davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

grots that Roosevelt - again seeking
the Republican nomination tor tho
presidency, His candidacy, because
81 enc personal relations formerly ex-
istlng. can hardly fan 20 engender un-
usual political bitterness ana create
a breach amohg Republicans wider
than rival candidates. ordinarily pro-
dice, and "a a. year when tho party
Will need It's fnli strength 20 win.
Roosevelt would nave served best the
party that hae often honored him
generously by remaining IN the back
ground"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
$457, 800 FIRST DAY
OF BERLIN ART SALE
American u Tteputed 10 BE Purchaser
OF Noted Painting, Virgin aud
Child" for sia7.50O.


Berlin, March with receipts OF
$4,000 the first day OF the most im-
portant art sale ever held In Germany
closed today. The sole. IN the I.epke
auction rooms, Is that OF the collec-
ton OF old masters belonging 70 the
estate Of the late Edward +. Weber,
@ Hamburg merchant Collectors and
dealers from al parts OF Europe and
America were in attendance.
Francois KlefnbeFger OF Paris, q
dealer. understood to be acting for an
unnamed American, gave SliT, 500 for
the Virgin and Child by Audrea
Mantegna, an italian artist Of the
fifteenth century.
The Boston museum paid Sf80o0
for an altar triptych attributed To
staevercn and $4,000 for an unlinowa's
"CrutiliAion."
Jacopo Palma vecchios ~Annuneia-
ton" brought $4,000; Van elects
Portrait o. n Man" siG.755. and Cor
nelis kotels Portrait Of Susanna
Tayan," 1921
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Madero says the newspapers are to
blame The newspapers are usually
the scapegoatH IN national troubles.
II people could be kept in ignorance
OF what Is going on. and public opln-
ion thereby kept from crystallizing.
things would DO very much easier for
rulers who DO not take strictly ron-
stitutional view Of their respousiblli-
tios
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
PRIEsTs SCARCE m MILWAUKEE

milwaukee, March THE MO8t
Rev. Archbishop Sebastian q. Mesmes
conferred minor and major orders on
members of the senior class at 81.
Francis seminary today.
February ordinations are unusual.
but we're necessary because 81 ihe
scarcity OF priests Ia the local diocese,
"a having died In almost as many
months The present class was net
supposed to receive holy orders untll
June, but because OF SO many vacan-
eles were asked 10 work harder SO as
10 finish the year some months ia ad.
vance
Those who received minor orders
include John Conway, Kansas City
Those who received major orders
or were raised 10 subdeaconsAip in
chlde William Brophy. Kansas City;
Francis Riedol. ConoOrdia, Kan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

II things go on al the present rate
congress- win have TO be divided into
two great branches--a portion to
make laws and another TO make in-
vestlsa,ions. Otherwise. as subjects
for Investigations increase IN the
natural proportion OF the law Of
growth. there will be no time for the
national legielature to attend 20 It's
original function
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Wichita, kas.. March 2-Whon An
drew hyiadlck, a blncksmith al Green
wien, near here, went horne az .
o'clock last nisht he found HE wife
kneoling IN prayer at her bed. Iie
ala not disturb her After a hrlt
hour, thinking the prayer was % eui-
fcitnt length. H5iadlck called 20 his
Nifo. She ala n0g answer, and up1a
going 10 her found ner deed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
coNWcTs KEPT TRACKS oLEAR

Leavenworth, Kan. March FIFTY
o0nylets from The United States mill
ltary prison at Fort LeayenwOyth were
pressed into aervieo this morning 10
clear the Kansas City Western tracks
between here and the post. Cars can
now make the trip 10 the POST. but
IN u necessary 10 keep men sweeping
OF Of the time on account OF the
wind blowing the snow
Employees of the Kansas City West
Urn worked all night ciaarlng The
tracks between here and Kansas Clly.
Cars are running, but moi on schedule
time. Tine snow drified ten feet high
In IRE track bed between Bethel aud
brern1f Heights Cars on the Fifth
avenue cad Ottawa stgaet lines have
not run since late yesterday after
noon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
49, rJrlerfIeIa o. Kanaas d.

judge P5rterfleld OF Kansas ci,2
9rderod woman who appeared
dressed docollste In his court TO "s9
ana put on some clothes with this
stand IN Kansas city. ana Ia Rome.
whore ,he pope has forbidden car
dipals e appear az any dinner who're
deconete dresses are worn. fashion %
getting IFS bumps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

On his return nom Washington,
President Chos Moore stated that
Secretary OF state KNOX had Issued In
Yltaflons 70 foreign governments 20
participate IN the ranRma- Pacific lp-
ternatlonal exposition, that secre-
tary OF the Interior Fisher had prom
Used that the Yosemite and other ma
ilonal parks IN the vest would be- im-
proved and rendered as attractive as
possible by i0iE; that the treasury
department win ISSUE government
gold and silver coins commemorative
az the exposition. md that the post
Office department WIN issue special
stamps before The Exposition opens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Canadians are bringing down The
price Of butter by imporiahons from
fellow. Britons IN Australia. No New
zoalander has yet had chance e.
mediate on the ruins OF London
Bridge, but the antipodes are we'll
employed IN beating the food trusts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

All notices OF contest shaiJ be sun
mitssd Ia writing setting forsh the
ground Of contest, which must be filed
with the secretary Of this state Cen
iral committee at least two days be-
fore the meeting OF said convention.
All county conventions must be- held
not later than the attn day OF March,
1919.
VENCEsLAo JARAMILLO,
HERBERT CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02
SHOTS ALARMED rye coMMoNs.

London, March IA sensation was
caused among the members Of the
house OF commons yesterday by a
man IN clerical garh. who called him
self the Messiah discharging sever
.al shots from a revolver toward the
ceiling IN the lobby. The stranger
was sitting IN the outer lobby when
he suddenly opened FIRE, causing
atnInpcde among The members. lie
was arrested and removed, shouting
Hands on the Measinh."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

A I've ground hog was found IN a
ear Of coal az Mount Vernon. m. ret-
ter preeavtion against throwing a
shadow could not have been diseov-
cred. yst still the winter lingsrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Mr.. Bryan suggests that Governor
shafroth OF Colorado be the Demo-
cratic nominee for president This
dark-hdrse Idea has been reachad
after a careful look over the field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

IN Mexico few presidents die. but
under present circumstances the on.
aueural preferred seems 10 be a res
lgnation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Whatcver the express companies
may have 20 aay IN the line Of de-
Tense the plea or poverty strtlkes the
public as the least forcibie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Texas has begun to plant cotton
and predicts a larger acreage than IN
1871. nut just the snnno 6lgeFsiflca-
lion OF crops would mean better net
returns for Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Itnly's parliament has annexed
fripoli, una now the question viii be-
how 20 So hold .. the garment aa
well as t.ie fdacs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

Evidently the motto Of the Junres
rebels h TO put on until tomorrow
anything that can be done today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

This 3 also great year for steal
ing thunder and the clothes % poll
CLEANS IN swimming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

MY child was burned terribly about
the faC7. neck ana Ghost ! applied
DR. Thomas Eclectflc Oh The pain
Ceaaed and the child sank into a
reatfui sleep."-MFs Nancy NJ Han
s0n. hambiWE. MY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-02

a. ana aome,imes, 81 too radical. with
& prefix 81 two as
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

WAYS bore fruit. Her life was
complete, she had finished her
course, she kept the faith. not a
flower crushed, but transplanted
unto the field Of everlasting life.
Oh mother, could we recall the,
We would refrain from doing so!
For we know yon are now in glory,
Where there is neither pain nor part
ing, nor woe.
Yet the family CIRCLE is broken,
And our hearts are laden with grief'
We remember the words that he
heard spoken,
That he would give US relief.
A great power for Christ thru thee
vale nov,
Where thousand angels her coming
did wait
To welcome her tender, great heart
there at last
BY, crystalline sea, thru the golden
pearly gate.
OF these ..glories she told OF that
rest and that place,
Where sorrows and battles OF earth
life are DER,
Where mourning and groans and fal
ingtears cease,
And the loving and lovers shall partl
never more
She was laid to rest in Alma
Cemetery. The funeral services
by Rev. D. A. Boothe and the
procession was the largest ever
witnessed in this community.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
a husband and the four following
sons: John B. Fendlason, Of
Houston, Tex, and Hines and
Geo. NJ. Fendlason, Of Folsom,
besides a grand child at Lumber
ton, Miss.
lone of the Children,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Mrs. Dickoy on Trial.

Magnolia, Miss, Nov. AIRS.
Callie Diekey, charged with hsy-
ing poisoned her husband, Wal.
ter &. Dickey, was put on trial
this morning, and when court
adjourned tonight q jury had
been selected and two States
witnesses had been heard. The
two who testified are: DR.. G. H.
Bates and DR.. h. w. Wallace,
both of Osyka, who told Of send
ing the stomach Of the dead man
to a chemist and declared the
chemist reported having found
strychnine.
There is much interest in the
trial. Mrs. Dickey's husband
died suddenly several months
ago, shortly after eating break
fast.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Wilson Wins by Big Majority
p0p1u AR VOTE FOR DEMOCRATS
BREAKS RECORD.

outcry at all hut were attracted
by the smell of something burn
ing, and seeing the smoke issu
ing from the room went in, only
to be confronted by the charred
body lying on the hearth.
The entire community felt the
shock OF the tragic occurrence
Her husband and son were quick
ly summoned, the church SER
vice closed at once and friends
innumerable gathered to render
whatever assistance and COM
fort were possible.
Mrs. Bailey was the eldest
daughter of A. J. Johnson Of this
place and had passed her thirty
seventh birthday just two weeks
ago, She was a woman beloved
by all, having lived an unusually
useful and happy life. She
leaves a sorrowing husband, three
daughters and a son besides an
aged father and a large family OF
devoted brothers and sisters to
mourn her loss; and it is a keen
loss indeed to those as well as to
a host Of friends, for she was
such a positive character that
she meant something to every
one with whom she came in con-
tact, and the comforting thing to
the loved ones is, that her intlu"
ence was always for the good.
The body was brought here on
Sunday and laid to rest on Mon.
day at II a.. m. in the family
burying ground in Ellis Gene
terry.
Those coming from a distance
to attend the funeral were: Mrs.
C. G, Bailey and Mrs. Jimmie
Bailey of Mobile, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bailey and sou, Rio,
Dumas Bailey and son, Picayune
Miss, billiard Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Green, Varnado
Mesdames Armistead, Starnes
and Ratcliff, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs HID. Bickham, Mr.. and Mrs
Bush, and Johnny Williams al
of Bogalusa. The following
Divines we're present: W. L
!; Sloan, j. E. Brakefield, W. F
cGeehee, N. Fortinberry, 3. +
Corkern, G. T. Corkern, Thee
Gayer and L. G. Wilson.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Main Tax Amendment in Louisiana Probably Defeated
Fate of Others in Doubt.

the regular Democracy voted
solidly against it, and a number
of Good Government League
joined the Regulars in antagoniz-
ing the measure. There was
practically no active work at the
polls Tuesday in behalf of the
Amendments.
Early returns from the country
indicate that the parishes out
side of Orleans have joined the
city in bringing about the defeat
of the tax revision scheme, The
State debt amendment also ap.
pears to have failed, while the
Confederate veterans amend.
ment has probably carrivd. The
country voted for the recall, The
'suffragette" amendment, per.
hitting women to serve on school
boards and boards of charity and
correction, is probably lost. The
fate Of all the other amendments
is problematical.
The vote in the country on all
the amendments except amend.
ment No. / the tax plan was ex-
ceedingly light. There can be
no question that public feeling in
Louisiana was 50 thoroughly
aroused by this scheme that
every other constitutional change
suggested to the voters was i'm.
periled. In many instances
electors voted against all of the
amendment on account of the
sentiment against tax revision
in others they voted againsI
amendment No. / and stopped
there.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
MRS. MARY FENDLASON.

Folsom, La, Nov. 4, 1872
Died at her residence in Folsom,
Saturday Nov. 2, at 6 p. N. Mrs.
Mary Fendlason, wife of Norman
Fendlason, aged SO years and Is
days. In the death of mother
this community looses one of its
truest and most devoted workers
in the cause of sweet charity.
She came like a ministering
Angel at Christmas tide, to bring
cheers and emphasize the spirit
Of the announcement which rang
on that still night over Judean
Plain Peace on earth good will
to man.
Mother died somewhat sud-
denly, tho she had been ailling
for several weeks. But he +
christian fortitude and her opti-
mistic temperament seemed to
bear her up and she tryed to hide
from the tender. loving family
circle any pain or weakness that
she might have felt. Thursday
at 4:3o p. NJ. she was taken VIC
lently i'll and while the family
physician, DR.. b. D, Bulloch was
Immediately summoned. and was
at her bedside nearly every
hour and did allin his power to
relieve her. Yet no earthly
remedy seemed to give any re-
lief and at 6 p. m. Saturday her
generous spirit had passed to
receive the crown ofimmortaity
for work well done:
She was . devout member Of
the Baptist church having united
about Al years ago. And while
lshe always avoided ostentation
|or display she went shout hel
work ii such : wsy that i I
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

TAbulation Of the city returns
Of Tuesdays election is proceed
Ing slowly at the Office OF the
Registrar Of Voters, but enough
votes have been tabulsted to
show that the Tux Segregation
amendment was overwhelmingly
defeated in New Orleans.
The total vote in the city does
not appear to have been as large
O. was anticipated. It was not
expected the aggregate would
reach the total Of either the city
Of parish primary, but the inter
ct shown in the tax amendment
Va depended on to bring out q
larger vote than was recorded in
the city Tuesday.
Giving to the slowness Of the
tabulation, complete ward ma
jorities against Amendment No
! are not now available. It is ,
safe estimate, however, that til,
majority against Tx Revision il
New Orleans exceed ten thou
sand.
What little ,stre NTH tax segre
esti sdeysl md in New Oslean'
cane ~ friends and sup
~ state administra'
4 s ned and worke'
3 me Supporters q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
DEATHS,
MRS. HUBERT BAILEY.

MRS. HUBERT BAILEY.
on Saturday nightat Bogalusa
occurred one of the saddest
deaths we have been called upon
to chronicle, that Of Mrs. Hubert
Bailey, a devoted wife, a fond
mother and q deyout christian.
Just in the prime Of life, Mrs.
Bailey possessed q strength Of
character and an untiring energy
directed toward the betterment
Of mankind that made..her q pow.
er for good in her community.
Just three days prior to her
death Mrs. Bailey had avery
severe stroke Of appoplexy from
which her physicians were hard
" able to revive her; she seemed
to regain her usual strength tho
and was well and apparently al
right when her husband left
home to attend the Saturday
night service at Baptist church.
After putting the two little ones
to sleep she was sitting before
the fire studying her Sunday
School lesson when she presum-
ably had q death stroke, falling
lfeless into the fire. There was
no evidence Of q movement after
she fell, as the ashes were not
even slightly disturbed and the
muscles Of the body were relax
ed, tho. the face was burned be
yound all recognition and every
particle Of clothing was burned
from the body. Less than fitteer
minutes before the accident wa
discovered, Mrs. Bailey We.
lseen 10 rise and lower her win
| dow Shade, and The family in tht
s other side of The house heard NJ
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07

Overturning big Republican
maiorities in states never before
captured by Democrats in a
presidential election. the Wilson
Marshall ticket was swept into
Office Tuesday on the wave of a
victory that carried with it state
Offices, Congressional seats and
control Of q number of leeisla'
lures that will have the chance
to oust Republicans from the
United States Senate, and add
20 the Democratic strength in
that body.
Second only in interest to the
overwhelming victory OF Gov.
Wilson, was the strength shown
BY Colonel Roosevelt, who will
receive about 100 electoral votes
while Taft brings up the rear
with eleven-Idaho, Vermont
and Utah. Wilson has 367 votes
out Of sci in the ELECTORAL college
while the 48 votes of Iowa, Min
nesota. New Hampshire, South
Dakota and Wyoming remained
in the doubtful class.
The defeat Of President TAFT,
the division of the Republican
vote between Taft and Roose'
welt aud the consequent division
Of Republican organization, re
suited in complete Democratic
victories in many states. II
New York the Democrats carried
the state ticket and the legisla'
ture. In Illinois the Democratic
candidate for Governor had ap
parently carried the state. Dem
ocratic Senators appeared Ger
%.,,, =. .,ccoasora IN R0nublican
from Colorado, New Jersey. Del
aware. Montana and severa
other states.
The fact that many OF 6O'
Wilson's victories were in larg
eastern states where the vot
was tabulated and published
gave early returns upon whcI
an accurate estimate could o
made q few hours after the poll
closed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-11-07
Roosevelt Is Easily Second,
and Taft a Poor Third

Landslide Probably Lacks Parallel in History OF tn
Nation-Big Eastern States Help to Swell Dem
ocratic Victory Democratic Forces In Both tn
Senate and House Materially Strengthened.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-29
REPLIES FROM oSAGE.

Presiding Elder Martin preached here Sunday night.
 Mrs. Winnie Wilson has been very sick the past ten days.
 The farmers were very busy first of the week sowing oats.
 Willie Sisco, the Delmar merchant, looked after business at Alpena We'd nesday.
 James and Otis Trimble were over from the Green Forest High School Monday
 Presiding Elder Martin and Rev. Villines spent the day Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Fancher.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kirkpatrick were visiting relatives at Alpena and Green Forest the past week.
 Bert Usrey took his daughter Miss Ula to Harrison Wednesday to Dr. Kirby. Miss Ula has been in bad health for some time.
 Candidates have been very busy. William Smith, candidate for county clerk, and Ed Gregson, candidate for collector, were soliciting votes here the past week.
 The equinocial squall brought some more rain, snow and sleet. The far mers are very badly behind with their work. Most of the farmers have their land to break yet.
 Two shows were here last week, one Friday night and one Saturday night. Mir. Page and wife showed Friday night minstrel and slight-of- hand performance. George Habe was mana ger of the other with moving picture show
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-29
ELECTION RETURNS

Unofficial returns of We'd nesday's Primary show that Brundidge has carried the county for U. s. Senator by about l5O votes, Robinson for Governor by 200 votes.
 Stafford has an over wheIming majority for Rep resentative. Smith has won for County Clerk and Pitt man for County Judge by safe majorities.
 The contest for Collector is exc eedingly close, with Davids on in the lead.
 Rep orts from the state indicate that Robinson has won by Q great majority, and that the race between Davis and Brundidge is close with the chances in favor of.,Davis, The reports so far are very meager, owing 10 the wires being ouf of order.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-29
FAREWELL FILMS.

Lester Allen is now at home in his new residence.
 Quite large crowd was out Sunday at singing and spent an enjoyable time.
 Edon Callen is reported quite sick of pneumonia at his father-in-law Jas per Walkers.
 Later: MT. Callen died Wednesday night and was laid to rest in the Yocum cemetery Thursday after noon.
 The children of Leslie and Willis Willis are improving nicely from their recent illness.
 Miss Edith Kilbourn is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Chas. Wells at Green Forest.
 Sure enough, beautiful springtime is here to help to cheer the farmers, who are not losing any time.
 MT. Wyatt from Kentucky has re- gently purchased small tract of land from Wm. O'Neal, and will be one among us. We are glad to welcome MT. Wyatt and wife.
 On Easter Sunday there will be sing ing at 80 p m. after which there will be an egg hunt in MT. Lawrence's field near the school house. Everybody come. There will be two premiums. Girls gring your eggs, and boys be ready to eat them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-29
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Mrs. James Humbard is improved.
 Ed Harris visited J H. Long Sunday.
 Oscar Garner is having cistern made this week.
 The young folks enjoyed singing at the school house Sunday evening.
 Jasper Littrell was in Green Forest Friday having some dental work done.
 Mir and Mrs. Gus Garner visited at the home of James Humbard Sunday.
 Rev ". A. Bailey filled his appoint ment at the Baptist church house Sun day.
 Rev. Harry Sammons will conduct church services at the school house Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Mona and Marinda Lttrell of Green Forest visited relatives at Oak Grove from Sunday til Monday.
 A surprise party was given to Mir. and Mrs. Harris one day last week. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Ship man, Mr and Mrs. Rueben Wright, Messrs Tom Stewart, Frank McNiel and Daniel Whitaker. With mandolin, guitar, violin and organ a good time was had. Mir. and Mrs. Harris invited all to call again.