davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

greatly needed. Selling was also
stimulated partly by reports that har-
vesting was making excellent progress
in Oklahoma, with satisfactory re-
suits. both as to quantity and quality
Therefore, sellers for the decline
were predicting receipts of new
wheat in Chicago at an early date
but conservative dealers were decid-
eddy skeptical, contending that win
ter wheat miilers will be eager to
sacure new wheat as soon as ii be
comes available. because it has be-
come difficult II not impossible to
secure prime wheat in regular ter
ritory.
number of mills throughout the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Highland ark

Misses Mary and Carrie Pitman
have returned to their home in Surry
county. after spending soma 'i,,,e
with their brother, G s. Pituaa. they
were accompanied by Mrs. Pnman
and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Mercer and babr
of oF'urth avenue, m owed last week
to Petersburg, where Mr.. Mercer will
be engaged in business
Miss Wanda Yarbrough is the
guest of Miss Ruth Yarbrough, OF
Fourth avenue.
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary society. of Mizpah Presby-
terrain church, will be held Tuesday,
June 18th, at 400 P. VI. In the lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

West have he eneompelled to shut
down because Of the great scarcity
Naturally. keeping mills shut down is
a losing game. and consequently new
wheat will be wanted as soon as 1t
can be threshed. The downward ten
dency was checked temporarily by
continued light primary receipts and
further abundant shipments into con-
sumptive channels both domestic and
foreign, and therefore 1t is believed
that the visible supply statement to
be inssued on Monday will show an
other big reduction. Bearishness was
also caused partly by favorable re-
ports regarding the spring wheat
crop. both in our own territory and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Organ Recital.

An organ recital will he held In
Leigh Street Baptist church wednes-
day evening for the purpose OF ex-
hibiting the new organ recently in
stalled The music committee has
engaged the services Of Professor
Henry Eyre Brown. one Of the best
known organists In America and es-
pecially known as the organist for
the late DR.. Talmage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
MEN WANTED


went q sr Ike al
entirely inexPerienced
n ~
entire systen-
wants 1t once
Ind
oMers attractive employment not only
Information Superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Requisition for Hilton.

Governor william Hodges Nam.
has made reauisiuon upon Governor
John X. Tener. Pennsylvania. for the
custody Of Phil Hilton, under arrest
In Philadelphia. who is wanted here
upon charge OF bigamy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
The Weather
CHARGED VIII Stabb.ra.

Forester Patterson colored.- was ar
rested early yesterday morning on n
charge Of stabbing Lee Price. Price
was treated by DR.. #. A. Moncure, OF
the City hospital corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
The Stock Market of the Week

he
week. nd
o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Unseen Universe.

In the vicinity of the star S. Cor
onB Australis Innes and Worsell
have found a patch of sky Is minutes
Of arc in diameter where no star can
be seen with 9-inch refracting tele-
scope
According to Innes, who discusses
the subject in 'Transvaal Observa-
tory Circular No. 5" the apparent alb
sence of stars in this region Is due
to the occurrence of some absorbing
medium, interposed between US and
distant parts of the universe.
Stars in the neighborhood of the
dark region are enveloped in nebulR;
while just on the border Of it there is
a star which has been observed tc
fuctuate in magnitude between III
and 1872, and which was invisible
during the years 1899-1901.
| The latter fact is accounted for OF
! the suppOsition that the absorbing me
! dunn was for a time in front of th<
star, but has since withdraw
from it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
New Find of an Old Race.

Tanning Island, in the mid-Pacific
ocean, which was recently purchased
by British Canadian syndicate for
use as a coaling station, is the scene
of remarkable discoveries, the news
of which was brought by the steam
ship Makura, which arrived at Van
couver, B. c., on Dec. Is. Archaeo-
logical explorations have brought to
view indications that the island was
Inhabited at some long-ago period by
race with peculiar skill in architec-
ture. Excavations there have un-
earthed large stone building, so feet
wide and 200 feet long, in the con-
struction of which no mortar was
used, the stones used having been
skillfully mortised together.
Near by this strange structure was
found tomb containing a human
skeleton with a necklace made Of the
teeth of the sperm whale, and of 9th
er articles, including the skull of 8
dog.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

states. It had, however, the outward
seeming of success. the sort of sue.
cess that intoxicates-that catches
the crowd. 1t enabled Roosevelt to
win in two or three really progress.
sive states. Fortunately, it did not
enable him to secure the nomination.
which would have compromised the
progressive movement and defeated
real achievement for years. Upon
Theodore Roosevelt and his followers
rests the responsibility of having d.
vided the progressives in their first
national contest. Stimulated by an
overmastering desire to win. they de-
nounced loyalty to conviction and
principle as stubborn selishness. In
the convention they put forward no
platform-no issue. They made no
fight against the reactionary platform
adopted. They substituted vulg ar
personalities and the coarse epithets
of the prize ring for the serious con-
sideration of great economic problems
and for the time being brought ridi
Guile and contempt upon a great cause.
But the progressive movement does
not consist of few self constituted
leaders. 1t consists of millions of
thoughtful citizens, drawn together by
q common belief in certain princi-
Piles. They will permit no combina.
ton of special interests and political
expediency to secure control of the
progressive cause which is ultimately
to redeem democracy and restore gov
eminent to the people.
Senator Cummings of Iowa, a can.
didate for the presidency and a pro-
gressive, announces that he will stay
with the Republican party and de.
nounces Roosevelt and the third party
movement. Senator Borah of Idaho,
one Of Roosevelt's most enthusiastic
supporters at Chicago, also announces
that he has no further use for Roose
welt and will take the stump this fall
for Taft. A number of the Roosevelt
leaders are not to follow him into {
! new party.
In another timely article La Toilette
calls upon Roosevelt to make public
his campaign expenses. La Toilette
says this is one of the first things {
true progressive should DO Roosevelt
ignored La FolIette's demand fo
publicity of expenses during the Ohio
J campaign and entirely ignores i
again. In the name of common sens
what is Roosevelt afraid Of? Posinl
as an example of all that is square
straightforward. upright. honest ant
progressive, why doesn't Roosevelt
begin now and do this che thing?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Baldheads
More Women Are Bald than
Men, Says Authority.

This is a startling statement but it's
true according to an article published
in standard magazine this year.
One thing is certain, PARTISAN
SAGE will surely pervent baldnes, by
stopping the hair from falling, but it
won't grow hair after the head is
bald.
Ladies', look after your hair, destroy
the dandruff germs with PARTISAN
SAGE and dandruff will disappear
1t stops scalp itch over night and is
guaranteed to be the most refreshing,
refined and agreeable hair dressing
that can be obtained. Sold by F. D.
Pierce and druggists ali over America
for so cents.
"My hair was falling out, and I was
troubled with itching scalp. I re-
ceived no benefit until tried PARI-
SIAN SAGE Mrs. George Thunder
R. F. D. 6, Marshall, Mich.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
STATE NEWo.
$5O,5S3.25 from Auto Dues.

The sum of $50.583.25 represents
the automobile registration and Ii
cense fees received by the Office of
the secretary of state for the quarter
ending May 81, 1912. an increase Of
$40, 4U1.11 over the total licenses and
registrations for the same quarter in
1911. Rutland and Washington coun
ties were productive of the highest
revenues and Chittenden was a close
third.
Greater Verm ont Association.
A meeting to complete the organiza-
ton of the Greater Vermont Associ.
alton will be held at Rutland on We'd
nesday, July II. in the Grand Army
hall. There will be two sessions, the
first at II a. m. and the second at
80 p. m. Headquarters for those at
tending the meeting will be the
rooms of the Business Mems associa-
ton in the Mead Building.
Reports. suggestion policies and
plans of work for the association
along several lines will be made by
the following committees. Hon. S.
HOLSTER jackson. Transportation
Hon. CLARK c. Fits, Industrial Devel
opment; Superintendent Mason S.
Stone. Education Levi P. Smith,
ESQ, Publicity; Professor Joseph L.
Hills, Willis N. Cady, Ebert S. Brig
ham, Agriculture. Reports will also
be made by committees appointed tt
consider plans for Vernon
Week." week of travel in Vermont
and inspection and study Of the state
by its citizens, and for "Celebratior
in 1916 of the 125th Anniversary O.
the Joining Of the Union by the Firs
State and the Most Unique State tt
be added to the Original Thirteen.
The reports Will be followed by
general discussion of the suggestion
and recommendation of the commit
tees. This conference will be sue
cessful and significant provided Their
is large representation of tn
citizenship of the state.
Attend the meeting. Join the or
ganlzation. The Greater Vermont AS
ISOLATION needs you and you need tn
Greater Vermont Association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
IWELLDESERVED
The Praise That ZONES from Thankful
Barton People.

The Praise That ZONES from Thankful
Barton People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Barton people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Barton testimony proves it reliable.
George Barstow, Lake ST., Barton,
Vt, says: "My kidneys had become
badly disordered. There was lame
ness in the small of my back and a
steady, dull ache across my hips that
made it impossible for me to lift 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that
could get up after sitting and often I
had to have assistance. I knew that
nv kidneys were causing all my
trouble and finally I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They acted at
once and I am now enjoying much
better health.' Statement given
September 4, 1909
A LATER STATEMENT
When Mr.. Barstow was interviewed
on June 5, 1911, he said: "My former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good. This remedy has brought
me entire relief from kidney dis
orders.n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
THE SUMNER SESSIONS oFTHE
|:lI:}:lSHzI
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

afford teachers and others a superior op-
portunity to study bookkeeping, short.
hand, typewritiDg and other commercial
subjects under specially favorable condi-
tons. Teachers can specialize in Civil
Service subjects or take any branches de-
sired. Only $15 for weeks instruction
For new catalogue address Carnell & Holt
50 No. Pearl ST., Albany, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The County Convention.

1t almost seemed in the talk before
the ballot for states attorney at the
Barton county convention as if New
port instead of the candidates was
the issue at stake. The towns of the
county intended to teach Newport
that they were not to be governed by
it's plurality vote and voiced it in lam
guage that no one could misconstrue
In this instance, as there was no
fault with the candidate elected, no
harm was done; but in some cases
harm might be done. and if not harm,
the decision would be entirely differ
ent than what primary vote would
bring out. Express and Standard.
Prefers BODYBUILDING to Officebuilding.
The Newport Express and Standard
prints the following remarkable letter
from a citizen who had been linen.
toned as a candidate for town rep
resentative:
"The slow and laborious process of
BODYBUILDING which I have undertake
en- requires all my time and attention
and the society and soothing infiu-
ences of my Jerseys have charms far
more alluring than any political con
siderations. Furthermore it may be q
noticeable fact that my friends are
not insisting, urging or even sugges.
ting in whispers that become a can
didate. Such conduct upon the part
of ones friends may be excusable,
but has depressing effect upon {
sensitive person and tends to create {
suspicion that he is not needed"
This is the first case of its kind OF
record since the town representative
system began its career of dragging
unwilling candidates into the politica
arena, and the buzzing of the politi
cal bee was mistaken for the frantic
solicitation of friends. THE Enos
burg Standard.
They Didn't Vote.
!. Let's see; F. D Thompson of Bar
J ton and E. W. Gibson of Battlebor
were elected delegates from this dis
trict to the republican national con
- vention and instructed to vote fo
. Roosevelt. They did everything blu
: that. When it came to voting the
were tongue-tied, at anv rate the
refused to vote even for Roosevelt
St. Johnsbury Republican.
D Messrs. Thompson and Gibson seer
to have the faculty of voting take
r all out of them. As has been repor
: ed they did not vote in the nationa
e republican convention to which the
= were elected to vote for Mr.. Rooseve
, and when the second district CONVEX
! ton was held they instructed the
II delegates not to attend or vot
n There is something of joke connec
It ed with this latter move. These tW
S young men bursting with progressive
e ness and hoarse from yelling for pub
s LEFTY evidently forgot there was a
s ready law on the federal statut
a books requiring all candidates to fl
1t statement of campaign expense
IS with the clerk of the house Of repr
l. sentatives not more than fifteen {
d less than ten days before the convex
l. ton and both of them failed
G comply with the law. Had the
e names been presented in the conve
:, ton they would have each bee
# liable to fine of $1,000 or impriso
. ment for one year. They were Loo
a ing too hard for something new. S
Johnsbury Caledonian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan, Me,
was badly crippled with sciatic rheuma
tism due, he says, to uric acid in his blood.
Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and
also removed numerous black specks that
were continually before my eyes" Foley
Kidney Pills are a uric acid solvent and
are effective for the various forms of rheu-
matism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
TERMS
Republican National Ticket

FOR VICE president
James 8. Sherman of New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder
trou Bile. He says: 81 find for my case no
other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills
for beneficial effect" They are safe and
reliable medicine for kidney trouble and
rheumatism. Contain no harmful drugs.
F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Republican County Ticket

FOR SENATORS
E. Q. Blanchard of Newport
H. N. Davis of Glover
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES
F. M. Sears of Irasburg
W. B. Gilpiu Of WestfieId
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
R. W. Spear of Newport
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
A H. Circuit Of Newport
FOR SHERIFF
E. j. Hill of Newport
FOR HIGH BAILIFF
w. W. Wakefield of Troy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

Republican State Ticket
FOR GOVERNOR
Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendish
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Frank E Howe of Bennington
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Guy w. Bailey of Essex Junction
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
Horace F. Graham of Craftsbury
FOR S TATE TREASURER
Edward Fl. Deavitt of Montpelier
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Rufus E. Brown of Burlington
FOR PRESIDEN TIAL ELECTORS
L. ?. Slack of ST. Johnsbury
E. r. Morse Of Proctor
L. w, Hulburd of Hyde Park
w. Fl. Crockett Of Montpelier
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Frank Plumiey of Northfeld
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

Archie Gilkeson is enjoying a
visit this week from his brother
DR.. H.. p. Gilkeson and wife, and
his mother from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. VanPool
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jones were
in Lewiston several days last
week, in contest case before
the land office.
Mrs. w. n. Scales went to Lew
iston last week where she Joined
Mrs. A. +. Parker who was visit
ing there and together they took
a trip to Portland. They took
in the republican convention on
Thursday.
w. A. Shatzer came up from
White Bird last Friday and went
out the next morning to Spokane.
The object of his trip is to pur-
chase a bunch of horses over in
Washington, which he will take
to the Salmon river country.
VIM. Johnson drove up from
Garfield last Thursday night,
with Mrs. G. O. Garfield in
response to the sad news of her
husbands critical condition at
Spokane. She left the Garfield
home at midnight, and arrived in
time to take the morning train
out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

he Org union revival meetincs
began last Sunday morning in
m me Dig tent on west Main street,
L Inc evangelist, Rev. Geo w
I!aylor, and Mrs. Taylor. Of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived week aeo
and took charge of the prenara
Tory work for the campaign. Prof
Clarence E. Lane, of Phillipsburp,
Kansas. who is the soloist and
chorus director, arrived Saturday
evening. These people came to
drangeville toward the close If
a highly successful season in tbe
northwest. Some of their great
est meetings have been in other
Idaho towns, Genesee. Emmett
and blackfoot. Rev. Taylor is a
native of Kentucky. has been in
eVangellstlc work for fifteen
years, and his sermons are prov
ing to be the strongest ever heard
here. Mrs. Taylor is an artist in
the use of the cornet. She has
charge of the personal work. Tn
der the leadership of Mr.. Lane,
a large chorus and orchestra has
been started. Much will be
made of the music and all who
sing or play will find a welcome
and are urged to give their ser
vices. The song service begins
at eight each evening. There
will be three big services Sunday.
The big tent and other physical
equipment are ideal for this sea-
son of the year. The members
OF the Methodist, Baptist. Presby-
terian and Christian churches
are a unit in the effort for good.
Cottage prayer meetings have
been started in the houses of
the town. Let all Christian men
and women work and pray for
this effort to make Grangeville
better place in which to live.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

.utn 1.-The delegates elected have
ffuInorlfy frn to fill all vacancies
from ar. the list of eight RoosevqIt
aiaefnates elected and if Mr.. Heit.
man > has doubts about supnort.
ing Roosevelt there is no donbt
anaI ne will be asked to withdraw
and and the other seven delegates
Will elect a delegate from the list f
ol aiternateS to fill the vacancy >
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

4.
'''''s's's.'s..s. .s..s..s..s..s..ss..s..s..s..i.
lhe delegates were uninstruct-
ed by the convention but are per-
sonally obligated to support RoOs,
eVelt, or any other progressive
candidate thought desirable by a
majority Of the delegation.
May 10th has come and gone,
and the republican party of the
state of Idaho is still intact. with
more vitality and scrapping pow
er than it has had in many years,
Notwithstanding the many predic-
tlons to the contrary.
The special from the south part
of the state, bearing something
like $50 delegates and represen-
tative republicans from the land
Of irrigation, was the first train
carrying delegates to the repub-
lican state convention to arrive
IN Lewiston, reaching that place
at 1913 on the morning of the
10Th, and was followed a few
minutes later by the Camas Prai-
RE train bearing the delegates
from the Prairie country. The
delegates from the north end
came in on the 3 p. IN. train. The
delegations were met at the depot
with the band and escorted TO
the hotels, and later were given
automobile rides over the city
and through the splendid Orchard
Tract Of 5000 acres adjoining the
city on the south. This beaut-
iful tract was a revelation to all
the southerners, who had not the
remotest idea that such a fruit
tract existed amy where in the
north portion of the state.
Following luncheon the politi-
cal microbe began to get in its
work and little knots of caucus
ing delegates could be seen in the
hotel lobbieS and at every street
corner, and it was not long until
very fair estimate of conditions
was reached. This revealed the
fact that the Roosevelters were
numerically in the lead, the ques-
tion being whether they could
maintain the ascendency or not
against the activities and persua-
sive powers of the opposition
which at once directed its atten-
ton toward pulling over into
their ranks enough uninstructed
and weak -kneed delegates to give
them control of the convention.
This pulling and hauling went
on away into the night and then
into the wee sma hours, with cau-
cuses on both sides interspersed
with vigorous debates and dis
cussions. as occasion and oppor-
tunity arose. Many an old war
horse shifting the battle from
afar had come to take hand
though not a delegate, all OF
which added to the general IN
tereSt.
Three ex-governors-Frank X.
Gooding, James H. Brady and
John T. Morrison. were on the
ground lending their counsel and
quieting Influence to still the
troubled waters. while a number
of gentlemen who are aspiring TO
become governors, including John
AT Haines, Paul Clagstone, $. d.
Taylor, Byron Defenbach, +. Il.
Dewey, Including possibly two
of the ex-governors) were also
mixing with the throng and SOW
inc seed for the later harvest.
The Lewiston news mongers
dished it up that "the Taft forces
were preparing to sacrifice Sen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
APPLE BLOSSOM LUNCHEON

About thirty-flVe Iadies were
the guests of Mrs. Walter II. Hill
and Mrs. f. A. Meader at the
latter's home on Wednesday af-
ternoon, the occasion being an
elaborate seven course "apple
blossom luncheon and card
party. The decorations consist
ed of apple blossoms entirely and
the color scheme was maintained
throughout the different courses.
The luncheon was pronounced a
very pleasing affair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
MUSIC FOR COTTONWOOD.

The GrangeylIIe Military baHU
and the Grangeville orchestra
both closed contracts today to
furnish music for Cottonwood at
their celebration on the 4th and
5th of July. Both organizations
are away up in G when ii comes
to dispensing the article which
soothes the savage breast, the
rep they have established not be-
ing confined to their home town
The band is now negotiating Tor
a trip to the Meadows and Pay
cite lake this summer, when the
races in that section are on.