returned to her home. Brandon. on
James River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

Miss Carrie Peyton. of Baltimore, IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Peytor
at 1917 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

Mrs. Du Val Radford who spent the
winter in Richmond. Mr. Radford being
member Of the General Assembly.
has returned to her home, Ivy Hills
Bedford, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

Francis Pcmoerton, Of the Episcopal
High School. has been operated on for
appendicitis. and is now In ST. Lukes
Hospital. this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

G. Allen Rady has returned from
Short v;o!, to Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-26

Robert Alsop spent the weekend as
guest I'm the home of Mr.. limb orlake
Mt Peake's, Va.