davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
FiVE-YEAR Old BOY Is
ATTACKED BY PET DOG
Painful wounds Inflicted In Hend md
FRcc--Enioynblc Housc Party
ne White Hall.
isneoial 81 INC Times- plspatoh.I

Especial to The Times pispatchl
fredericksburg. Va August e.
Frederick Ninde the fve-year-old son
OF T. c Ninde. OF this city, was bad
Is bitten about the head and face
by pet bull dog to-day Whiic quite
painful it is not thought tho wounds
arc Of a serious nature.
Miss Thcima Watts. OF Richmond.
has been elected teacher In the pub
lie school hero To III the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF ono Of
the former teachers.
H. H. Gibson, Of Fauduier County.
has entered into an arrangement with
Charles H. Hurkamp by which Mr.
Gibson will take charge OF the farm
ing operations OF tho handsome
''Roscohel" estate in Stafford County.
near this city "i5osoobcl' is to be
farmcd ana the stock will be handled
for the mutual benefit OF Ar Gibson
and Mr. Hurkamp. Mr. IInrkamp
viii continue to reside at "Boscobel"
and will reserve IN. residence and
grounds for his own use.
An enioyahi. house party was given
tho past week At White Han. the
besu,ifm home OF Mir and Mrs. J. J.
Griesb,. In King George county. in
honor OF their guests. Airs. rurkc ana
Mrs Hogan. OF Washinston Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

Rrsdstrcct tomorrow viii say for Rich
m0n6 and Vicinity.
Business is as sood as might o. eSpeciea
for this season 81 the year Nhilt some
lines show inactivity taken as Nhoie
sales arc up 10 tho average. CONTINUED hisn
prices or mos staple connod ties have
ties for future deliver Wtoicsalc shoe
dealers report fair sales. Building opera
tions continue active and abor IS we en- =.
district $3.50. 10 below TIE average because
Of the hca, and dry weather Cotton Is re-
ful but Vegetables src scarce and high
Retailers have had fair season. colioc-
tions are slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

facts as we have narrated ihom brt
we have felt Il our duty 20 tn oo---
Iui,tee to the community and TO our
selves "a bring the facts to your
knowledge and upon these facts We
rest Very respectfully.
r NORMAN JONES iit.
Cn!ef lNeinoer of Railwa's
Approved + sITTERDlNG
Vice President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

FEI EEsisURG PEANUT MARKET
n1hepof'ed .! Rodsers. McCabe E. Coz
'.fs.HES Va. Angus Peanuts-Span
LARK "eak, Farmer SDani.h. ssc
Eei nAsael Jumbo spani.h. STisc ner
n1s.s. 10. sheNed Spanish. sc per
to-l"' No shel!ed spanish sac rsr
T"tlt' lFsini as--Market veal fancy
. g'Nq SO per pound. .tncy hnrd.nic.
per pound: extra prime. 3Io
l9un4. urine. &c, per pound. machine
20 neg pound 7''S"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

I9Ieaso. III AUGUST :-Cattlc-Recoirt,
a. neaG Marke; steady to ioc. lower
neeNes 1913 7 10 Texas steers ss4se5.
western steers. se.s5ssss: s,ockers and I'D
ets. - 4of = cows and heiferx g, - ~ 81
noes-H receipts 1000 head Na-ke, ioc
uEner heavy Packers closed weak irbt
,'a 20 mixed. s7r'as.7o. heavy s7.7s4
~, foush Sis as. PIGS 5odsis. bulk
y. sh'eS y ~ So sheep Rccei7ts % 0s1
n e, az. Market generally steady Native.
NOT i.S western sse5G4sa vearii-rs
: ~ 81 lambs. native. s. sa1 10. WESTERN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Invitations Issued.

Fredericksburg. Va. August 22.-
MIR. ana Mrs. Frank X. Tyler of this
city. have issued cards to tho marriage
of their daughter. Miss Iuia Anton-
ctio Tyler. To Julien Nindr Brown. DC
King George Tho wedding will taxa
place At thoir home here. Wednesday.
September l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

common 10 fair. snaAc. best cows, sa
s'3c medium TO good, i.S4Ac: common to
$4,000 Per head. Best veal calves. 7lsc.;
AT ar to GOOD 81. &c dicks 1850 bes, hoss.
~. snoats - n nc sows and stass 81
US pest lambs. s37c. common. 3;L5sc.
oes' sneer 81 &C.; common TO fair. 295c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

New YORK Angus, e, R.o,...-Po......
80 head; ne 'radc in live cattle. s,.ssS
leelnS q ives-Receip,s ia5 head Market
steady Ncsls SS0 III - cuiis ,s6- - 80
rs aud huttermnRs s-a57s sheen ,rs
-. 'S. HNeoipiS -7i5 head. sheen sfoadv.
's , nrm. quality considered sheen. s. "a
go cui's q fni 200. ,rnhs e. a.
,n.is N7on ; s. Hogs Rccoints as5 boaa
MarN'' steady AZ * 65Gssl piss ss-na.-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

'Fk Nusgsi .. Tho primary cotton
..1is ln"rKei was quiet hut nrgn some
~ ~, row Faint cloths eased on Lice . yarI
ivH'e ;F"d' was very -ood w!th the ioh-
Yes rancN coating cor Vomeu's wear were
Soo1 a-'nsnd some OF these goods wore
reg -'-g ward Cotton warns wcrc
'" TAR reGpcsi FOR nearby dciiv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
CAR COMPANY
FILES PROTEST
Continued From FRS, PaseD

CONTINUED From FRS, PageD
been ready and willing to proceed with
the work for months and has been held
UP hy repeated delays % the City En-
gineers office 1t Is further pointed
ont that tho Virginia Railway ana
Power Company is expanding this year
In renewal OF tracks and paving Of
roadbeds Of streets moro money than
the grand total OF appropriations to
streets made by tho municipality dur
Ing this Near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

es. stock.
Sales
Allis-C Chalmers


Ail;s.c.hs,r,ors
$40 ~,
iV' A4l's-S Manners pfd .t..'..
52.si Ama,gamatod Copper CO.,.
Am,,. Arri Chem con,
90 Amor Rsst surs,. con,
isoo Arn.,.i,a, rHn
~, Ar,.,.t.sn c..n nd
~ an, ~. o"a rtonnd,.,
A., 80. - i-ottn nia
S5o .r,crtc,, rnt,nn 1,i
AZ, iIffa .nt Ieathor mr.
qna An,.'i,sn ttns..d oil
ioo N,,,.-i.-,, rncon,o,tvc
Am.r Incon,otivo ma
2oa A,,,.,. Ni,1, - -
a,l At,.ri,nr Sr,oi,i,,-
49,. S,,,,r ~ o,,
Ca. An,ori..,n S,,~..
a,n Z IT,, "a ~, 49,.
~, A-,-,,. .r'n..ro .,,,
.ri..n .r.,,ar.n IA
n 7nn Amac.,'ds ms.
: ~ N,.h,sa,,
$40 Atl,n,fs rn,e, r.ne
10 a. Of rn,,,..l.i.,li
go Ralti,,ar, lax onio
/ IN isS,i,i.hl,,, $50 .,,,
son sa,ai.h.,,, So. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
N ew York
Stock Market

New York August offending
Panama Canal legislation in the hnal
week ~ Congress was the topic OF
general discussion ia financial circles
to-day. and was regarded as primarily
responsible for the heavy tone of the
stock market
pscincs and other railroads whose
dcstini,s are more on less involved in
the outcome Of this measure wcro un-
Der pressure. which AT times suggested
iiqridatton
There were persistent rumors also
affecting the anthracite coal Shares
snd the likelihood OF some decision
adverse 10 those properties by the In
tsrstato Commerce Commission
Readins and Lehieh valley were in-
creasinslY weak. and gossip attributed
much % the selling 20 prominent out
of-town interests The rest of tho
market seemed 10 sone stale with
partial straighteninE out OF tho recent
copper boon Amalgamated Copper
and allied shares were strong at the
outset nut fell back easily in tho
course of the afternoon In selling
movement Specialiies wore Joss
prominent. the only feature Of inter,,;
being --nerican Tobacco which suf-
tered another material loss Dealings
were much the largest OF any session
OF the week fact not without its
Significance
The bond market was weak some is
sues falling point Total sales par
value. AGGREGATED Sls1o.oOo
United States government bonds
wee unchanged or call
New York August Money on
call steady. 28-4G8 per cent ruling
rate 27-S Time loans steady sixty
GAYS 3-4 per cent six months. 5-s0
s-4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
. TO 5ls per cent Sterling exchange
steady. S4.s+5o for si1tv-day bills and
s4S7l5 for demand Commercial bills.
si.sSS-4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
Commonwealth Bank

You arc assured OF satisfactory
service il Jour account is in this
bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
SAILED

Steamer Brardon linrney Norfoik MGR
1tudisc and passengers Old Dominion Line
Sfenucr Alrora Furraau Petersburg ana
llin's River landings. merchandise and pas
-ersors FIrman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23

this company and directed the City
Attorney to prepare an ordinance car
Iying into effect the committees de-
cision This ordinance was adopted
by an overwhelming majority of both
branches and was finally approved by
the Mayor on Juno 26. after an extend
ed hearing asked for by the City Engi-
neer. in which nc urged the Mayor to
veto the ordinance. Not untn then
was 1T possible for this company to
undertake tho reconstruction of Its
tracks In accordance with the method
approved by the street Committee after
exhaustive investigation Of the stand
ards prevailing in most OF the larger
cities of this country.
Would HIVE Blocked Traffic.
The company did not promptly pro-
coed with the Robinson Street work for
the reasons already given and because
Il had been positively directed by the
city Engineer to hold itself in rcadi-
ness TO proceed with the work. on
Broad street. between Tenth and Third.
as soon as the contract was awarded.
and also to proceed Immediately with
the work on Broad Street west of Har-
rison. and tho company did not feel
justified in undertaking extensive con
struction work at three different points
on one line and within distance OF
approximately q mile and a half. as
such course would have materially.
interfered with the schedules and tn.
convenience OF the travelling public.
The Robinson street construction is
tho only work demanded by The city
Engineer which has not been promptly
undertaken and pushed as rapidly as
possible. and We believe the reasons
we have given will appeal to and viii
satisfy every member OF your commit
tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
sittcrd,nr'. letter.


The letter of Viee-President Sitter
ding and chief Engineer Jones to
Chairman Adams follows In fun
August -. le1.
William II Adams Chairman Commit
tee on streets Richmond, Va
Dear Sr-Both Of the morning pa
pers OF tns date contain references 10
alleged delay and neglect on the part
OF this company IL the performance
OF its franchise ohlsation with refer
enco to the Reconstruction Of tracks
ana paving on certain named streets.
brought by the CITY Engineer to the
attention of the stree; Committee AT
It's session Yesterday afternoon. and
the City Engineer is reported to have
been somewhat severe In his condam-
nation Of this companys methods
Upon our request TO Mr. Boiling to
know 10 what extent be had been co..
rectiy quoted. Ire replied that the car
bon copy ot lis report 20 the commit
tee. dated August IL 1912. watch no
sent us. contained what he said This
report contains an enumeration oil Ger
tain streets the paving on which he
states has been Very mucn DELAYED
on account OF tho Virginia Railway ana
POWER Vompany not taking prompt ac-
ton We were not informed that the
Street Committee intendcd 10 meet
yesterday aitc.roon nor were We ad-
viscd 10y the clty Engineer that this
report so vital TO this company. was
IN contemplation. ana therefore the
company Was not represented at the
meeting.
Has Wet All obligations
We do not know when the commit
tee may nest NEE, and We are unwill-
ms that lis members should remain
until then under any misappr. heusion
as 10 this DomUany's EFFORTS % facili-
tate the ritys work ana perform its
franchise Obligations prompily and
iHI!y W. therefore ask your atlen-
ton TO the following statement and also
desire the privilege Of forwarding Il
COPY OF this letter 10 cacn member OF
the committee and also ono TO the C!ty
Engineer.
Nl The worE ON Robinson st Get. be-
tween Broad ard Main The paving
contract was awarded by the CITY OIL,
-Npr!l on Auru Is this conpanv-s
petition vas presented To the Commit
zee on streets Hskins permission to
chanSe II ttp- Of track construction
to more modern and more costly
standard. n.cals" of anticipated econ
"ny In maintenance. Tho petition
also roierr, 20 various sections on
Broad street where special construc-
ton was srseo-tcd and AN carly con.
sluornron of Tie committee was urged.
in order thai ,lc work I'm winch the
city and az company were equally m
t'resied mi@ht proceed promptly ana
without unreasonable delay Several
: meetings Were held bv the suhcom.
mittee TO w.ifh the matter was re-
TERED ana nna!ly on May 81. tho street
committee unanimously approved the
h"oern TYPE o' construction urged by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
MARINE INrELIIGE>cE.
r0RT - nf.uMoND 41-c;l-s
ARRIVED.

s'errsr Rranaen Harno, Horfoit mer-
'nsrlis' and passerscrs Ola dominion Line
S'"lnl'r iorahonfas Gravos Norfolk and
James iti'-r LANDINGS merchandise and pas
SEP i"fs N-rFiain Navirati'r COMPANY.
Si'rrl5r AHrora Fuimnn. Petersburg and
iHn0s HiNcr landings merchandise and ma =
u. cfrs Enrln--u Nm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
N renewal Needed.

90 Ashland street. between Harri-
son and Randolph The city'- paving
contract was awarded April - 1879
ana the city Engineer reports that
nothing has been done. tn spit. Of five
houc"s 10 the company In this CON
necton we beg 10 call attention TO tho
Tact that this company has never in
tended TO relay the track in ,,,.s,io,
as 1t Is In good condition and any re-
construction Is unnecessary. Mr. Boil
ne vas duly informed Of the com
panys attitude In tho promises and
was requested to inform the cornnar,-
II It's position In the matter was not
entirely 10 his satisfaction. This ha
iai4ed 10 do, but reported the matter
10 'ne street Committee at its last ses-
SION in July and asked that the con-.
pany be required to relay It's ,racl.
fortunately representative OF the
company was present. and after an ex
PLANTATION the Street Comr1ittaa 10
cHned TO require the imposition OF such
an unnecessary burden upon ,hs co-,-
pany, but directed that the tracks ho
F"paired whore necessarv ana tho nav
Ing he commenced as soon as possihlc
hder me terms ~ tho contract made
ny the company. this work viii pro
Geo a'ons with tho preparation Of tho
street Tor paving. and IL is resi-. cff,ill,
urged that the COMPANY is IN no sense
in default
90 Broad stree, between Harrison
1n1 Nilsson The only delay that this
COMPANY has caused in this work has
oesn due to Us desire, approved By TIE
oli''n'ttee ana the Council. TO use the
type Of construction more modern
moro costly and moro soononio,l ~
Operate and maintain. as above
planned
a. Pine street, between Alssnarls
ana Cary The situation as to pine
street IS Identical as that above So,
iorth as to Ashland street. and Inc con,
nany IS not In defsul, and never hss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
RrcIrMoNp TOBACCO v,P,r

Richmond Va August 81 1912.
foliowlns are the quotations on the Eteb.
mont Tobacco Eveha.ge:
brown SdIPPISG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
BY Richard ~ Marry
Stock ana Bond Broker. 1918 Z Main Street
Richmond. Va AuEust =. lata

Quotations ;oT !niercst-psy!ue bonds are
~ pr.co 20 which intcres, mus, be aaass.
lnco7ie bonds and certificates o; Indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-23
LocAL MANkrI ororAIIoN.

Diminished BIS Lery co-nm
rnissior Mcrr tarts. N.t. no.a vnI
RsCEI4uul Ns tH-He
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on.
MARKET
LIVE POULTRY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
The Iowa Homestead

wants local subscription represents
tive in each town in this country to
to take subscriptions during the fall
and winter months. A Justice of Peace
in Arkansas made $347.OO during De-
cember, January, February and March
last year and never left his office. An
old soldier in Missouri has earned
1856. 90 in the last year. A lady in
Kentucky who has sold extracts all her
life took up our work last winter and
has made over $780, 90 this year without
leaving her home town. 1t requires no
particular ability to become subscrip-
ton representative. There is no rea-
son why you should not make from
$500. 90 to $6OO.0O this winter looking
after our subscription interests in your
locality Address James M. Pierce,
Publisher. Homestead, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
Colonel Win. In Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 7.-Progressive-
Ism swept Kanas in the primary cleo
ton. Eight presidential electors who
had declared allegiance to Theodo3e
Roosevelt were nominated and on re-
turns up to midnight Congressman P.
P. Campbell was defeated in his strug-
gle to retain his seat in congress. At
that hour, P. M. Gray, progressive.
had . lead over Campbell, who has
been a staunch supporter Of President
Taft.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Colonel
Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson, form
er Governor Of Indiana, was nominat-
ed by the state Republican convention
to head the ticket in the coming cam
paign on a platform pledging support
Of the reelection of President Taft.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 7.-Sen-
ator Robert L. Owens was renominat-
ed for United States senate by the
Democrats in the state primary. de-
ieating former Governor Charles N.
Haskell.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
BUMPER CROPS
FOR 50. DAKOTA.
HARVESTING Is PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED IN SECTIONS OF
SOUTHERN PORTION.
THREsH1NG THIS WEEK.
Corn Yield Expected to be the Great
est Ever Raised In the State.
Hot and Dry Weather
Necessary.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. with
Ideal harvest weather during the past
week or ten days the work Of har-
vesting the small grain crop IL prac-
tically completed in many sections of
the southern portion of South Dakota,
and is we'll along in the northern por-
ton. So anxious are the farmers to
complete their harvesting operations
that the work continued over Sunday
without rest, 1t being deemed import
ant to get the small grain out Of the
way at the earliest possible moment
rather than take chances on the grain
being damaged by hail or other seri-
GUS storms.
There now is not the slightest doubt
that South Dakota has this season
raised the greatest small grain crop
for many years. In limited areas the
hot weather Of the early part of July
injured small grain to such an ex.
tent that it could not make a salts.
factory recovery, but in the state at
large the crop is the heaviest produc.
ed for years. In some localities
where the stalks Of the grain were
stunted by the hot weather of July
the farmers we're gratified to find that
the subsequent rains and cool weather
had caused the heads to fill well, and
the result is that many of these fields
of stunted grain will yield as we'll as
fields in more favored sections of the
state.
By the close of this week threshing
will be general in the south half OF
the state and will be, commencing in
the northern half. In many localities
in the southern section threshing oper.
atoms have been in progress for sever.
al days and returns are commencing
to be received. These show crafty.
ing conditions and large yields with
scarcely an exception.
Corn is making rapid progress and
with a few weeks of hot and dry
weather will re of the greatest crop Of
the kind ever raised in the state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
Farms for Sale

The VIM. Baker 100 acre improved
farm d miles south of Cresco.
The Art Cation 12O acre farm, better
known as the old Fred Dunneman farm,
southwest of Cresco.
The old Halweg estate of 24O acres
at Davis Corners.
l also have 24O acres II miles north
east of Cresco, known as the Upton
farm. We consider the above de-
scrihed farms bargain at the price
asked. For further information cal
or write GEO. H. OWENS,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
vAN|SHES--STATE LOSES TAX
WIDOW BELIEVED TO PREFER
CALIFORNIA; LAW.
Court Temporary Stopped From Pro-
batting Million Dollar
Estate.

Minneapolis, Aug. Mrs. Clara
Rood Royce Akeley. widow of the late
H. c. Akeley, has disappeared and is
believed by Deputy Sheriff John p.
Wall to be on her way to California
where the widow of man who dies
intestate receives half of his fortune
instead of one-third, as is the case in
minnesota. At the bennington it
was said that Mrs. Akeley had not
been in her apartments since Satur-
day or Sunday, and that she had left
no forwarding address.
Mr.. Akeley's safe deposit box was
opened at the Minnesota State bank
deposit vaults by L. w. Collins and
F. H. Peterson, administrators and no
will was found. The probate court
appointed the administrators. indicat-
ing that 1t was the belief that GER
tain properties belonging to the AXE
ley estate were being taken from the
state. Two deputy sheriffs were ap-
pointed to serve papers on Mrs. Axe
ley to keep her from disposing Of
any Of the property. Mr.. Wall said
he assigned his best men to the task,
Charles Budd and Albert Haskell, but
that Mrs. Akeley had disappeared long
before the papers were placed in the
hands Of the deputies.
The papers to be served were an or
der from Probate Judge Smith COM
handing her to turn over to the spe-
cial administrators all property Of
every kind left by her husband; the
summons in an action commenced by
the special administrators citing her
to show cause why she should not be
restrained from disposing Of any Of
her late husbands property; sub
poena, directing her to appear in st.
Paul before c.. L. Weeks, assistant
attorney general. in connection with
the collection Of the inheritance tax
on the Akeley estate under the Min
nesota law. The estate is estimated
1t more than $1,OOO,0O0.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
NO REASON FOB IT
You are Shown the Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the tortures of an aching back, the an
noyance of urinary disorders. the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when relief
is so near at hand and the most posi-
tive proof given that these ills can be
cured. The following is convincing
proof.
H. S. Pulver, w. Main ST., Usage,
Iowa, says: II suffered terribly from
lumbago, accompanied by sharp pains
through my back and kidneys which at
times almost took my breath away. l
arose in the morning feeling tired and
W orn out after sleepless night and
was unable to properly accomplish my
work. After catching cold, my back
became so lame and sore that l could
hardly straighten. l tried different
remedies and also used plasters but did
not obtain more than temporary re-
lief. At last when suffering from an
unusually severe attack. learned of
box. They helped me at once and |
continued their use until today am
enjoying good health. =" Statement
given November 3, 1922
A LASTING CURE.
On July 90, 1908, Mr.. Pulver con-
firmed his former statement saying:
"Six years have passed since was
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills but am
still enjoying good health. The case
Doan's Kidney Pill effected in my case
has proven to be permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
GREET TAFT PARTY.
Presidents Son Refuses Teddy Bear
Gift.

Glacier Park, Mont. Aug. IA band
of so Blackfeet Indians greeted the
Taft camping expedition on it's arrival
here over the Great Northern railway.
Chief White Culver presented Robert
Taft with a young Teddy bear. caught
on the trail yesterday morning. but the
son of the president said the gift put
him in dilemma.
II don't think dare take this home"
he said.
Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. George Vim
cent, wife Of the University of Min.
nesota president. her two daughters,
Robert TAFT and six other friends of
the Tafts made up the party, which
went into Glacier National park for
three weeks trip.