davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10
CAUSE AND REMEDY

Uncertainty of the immediate
future is looked upon by many men
Of affairs, as a blockade to enter
prise and business prosperity, and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels of trade. !
The Presidential Election; the
Efforts of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as a new
factor in politics; together with
other matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time .
chaotic conflict of separate inter
ests, to harmonic which is now the
problem before the country.
All want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, a journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
out the world. A barometer OF
causes and effects that points out,
as a Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard therefrom.
As well known, the Daily En-
quirer is the largest in size and
highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
quality and quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer, with the
cream and digest of all the news,
able and conservative editorials,
market reports, methods and re-
suits from Government and State
Experiment Stations, veterinary
matters, Peoples Forum, choice
literature, short and continued stor-
les, nOn-seCtarian sermons, general
information, etc, with the exclusion
of all matters of scandal and i'm
morality, is today the Cleanest
Weekly Family Journal Obtainable.
Each issue is alone worth the price
of a years subscription.
Solicitors for subscriptions make
a handsome profit and increase the
good influence of The Enquirer in
the uplift of morality andindustry,
and for the betterment and welfare
of the community. For terms write
to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10
Dairy Dots.

Rusty cans and pals are more
useful outside of the dairy.
The more butter is washed the
more it is robbed of its flavor.
Cooling milk quickly after
milking is one way of prolonging
lis sweetness.
A good churning will not leave
over 2 per cent. of fat in the
buttermilk.
One great secret of keeping
butter in summer is to have it
good to begin with, then keep it
cool.
For best results in buttermak-
ing it is well not to have the
churn over half full, and it is
better to start with less.
To keep a cow from switching
her tail nothing is so convenient
as hoop made of 5 or 6 feet OF
heavy rope. thrown over the
rump,
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10
Boy Proves a Hero.

Ernest Switzerland, the six
year old son of Garfield Souther-
land, of Newcastle, proved him.
self a real hero when he saved
his two-year.old brother from
death in the flames. The young
ster had been left at home with
the infant while his parents and
the other members of the family
were out picking cherries. Dur
ing their absence the house
caught fire and six-year-old Err
nest, despite the danger to him.
self, rushed in and grabbed his
baby brother from the bed and
carried him out to safety. Then
the little fellow returned and
succeeded in pulling three or
four chairs and some bed cloth
ing out of the house. Neighbors
soon arrived on the scene, but
before they could do anything
the building had been destroyed,
with practically all of its con-
tents.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10
One Way to Treat heaVes.

A purchaser of a horse with
heaves, who bought the animal
because he was gentle and suit
able for family driving, thought
he might handle the horse in
such a way the heaves would not
seriously injure him. So he let
the summer and fall, and feed
ing him very little dry feed.
During this time the horse show
ed scarcely any signs of the
heaves.
Late in the fall he began feed
ing some dry feed two or three
times each day, but the horse
was watered before feeding.
The hay was moistened with wa
ter and a tablespoonful of oil of
tar put into the grain feed twice
a day when there were signs of
coughing. The horse finally
came to show no signs of the
heaveS, and to-day the farmers
family would not part with the
horse.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10

Although a German savant has
invented a serum for the hoof
and mouth disease, it will not be
useful for restraining impulsive
candidates.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10

An American has been arrest
ed in London for throwing mon
ey away in the streets. Ev-
identity the Hotel Employees un-
ion there has some influence
with the authorities.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10
Russell Springs.

Mr.. Robert Ingram, cashier,
visited his home people in Owen
county, last week.
Miss Bersha Hatfield who has
been employed in the Bank at
this place, since Christmas left
Saturday for her home at Jabez.
Bro. Hogard, P. E. and daugh-
ter, stopped over in our town
Friday on their way to Month
cello.
Mr.. John Kemper and Robert
Reed, insurance men, were here
on business last week.
Mr.. Loren Phelps aad wife,
and Miss Roxie Falkenburg
jamestown were here shopping
last week.
Leonard Wilson and Irwin
were at jamestown Friday night.
Prof. Hatfield and Miss Mary
Hadley, DR.. Harris and Miss
Wayne Winfrey, attended the
Ice cream supper given by the
Missionary Society at jamestown
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ara Wilson entertained
her Sunday School class consist
ing of about forty young men
and women, on last Saturday
night. First class music was
rendered by Misses Mayme Win
frey and Geneva Stephens, early
in the evening, then came the
quartet rendered by E. H. Har-
ris, L. M. Wilson, Mayme Win
frey and Marjorie Graham, which
took very well. Having enjoyed
a fine program of music for a
couple of hours, the hostess an
nounced that refreshments were
ready. The refreshments con-
sisting of Ice cream, cake and
orangeale were much appreciat-
ed. Twelve o'clock came before
anyone was ready, but the party
fastened off assuring Mrs. Will
son that they would do better in
Sunday School then they have
ever done before.
Mrs. Dora Depp and nephew
Mr.. Smith, visited Brother and
sister Piercy, from Friday till
L. M. Wilson and Lenoard
Wilson, were in Columbia Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Fanny Hoy and son,
James, of Gradyville, visited
Mrs. Ermine Wilson last week.
On last Monday morning Mr..
David o. Pelly and Miss Ger
trude Murray drove to the par
sonage and were united in mar
rage, the ceremony being solem-
nized hv Rev. 7 T.. Piercv.
The Adair County news., 1912-07-10

WANTED.-50 boys to sell novelties in,
Fairs. shows, and ball games. Be first.
write to-day. Send 10 cents for terms
postage ect.
w. I. Hodgen, Box 232.
CampbSllsville. Ky:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26

law the judge of the election at the
polling place, can require the citizen
to answer under oath before he Sc
cures an official ballot whether he
has been furnished with any paper or
ballot on which is marked the names
of anyone for whom he has agreed,
or promised to vote, or has been re-
quested to vote. or has such a paper
or marked ballot in his possession, and
he will not be furnished with an Of
fetal ballot until he delivered such
marked paper to the judge.
Any person who gives, receives or
secures or is interested in giving or
securing an official ballot or any
paper whatever on which is marked
or printed the name or names of any
person for whom he has agreed or
proposed to vote or for whom he has
been requested to vote, or has such
a paper in his possession as a guide,
shall be guilty Of a misdeameanor
and upon conviction shall be punished
by a fine of not less than 800 NOT
more than $500. and confined in the
county Jail for 80 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26
VOTERS CANNOT TAKE
MEMORANDA TO POLLS
Law Prohibits Any List of
Names or MemOran-
dunn in Booths.

That person entering the polls
Saturday to cast his vote is prohibited
from taking with him any memoranda
or list of names on a slip of paper
for his guidance in making out his
ballot is plainly stated in section
number 20, of the Terrell election
laws. On account of the length OF
the official ballot, which is 80 inches
long, and the numerous names thereon,
many persons have expressed the,
desire to take with them a memo
randa of the list of names that they
desire to vote for, so they will not
make any mistake in casting a vote
for the wrong person
Under that section of the election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26
pILEDRrvER AMUCK;
KILLS THREE INDIANS
Caused by Fierce Gale IN
Which Several Buildings
Wore Wrecked.
Wpre Wrecked.

1-.o5les cal, July Z6.-Grlppeu Dy
eisrce gale swaying from side to
e;ae ss ii sped with lightninglike
I..ni55fv a pile driver ran amuck on
a long 'trestIe near the bank Of the
s-oio-s5o river. near this city, yes
.C-5s,- colIfded with a coal car, which
a. Trbirled along in its van, and before
is wild flight was checked dashed
INTO a party of indians. scattering
tbeir bodies to the four winds Two
Of the indians were killed and the
otte-r fatally injured Several white
,7e1 working near the track also were
severely hurt by the flying wreckage-
The wind was accompanied by
heavy rain Several buildings were
wrecked in Needles, roofs blown
awav. trees uprooted and the big
smeiter here was badly damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26

See Ardoin's Ad.. page 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26

A lot of slightly broken sizes Of
women's 16 button length, double
finger tipped silk gloves, in black
and white only. An exceptional
value at, a AE
pair $1,000. .....-----.- EOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26
Neckweor Values

Lace and embroidered Dutch, Sailor
and Turnover Collars and Jabots-
new and up-to-date styles. o.
Values to 75e at, your ehoieeOOO
Lace and embroidery finished Jabots,
Sailor and Dutch Collars. Matches
values at Csc Special Sat L.
udary, each -...----..--- AOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-26
4Oc Ribbon 19c

Women's hemstitehed linen handker-
chiefs; neat hand embroidered de-
signs in corners. Regular $500 a
dozen value, special Ct 10
Saturday, a dozen. y l IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
W ire Sparks

Beaumont, Tex.-The plant of the Gallo way Lumber company at Grabow, La. the scene of labor riots last July, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin tonight. There was an almost simul- taneous outburst of flames in every part of the plant.
 Asheville, N. C.-Because of it's failure to poll 5000O votes in yesterdays guberna- torial election. the republican party in North Carolina is officially dead" ac- cordlng to statements male by local law yefs tonight.
 Iondon-Fresh loan negotiations be- tween the Chinese government and the group of bankers representing the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France Russia and Japan were opened at Picking yesterday The news was communicated in the House of Commons today.
 Mexico City.-What appears to have been the severest defeat in many months was administered to the Zapatistas less by Generals Blanquet and Angeles. The losses are not given in the official mes sages.
 Gulfport, Miss.--A decree issued today in the chancery court of Chancellor Stew enson dissolved the canning company of Dunbar, Lopez and Dukate, for violation of the antitrust law of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
CANADIAN STEAMER
 IN SERIOUS PLIGHT Grounds on Rocks in the St. Lawrence River = 901
 Passengers Aboard

Quebec. November 6-The Canadian Northern Royal Mail steamer Royal George. with so1 passengers on board, grounded on rocks during fog in the St. Lawrence river early tonight and is reported to be in a serious plight.
 The vessel went aground on east point of St. Laurent Island of Orleans, 10 miles below Quebec. The wrecking steamer Lord strathcona and two tugs have been sent to the Royal Georges aid. The rocks on which the steamer struck lie on the north side of the south channel
 The Royal George left Crosse for Qus- bee shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. She was said to be going at full speed at the time she met with the accident. She was on her way from Avonmouth. Eng land. and was due in Montreal tomor- TOW. The steamer is in a position diff cult of access and news of the develop ment is slowly being lowed to shore.
 Reports late tonight indicated that the steamer rested on the rocks in & preca- rious position. Wireless reports gave only a meagre story of how serious the sit4 nation might be-
 The tugs which went to the rescue of the steamer 1t was learned late tonight. were unable to go alongside because oc the shallow water immediately around her. The steamer. it developed, stood in only about six feet of water, looming high In the air and seemingly being in danger of topping over.
 The passengers and crew of the Royal George are all safe. Four hundred pas sengers were taken off at a late hour and are on their way to Quebec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Fight Just Begun, Says Dixon

New York, November 6-"We have end- ed the first, but the fight has just be- gun" said Senator Dixon. chairman of the progressive national committee, to- day. We shall not waste any time over yesterdays election, but shall begin at once the work of getting the new party ir shape to accomplish results in the future. We have won second place as party in the nation. What that rally means Is not realized yet. but when we go to Washington and ask recognition in federal patronage and on all boards and committees which are apportioned be- tween the two leading parties, our status will be made clear
 e .sOur plans for the immediate future will be decided at the meeting of the pro- gressve national committee, which have called for December 10, at Chicago. We will then take up the question or our representation in congress and what IS to be done to increase our men there two years hence With the election ma chinery in states under control generally of the democratic party we should then be able to accomplish much more than in this election"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

lations of the rights of free competition and without such private understanding and secret alliances as were imputed In the past, need not fear embarrassment from the administration.
 Hope Is Unity
 "Our hope and purpose now is to bring all the forces of the nation into active and intelligent confidence, such as 1t has not had in our time. The responsibilities of the task are tremendous but they are common responsibilities which all leaders of action and opinion must share. With the confidence of the people behind us everything that Is correct Is possible. My own ambition will be more than surfelted if 1 may be permitted to be the outspoken spokesman of a nations thoughtful pur- poses in these great matters
 MT. Wilson was asked How about an extraordinary session."
 T have given no thought to such mat ters," he said I'm not on half cock.
 MT. Wilson told a stream of visitors that he could not quite believe it was all true Ut has not quite dawned on my density" MT. Wilson said. i've been in an impersonal atmosphere for the last three months reading about myself in the abstract, reading that 1 was to be elected and now 1 can scarcely believe it's so.''
 Mrs Wilson and her daughters assist ed the governor in receiving callers. Among the first to arrive was selig Deutschman of San Antonio, Tex, who bears striking resemblance to Colonel Roosevelt He had been stumping In the east for the governor Governor Wilson received the following message from President Hibben of Princeton:
 "In the name of Princeton university extend to you the congratulations and best wishes of your alma mater upon your election to the presidency of the United States"
 Sergio Osmena, speaker of the Philip pine assembly, today sent cablegram to the President-elect.
 sThe Philippine assembly has unani- mously and heartily adopted today res olution conveying you it's congratulations, as well as those of the Philippine peo- pie, upon your success in the election for the office of President of the United States, expressing it's hope and confidence that your administration will redeem the pladge of the American people to recog- nlze Philippine independence. in accord ance with the reiterated petitions of the Philippine assembly,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Kansas

Topeka, Kan, November 6.-Practicaliy complete returns from 63 of the 105 coun- ties in Kansas gave the democratic na- tional ticket a plurality of 10000 The state democratic ticket also made big gains in the returns received tonight and George H. Hodges, democratic candidate for governor had lead of 25o0 over Ar thur Capper republican.
 Governor w. R. Stubbs tonight ad- mitted he had been defeated by William II. Thompson, democrat, for the United States senate.
 Arthur Capper, republican candidate for governor. said tonight he would defeat George H. Hodges, democrat, by from SOO0 to 5000 plurality. Capper was leading Hodges by very narrow margin and the democrats are claiming Hodges election.
 Republican leaders conceded that five of the eight congressman elected are democrats. Victor Murdock, P. P. Camp bell and D. R. Anthony are the repub- licans elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
California

San Francisco. November e.-Woodrow Wilson's apparent plurality of 12,Oo0 in California dwindled rapidly as belated re- turns came in from the progressive strongholds of the southern part of the st te With about 500 precincts yet to hear from Wilson's plurality over Roose- welt is 5392.
 This margin, however, accounts for all but 90 precincts of Los Angeles county, the great Roosevelt stronghold
 The vote for Debs. socialist candidate, got well above the 60,O00 mark with to- nights returns The prohibitionists also made a good showing. 7229 votes for Cha fin being so far recorded,
 The result in the first congressional district appeared still in doubt, with the advantage in favor of William Kent, pro- gressive and incumbent. The seat ot Needham, republican, in the Seventh dis trict, appears to be in danger, if indeed 1t has not been lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

the general aspect of the situation. It is hoped to carry forward some kind of progressive propaganda throughout the next two years with an eye to the con- gressional and state elections in 1914.
 Colonel Roosevelt expects to drop back for the winter into the quiet life at home which he led before the campaign with trips to New York once or twice week. He probably will be called upon once a month or oftener to make speeches, al- though he desires to avoid any long trips for many months to come.
 "A good log fire is mighty attractive, he said as he gazed into the cracking fire on the hearth in his library
 With his log fire and his books, his horse and his axe, Colonel Roosevelt expects to have a winter of contentment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
WILSON MAY YET CARRY ILLINOIS OVER ROOSEVELT Indications at an Early Hour This Morning
 Were That He
 Would

Chicago. November 7.-Estimates based on complete results from Chicago and half of the counties outside of the city early today indicated that Colonel Roose- velt's plurality over Governor Wilson night be almost. if not entirely overcome Colonel Roosevelt's plurality of ss,0c0 in Cook county was reduced to less than lO,Oe0 by Wilson's pluralities in the state ard complete figures had not been re- oeived from nearly 50 counties in the southern part of the state.
 Charles Boechenstein, democratic na- tional committeeman for Illinois after studying reports received during the night, declared that Governor Wilson had car- fied Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Colorado

Denver, Colo. November GA demo- cratic presidential plurality of 47,000 in Colorado is predicted tonight, based upon returns thus far received. Complete re- turns from 345 precincts. including 104 from Denver, gave: Wilson 3l, 257 Taft 14,535 Roosevelt 19S60.
 If the rest of the 1412 precincts cast. an equally heavy vote and show the same proportions the total vote for thestate will be 270,0O0 with plurality for Wilson over Roosevelt of 47,o0O and over Taft of 70,000.
 For governor the returns from 300 pre- cincts, including 57 from Denver, gave: Ammons, democrat, 24,634; Costigan, pro- gressive 1S.6SS; Parks, republican, 12,531.
 George J. <indall, democrat in the First district and H. H. Seldomridge, democrat, in the Second district, are elected to Congress.
 The democrats will control the next legislature, which will elect two United States senators. Gov. John r. Shafroth and Charles s. Thomas won in the pref erential vote for the Senate.
 Statewide prohibition voted upon as an initiated amendment to the constitution was defeated by majority estimated at from 20,000 to 40,000 referred measure to build a railroad tunnel through the Rocky mountains appears to have carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
THE WEST

San Francisco, November G. Estimated the total vote of west ern states, based on returns at ' D. m. tonight, follows:
 Iadho: Taft 10000. Wilson SS,- GOO. Roosevelt 2S,000, Debs 5000, Chain $500.
 California; Wilson 332,250, Roosevelt 319,415, Debs S3,770, Chain 1s,240, Taft 30S5.
 Arizona: Wilson 16,467, Roose welt 11,335. Taft 4755, Debs, 27So, Chain S4.
 Nevada Wilson SS54, Roosevelt 6112, Debs 4195, Taft 3705.
 Oregon: Wilson 2S,4S0. Roose- welt 22.02O, Taft 22.490.
 Washington: Wilson 94,130, Roosevelt 1a6,265. Taft 75.145.
 Utah: Taft 10000, Wilson 35.- 900. Roosevelt 13.0oo, Debs 1000. Montana: Wilson 44,92o. Roose- welt 22,540. Taft 27,760.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Wisconsin

Milwaukee, November 6.-That Wilson carried Wisconsin is generally accepted. but Gov. Francis E. McGovern, repub- lican, according to figures available to- night, will retain office for a second term N ilsons plurality Is variously estimated at from 15,O0o to 5000 over Taft.
 Chairman George E. Scott of the re- publican state central committee declared this evening he had received reports from 63 of the T counties, and is warranted in claiming the state for McGovern by at least 5000. Others place the figures at 200 McGovern's victory means the election of the rest of the republican state ticket. McGovern will have with him a repub- lican legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
South Dakota

Sioux Falls, s. D., November 6.-With returns in from approximately half of the counties in the state indications are that Roosevelt carried South Dakota by about 5000 votes. Partial and complete returns from 2S of the 6l counties of the state tonight give Roosevelt 24,19S and Wilson 2l.S97 It is estimated that the progressive candidate will receive about 5000 votes and the democratic 55,000.
 The results for the gubernatorial race probably will not be known for several days and may take an official count to determine who will succeed the incSm- bent. Robert s. Vessey. Partial returns from 2s counties give Johnson, democrat, 33 472. and Byrne, republican, 3.742.