davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
WID0W PROVES
ON HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Belle w. Orr. wido~' ""o
h.. ra,sed eleven children, mas re-
Gently proved up on zoo acres ~,
beautiful land in the Grover VI"
trict. She has comfortaole ,e. "G does
soms GOOD stock and says she does
not not. envy wy queen Mrs. .,n,,ous1s Orr nas
My.A M - IN her homestead continuously
.,nc. AZ ai,ne on the land and has an
ideal arrangement. for with hef e,
three sons she took up canstrueted sest1ue cd
in the center of the section, n,ns Mr, on
inx in to together. but each sleeping 0"
his own quarter section ,orerv
Mrs. orr's home on , the rof,,se .onu,s
prsirie has been welcome e,sr se't the
for many weary travellers owe. ,,,e,. she she
sun barrel road during the ''"'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
College Girls as Athletes

In an article on The American
Girl Out of Doors" in the August
Woman's Home Companion, j.
Nilsen Laurvik writes as follows
about college girls as athletes:
THE variety and strenuous char
acter of the games INDUCED in by
the college girl astonishes all who
are unacquainted with prevailing
conditions in institutions such as
Vassar. Bryn Mawr, Smith, Welles-
ley and Holyoke, to mention only
a few of the more representative
woman's colleges. 1t is safe to say
that there is not a game played by
men that has not it's enthusiastic
adherents in the girls colleges. At
Smith and Bryn Mawr basketball
is the event of chief Importance, the
teams sent out by the latter insti-
tuition being quite renowned, while
at Vassar tennis competes in inter-
est with basketball, and Holyoke.
though not as pretentious as Vas
sar, has its sports and field d-day, and
at one time they boasted rink-polo
club that was the feature of the win
ter life. Even baseball has its vo-
taries, and the Vassar field-day in
spring would do fair credit to an
athletic-club meet with its one
hundred yard dash, two-hundred-
and-twenty-yard dash, relay races,
running high jump, running broad
jump, standing broad jump, fence
vault, basketball throw, baseball
throw. and putting the eight-pound
shot all on the program. The
scene in the arena of the grassy
Circle. screened by its tall ever
greens, is a gay and animated spec
tacle not soon to be forgotten. The
pink on Vassar girls sweater.
indicating that she has broken
record, is hotly contested honor
that makes it's possessor the envied
cynosure of all eyes.
Wellesley also has it's field-day.
which occurs in the fall instead of
in the spring, and is participated in
most largely by the sophomores.
juniors, and seniors as an incentive
to the entering freshmen, who thus
have the spirit of emulation aroused
at the outset OF the school year.
The program comprises tennis, golf,
field-hockey, low-hurdling, relay
racing. and basketball, but rowing
is the great Wellesley speciality,
and Float Day is the event of the
season. which comes to pictur-
esque climax on one of those June
days celebrated by Lowell The
fine feature of all the games played
by the students of this institution
is the emphasis placed upon the
side of athletics, indulg-
ed in for the pure enjoyment OF It;
and the entrants in the various
events of their famous Float Day
are judged by skill and form rather
than by speed"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
PARENTS Ill
Says TELEGRAM

LaSalle, Nov. 5.-When Mrs.
Briggs received q telegram Friday
from Washington, Kan, informing
her of the serious illness of her
father and mother of that place.
she left at once for the parental
home
A telephone message was sent to
Miss Elmira Briggs. who was visit
ing at Longmont. She left for home
accompanied by Miss Kate Ross.
From Loveland they were brought
to LaSalle by auto by Carl and
Ethel Gooch, who visited at the
Briggs home over Sunday. return
ing Monday morning to their home
In Loveland.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

With tears of emotion in his eyes,
Governor Wilson stood before the
student body of Princeton univer-
sity as it came cheering and singing
to his house to congratulate him on
his election.
The governor made a brief
speech. The students gave the
locomotive" yell of Princeton and
sang "Old Nassau.
As he sang the chorus of the col
lege song, his hand unified, NOV
ing steadily to the refrain of the
song, it was evident that he was
deeply moved. Beside him stood
Mrs. Wilson and her three daugh-
ters. beaming with happiness.
President John G. Hibben OF
Princeton university was so delight
ed that n Princeton graduate had
captured the presidency that he de-
clared tomorrow a holiday in the
university.
The demonstration came as a
climax to rather quiet evening At
the Wilson home. Though the re-
turns came steadily along showing
the trend OF the vote in the COVER
nor's favor. 1t was hard to convince
him that he was ahead. He said he
preferred to be ultra-conservative in
the matter of the returns. but the
house full Of people thought other
wise and so did the students who
hailed the governor once more as
they used to-"President Wilson.
Thinks Something Has Only Begun
In addressing the students DR..
Wilson said: i,
"Gentlemen. am sincerely glad
to see you l got up on chair 30
that YOU could not see the patch on
INV head. But when ! see this great
gathering around me 1t carries me
back to many happy and laborious
days. and l can't help thinking this
evening that something has only
lust begun. which you men Will nave
great part in carrying forward.
therefore. my wish tonight is to say
to vou what would say to myself.
The lesson Of this election Is les
son Of responsibility.
II believe very heartily that
yreat cause has triumphed; that the
American people know what they
want and that when they know what
they want. they have the men ana
tho purpose to obtain It,: but that
they can't get what they want
tbroush the activities OF a single
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Good Bean Crop

Milliken. Nov. 6.-Charles Swink.
who lives northwest of Milliken, has
threshed his beans, which turned
out 1900 pounds per acre, which
he sold at two cents pound, max
ing a return of $50 per acre.
Swink has been making money
on his farm in the last few years.
He was a poor boy but short time
ago and now owns his farm. He is
one of the most thorough farmers in
this district
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
HEAR LECTURE
on on TEMPERANCE

Evans. Nov. 5.-The Rev. M. NC
,uu,v noted temperance lect-
,ro- delivered an address at the
p p church OF this town sunday
,,rh, under tho auspices OF the w.
~ ~ II which was one Of the best
talks heard here on the suo'e'' ="
many day ,,,o.
large crowd was in attendance
,t the lecture. which was fee"
with general approval.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

There could be no better medi-
cine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were all sick
with whooping cough. One of them
was in bed, had a high fever and
was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose eased
them, and three bottles cured
them" says Mrs. r. A. Donaldson
of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Is your husband cross? An irri-
table, fault-finding disposition is Of
ten due to disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Want Cemetery Cleaned Up

Evans, Nov. "a committee
representing the Ladies' Evans I'm
provement society waited on the
town board Monday night and asked
that steps be taken to clean up the
cemetery. The weeds have grown
up at various points. giving the
cemetery an appearance that was
not desired. The board agreed that
the work will be attended to at
once.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece of flannel with
1t and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cronk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Her
rington have arrived here from New
Mexico and will make their home
here. The men are the proprietors
of the new pool hall at S13 Ninth
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Bryan CongratuIates

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 6.-William
Jennings Bryan sent the following
telegram to Governor WILSON,:
II most heartily congratulate you
and the country upon your election.
Your splendid campaign has borne
fruit in a great victory. l am sure
your administration will prove a
blessing to the nation and a source
of strength to our party"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Saloons Get New Licenses

Evans, Nov. 6.-At the regular
meeting of the town board Monday
night licenses to run saloons were
renewed for Camnitzer & Lucas. NJ
Rosenthal and Frank Jardinelli.
each concern paying $1,000, the sec
ond half of the annual fee. The
first 1000 had been paid before
the saloons were allowed to open.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

b,s lived there. Crops have been
fine in that district this year ana
Mrs. Orr is pleased with the NE anu
intends to remain on her nome
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Mrs. F.. l.. Stebbens OF Denver is
the guest Of her nephew, c. l..
Faulkner, and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
IaSalle Growing

LaSalle. Nov. "a baby girl was
born Monday night to MIR. and Mrs.
James A. Stewart of this place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02
The Rearet Of His Life.

Sir William Grove. the eminent sci
enlist and jurist, forgave him
self for not discovering the spectre
scope. 81 had often observed" he
said, that there were different lines
exhibited In the spectra OF different
metals ignited In the voltaic are. and
II I had had any reasonable amount OF
wit I ought to have seen the converse
viz, that by ignition different bodies
show In their spectral lines the materi-
ais OF which they are composed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

uni5n
Fred Mooney. Duluth, MINI. form.
erl financial secretary local union.
William Shupe. Chicago, former
business agent.
James Loughlin, Chicago, former
business agent.
Frank ]. Higgins, Boston New
sEngland organizer in 1910.
Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit,
former business agent.
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit, former
business agent.
Ernest G.. w. Basey, indianapolis.
formSy business agent.
M. H. Davis, West Chester, Pa.
former member executive board.
George Anderson, Cleveland. bust
ness agent.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe secretary of
Building Trades Council of Cali
|fornia.
William X. Benson, Detroit, form
or president of local federation of
labor.
Clarence E. Dowd, Detroit, former
organizer of international Asso-
citation of Machinists.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis, form
er business agent ironworkers.
Sturgeon P. Meadows, Indianapo-
lis, business agent of the Association
OF Carpenters and Joiners union.
Hiram Cline, Muncie, Ind, organ
izer for carpenters.
Ortie E. McManigal, confessed
dynamiter and accomplice of the Nc
Namaras. held a prisoner as chief
witness for the government.
John J.. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer of the ironworkers, now a
prisoner in San Quentin prison, Cal,
on his plea Of guilty in having blown
up the Llewellyn Iron works in Los
Angeles on Christmas day, 1910.
James B. Mcnamara, his brother,
also in the same prison, on his plea
of guilt for having blown up the Los
Angeles Times building, at 1:07 a.
m. Oct. 1, 1910, when Fl persons
were killed.
Although "a men were indicted,
only 81 of them were to appear for
trial, because the McNamaras al
ready are in prison and McCray never
has been located since the indict-
ments were returned last February.
Chronology of the alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy:
Summer 1905, firht explosion.
railroad bridge, Miller's Falls. Mass,
IS sticks of dynamite discovered.
1905-1910, almost n hundred ex-
plosions in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska and
Western states.
Oct. 1, 1910, Los Angeles Times
building blown up, 21 persons killed.
Dec. %, 1910, Llewellyn Iron
works, Los Angeles, blown up.
April IL, 1911, James B. McNa-
mara and Ortie E. McManigal ar
rested at Detroit.
April %, 1911, John J. Mcnamara.
secretary-treasurer of International
Bridge and Structural ironworkers,
arrested at his Office in Indianapolis.
Dec. 1, 1911, McNamaras plead
guilty at Los Angeles, John j. to
murder in the first degree in blowing
up the Los Angeles Times building,
and James B. to having blown up
the Llewellyn iron works. Both SEN
fenced later. q
February 6, 1912, federal grand
jury at Indianapolis. returns 80 in
dictments charging "a men with hav-
ing participated in a conspiracy to
illegally to transport dynamite.
Feb. IA, 1912, almost all of the
defendants arrested within a few
hours at a signal, telegraphed to
many parts of the country.
March II, defendants a~rraigned
and plead not guilty.
Oct. /, exactly two years after the
Los Angeles disater, the trial before
a federal court begins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

81 hope your father does not object
to my staying so late" said Mr.. Stay
put as the clock struck L.
"Oh. dear. mol" replied Miss Dabs.
with difficulty suppressing a yawn.
He says you save him the expense Of
a night watchman."-Harper's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

Upon Fenelon telling Richelieu that
he had seen the portrait Of his emf
hence at the palace the cardinal sneer-
ingiy asked. did you ask 1t for a sub
scription for some poor friend OF
yoursr
mo. The picture was too much Ike
YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

Mrs Kelly-This neighborhood seems
. bit noisy. Mrs. Flynn Mrs Flynn
Yis. tn only tonne it's quiet here H.
whin tn elevated train goes BY and
arowns Ia n0ise.-Puck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

New Mexico $503; New York, $685.
3S5; North Carolina, $4,766; North
Dakota, s761; Ohio $1.e01; Oklahoma
$2,224; Oregon, 1851; Pennsylvan-
ia $19, SIG; Rhode Island s123; So.
Carolina, $3,779; South Dakota, 213;
Tennessee, 1881; Texas 1852;
Utah, $50; Vermont $51; Virginia
$5.402; Washington 1924; West
Virginia $1.741; Wisconsin $125;
Wyoming, 1924.
The District of Columbia has sent
1856, the Philippine Islands $40,
Panama s25, Canada sos.
Anonymous subscriptions amounted
to s44,733, and there was $28, 1925
turned over to the committee by for
mer National Chairman Herman Rid
der as the surplus from the fund of
100000 for the National Convention
at Baltimore.
The total is $2S0,069. 1t does not
include about $4,000 since receiv-
ed by the National Cimmittee, includ-
ing one check of $1,000 from Nevada.
Mr.. Morgenthau explained that
there would be a heavy additional ex-
'pense from now on because Of the
large number of speakers to be sent
out to the close of the campaign. The
disbursements made so far do not in
clude heavy bills for literature which
has been distributed all over the
country. The expenses of Gov. Wilson
on his tours have been paid by the
National headquarters.
Mr.. Morgenthau did not know just
what they amounted to, but said that
they were being kept down as low as
possible. He understood the private
car the governor was using cost only
an extra s45 a day. hardly more than
the cost of an automobile. The ex-
penses of the headquarters in New
York and Chicago combined amount
to approximately $1,000 a week.
\ Mr.. Morgenthau said that he did
not doubt that the people of the
try would make quick response, and
while it needed the funds badly, the
Finance Committee was not worrying.
Rolla Wells, National Treasurer
had this to say: at is true that we
need money. | never saw a campaign
committee that didn't but it is not
true that We are stopped because of
the lack of it. We haven't discounted
any bills as yet, and we haven't
borrowed any money"
New York, Oct. / A presidential
straw vote taken among the m
ployees of the auditing department of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, by the secretary Of the
Wilson National Progressive Republi-
can League, resulted as follows:
lkOOOC - .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02
SPRECKELS ORGANIZING IN
WEST.

New York, Oct. Rudolph
Spreckels has left New York to or
ganize Wilson National Progressive
Republican Leagues in the West. He
will open headquarters in Pittsburgh
and Chicago and perhaps other wes-
tern points. Henry c. Niles, of York,
Pa, former State Chairman of the
Lincoln party, will be in charge of
the Pittsburgh Headquarters.
Members of the Keystone party in
Pennsylvania are joining hands with
Mr.. S%preckles in soppor Of Cover
nor Wilson.
After a week in California, Mr..
Spreckels will return to the New York
headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

New York, Oct. / A presidential
straw vote taken among the en-
ployees of the auditing department of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, by the secretary Of the
Wilson National Progressive Republi-
can League, resulted as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

New York, Oct. Governor Mar
shall Of Indiana will address mass
meetings in Jersey City and Hobo
ken on October 4th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02

New York, Oct. Senator Stone
Of Missouri opens up a ten-day speak
ing tour on September goth in Wash
Oregon, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-02
INVESTIGATION OF
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES

{ Continued From Page one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
BRISTOL

~"
HRIsToL. July ls-Mrs. Mont
gomery. Of Indian run, received
slight bruises and a few scratches
while leading COW to water. The
COW became frightened and tried to
run, throwing Mrs, Montgomery to
the ground and dragging her a lit
tie ways before she could let loose
of the strap.
Roy whitlacn and Miss Sadie v.
Warner. both of Bristol, were united
in marriage at clarksburg few
days ago. Mr.. Whitlach is we'll
known teamster IN thls(section, hav-
ing come here several years ago,
and has won a host of friends who
are glad to see him doing we'll. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther e. Warner, of Bristol, and is
fine young lady. Her many frlenGs
join in wishing her all the joy and
pleasure of her new life.
John Wesley Williams and daugh-
ter, Mary. Of Marshville, were at
tending to business matters in Salem
a few days ago. Mr.. Williams is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

up. Unless there is some rain soon
the crops will be a failure.
Miss Nettie Hickman was calling
on Miss ida Canton a few days
ago.
The Bradley-Allender and Kelley
Oil Company is progressing nicely
at its test well, No. 4, on the w. c.
James farm on Grass run.
Hiram D. Lynch is on the sick
list at this time, as result Of
drinking too much water when in, a
heated condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

Quite stockman and FARMER, ana
we are pleased to note he has some
fine cattle for market this fail.
Mrs Belle Barnes and children,
Wanette and Eugene, are visiting
Mrs. Bertha Tate, of Cherry Camp
run, for few days.
John r.. Dennison was ON Rock
Camp recently look after business
interests.
James, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. worthington Marsh, OF Salem
Fork of Tenmile. is Ill at this time
DR.. Ed G. Davis. of Salem, was
called to W. C. James's on Grass
run Wednesday to see their baby,
who is i'll at this time.
George w. Ritter is buslly en-
gagged harvesting his oats. of which
he has an enormous crop.
Mrs. Ell Donnally and Mrs.
ouintillie Lynch. both of Indian run
were entertained recently by Ms.
Bertha Tate, of Cherry Camp run.
They also picked some very fine
blackberries out OF Mr.. Tates field :.
Some Of the berries were two inches
long.
Crops and pasture are burning
out in this neighborhood for lack of
rain. Such vegetables as tomatoes,
potatoes, etc, are literally burned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Games .

Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pfttsburg /.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-17
Dem. JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
OF the 10Th Judicial District
met in this City to prepare
for Coming Election.

New Iberia, La, August Sth, 1912
The Democratic Judicial Committee
of the 10Th District Of Louisiana com
posed of the Parishes of Iberia and st.
Martin, met on this day at noon, pur-
suant to adjournment
Present: A. J. Maumus Chairman
o. p. Romero Secretary, p. X. Burke,
of iberia Parish; T. j. Liable of ST.
Martin proxy to Frank j. Mestayer,
George Livingston of st. Martin Par
ish proxy to =. K. Burke and A. F.
Domengeanx Of St. Martin Parish
proxy to @. p. Romero.
The minutes CT the previous session
were read and approved
The Chairman produced the written
notifications Of the following cand-
dates to wit: James Simon and l.. O.
Hacker for District Judge, A. N. Null
Ter and Gordon A SandOz for District
Attorney. p. r. Burke, O. =, Romero
and A. } Maumus 10: members of the
Judicial Committee from iberia Par
ish; upon examination Of the written
notifications accompanied by the re-
CURED assessment, the same being
found in due form of law; the follow
ing resolution on motion of p. r
Burke and seconded by F. J. Messenger
was unanimously adopted. to wit
Whereas the Committee finds that
the written notifications Of James ST.
mon and l.. o. Hacker to become can.
didates for the Office of District Judge
and those of Anthony N. Muller and
Gordon A. Sandoz to become candi-
dates for the Office OF District Attor-
ney are accompanied by the requi,c cd
assessment have been filed with the
Chairman in due time and are in due
form of law;
Be it resolved that James Simon and
l.. y. Hacker be and are hereby de-
clared Candidates for the Democratic
nomination for District Judge and that
Anthony N. Muller and Gordon A.
Sandoz be and are hereby declared
Candidates for the democratic nominal
ton for District Attorney for the 10Th
Judicial District of Louisiana composed
of the Parishes OF Iberia and St. Mai
tin, TO be voted for at the Democratic
Primary Election to be held through
out the said District on the Bird day OF
September A. D. 1912.
BE it further resolved that Messrs.
p. r. Burke, @. P. Romero and A. j.
Maumus being unopposed are hereby
declared nominated AS members OF the
Judicial District Committee tor Iberia
Parish, and that there being no candi-
dates tor the Parish of St. Martin on
said Comm ittee, the Chairman is here
by instructed to leave sufficient blank
space at the bottom of the official Ju-
d'cial Ballot. to enable the voters to
select three members of said Commit
tee tor St. Martin Parish.
BE it further resolved that the Chair
man be and is hereby authorized 10
have printed and prepared all the ne
cessary Ballots, Tally Sheets, list OF
voters and all necessary paraphernalia
to carry out the mandates of law rela-
tive to Primary Elections.
There being no furtler business
this meeting was adjourned to the
Goth instant at noon at New iberia to
draw the Commissioners and Clerks
of Election.
A. J. MAUMUS, Chairman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-08-17

izatlon A person cannot ask a
candidate to buy tickets.
Public service corporations,
banks, insurance companies, gas
and light companies are prohibit
ed from contributing in any way
to the nomination of candidate.
A candidate cannot pay anot her
for his loss of time IN voting
To promise a gilt, loan or EN-
plOyment is prohibited
A candidate cannot give away
or distribute liquor in unbroken
packages.
A candidate cannot bet or make
wage: on the election.
A defeated candidate can con
test the election Of Il successful
candidate on the grounds of deli
bera:e and material violation OF
the corrupt practice act
\ fine and imprisonment is one
Of the penalties for the violation
Of Ii" act -Picayune.