davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
CANT A|GN|NG IS \
BECOMING ADORE
One Whole Year Out of
Four is Used Up
UNDER The Present 5E SYSTEM
BY VARIOUS c!,ilpPFIHaatfs Pre-
senting Their Claims
u ''''To the Voters. 'n.
,IT'T ~ y sTgIsN.
DEMAND FOR A NATIONAL LAW

1t is already clear that the Pre4i
Dental preference primary systems
of the various States tend to length
en- the national .campatgn .and at
the same time stir up much bitter
ness among rival aspirants as wei
as their supporters. If we are to
have a direct vote on candidates for
Presidential nominations, there is
all the more reason for the propos-
ed amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution limiting the Presidency to
one term of six years.
There is such a thing as TOO
mu.h poritlte. We have too much
this yea. Political discussion IN
anticipai1l &C the election mex
November began in 1871 by the
first of 1912 it was g-ow!ng rapid
~, and before the end Of February
the nation was III turmoil.
The active campaign preceding
the national conventions will have
a duration of about six months. 1t
is possible that the two parties will
take 20 fighting right after the nom
inees are chosen. If so, the politi
cal battle will 90 on from the end
of June until the first of November.
1t will take just about a year to
choose nominees and elect a Presi-
dent whose term is now four years.
One year of campaigning for four
years of Office is too much. To
elect President every six years
would lessen the evil somewhat.
1t Will be found, too, that it is
not for the good of the country to !
have so many different kinds of
preferential primary laws. II APP
pears from the dispatches that ev-
cry State has a different law. In |
some States all the delegates to the
national convention are to be gov
erned by the total vote, while in |
others the unit is the congression-
al district for all except the dele
gates at large, who are instructed
to vote in keeping with the total
vote for the State. In Massachu-
sets the vote for Taft was greater
than for Roosevelt. yet the Roose-
welt candidates for delegates at
large led the Taft candidates and,
It appears, will vote for Roosevelt.
With so many different laws, the
public is confused as to the mean
ng of the results announced.
Then, too, the dates OF preferen-
ial preference primaries range
rom March to June, and this pro-
ongs the campaign, for the candi-
lates go from one State to another
20 win delegates by appealing to
he people directly.
AS time passes more and more
'easons develop for a national law
IN Presidential preference prima-
les. Various and conflicting State
avs are not satisfactory. The Ma
ional Committees Of the leading
parties had difficulty this
'ear in fixing a period for the cleo
ion of delegates to the national
without conflicting with
Qme of the State laws.
Even with a Federal Presidential
primary law, national
would be longer than
though probably not as (
ong as is the campaign this year
BY holding Presidential elections
very six years instead of every
our, the country would be saved
rom a great deal of Improbable
POLITICAL controversy and from
much business disturbance.-[Ta-
oma Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
In Line.

What makes you think the baby
is going to be a great politician p
asked the young mother, anxiously
I'm tell YOU" answered the
young father, confidently; "he can
say more things that sound well
and mean nothing at all than any
kid | ever saw"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

There is 10 real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlai l's Tablets Will cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Givc
them trial. For sale by all deal
ers. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
No Dark Horse" Possible.

In a statement issued by National
Manager F. r. Dubois, Of Clark S
headquarters, he declares that the
nomination of a dark horse by the
Democrats at the Baltimore conyen-
ton is an impossibility. Mr., Du-
bois expresses the opinion that
while Speaker Clark may not be
nominated on the first ballot.~he
will eventually get the norhma-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

,- A sprained ankle may as rule
be cured in from three to four days
by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment whatever All that, is needed,
with each bottle. For sale by all
dealers. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Work in the Senate.

iEe senate spent It's entire session
today IN the consideration of the river
and harbors appropriation bill, which
carries an appropriation and authorize.
ton OF $4,000, D00. All the items re.
ported by the committee on commerce
were agreed to with ONLY minor
changes Senator Ncwlauds elaborated
on his conservation scheme for pre-
venting floods in the Mississippi and
Senator Percy spoke of the necessity
for Mississippi river improvements. Sen,
ator Burton criticized the system lIn-
der which rivers and harbors appro.
prlatlons are made and said it involved
the appropriation OF money for many
unworthy projects.
The Works amendment 10 the rivers
and harbors bill appropriating $321.-
a2o TOR the Improvement of the outer
harbor Of Los Angeles was agreed TO
without division.
Senator Smith, chairman of the III.
tanic Investigating committee. exam.
med NJ. l., Farrell, managing news edr.
tor Of Dove, Jones 6 Co. s ticker ser
vice aud the Wall Street Journal. with
regard to the messages and their
sources that were sent out on April ID
regarding the Titanic disaster. Mr.,
Farrell testified that his bureau had of.
ilcial information from the White Star
llnc on Monday that the Titanic was
safe and headed for port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON. May a.-Thc follow Ing promo.
lions OF officers OF the Infantry sU.
nounc.d
Lyman W V. Konnon. from lieutenant colonel
Fourteenth Infantry. 10 colonel.
Charles @. Morton. from lieutenant colonel uu.
assigned. &c colonel
Abner Pickering. from lieutenant colonel Ninth
Infantry. 10 colonel
William II Johnston. from major. unassIsucJ.
10 colonel, Jwcnty-si1th infantry.
Fcnjamu w Atkinson. major Fourth infantry,
10 colonel.
rtcder NJ. Re,iI, from major Twenty oIsh,h
Palmer Il. Pierce from captain Thirteenth iu-
fantry. to major Fifteenth infantry.
Charles g. French. captain. Twenty NTH In
fautry, 10 major Fourth infantry.
LutZ Wahl, from captain unassigned To major.
Third infantry.
Philip Fowors. from FIRST lieutenant. Eighth In
fantry, to captain. Eighth Infantry
! Frank G. Burnett, from frat lieutenant. First
Infantry captain. First infantry.
Collin Ball, from first lieutenant. unassigned
TO captain. Twenty -Btlh infantry.
Hcrndon sharp. from second lieutenant ElgI-
iecnth lufontry 10 brst lieutenant Second III
fnnry.
Eugene suntcchI. Jr.. from second lieutenant,
Fifteenth infantry TO nrst lieutenant, Eighth
infantry.
william A. Cameo. from second lieutenant
Seventeenth infantry, 70 hrst lieutenant, Niuth
infantry
Elmer f. Rir.. from second lieutenant Four
,cnnih infantry. to nrst lieutenant, First in
fantry.
Leave OF absence for Two months Is granted
Aa1or Edgar Ruspcll. signal corps. tne leave
OF Hbgeucc granted Lindsey " Chcatham. Philip
pine scouts. 10 extended 10 include Scptcm-
her l8
lieutenant Colonel Richard NJ BatchfoId. in
fantry unassigned. ~ assigned 10 tho Sixth tn
fantry
Lieutenant Colonel David e. shnnts. infantry
unRsrlsncd Is assigned TO the Ninth infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles IL Noycs. Twenty
nrst Infantry. II relieved from assignment 10 tina,
regiment
Lieutenant Colonel John =. Morrison. Infantry.
unosuIguod 10 assigned 10 The Twenty fest in
tsnlTy
Lieutenant Colonel Henry e. Cnhnll. Seventh
Infantry Is transferred 10 tho Fourteenth In
fnnvy
LIeutenant Colonel Mills r. MAY, infantry.
| unassigned. In assigned 10 the Seventh In
fantry.
Major Harry A. Smith inruutry unassigned IA
aSiigncd 10 the Tronty eighth Infantry.
Captain william 3. Berscl. infantry, unassigned.
ia assigned TO tho Thirteenth Infantry. He Will
be assigned TO a company by his roglmental com
mnnder.
Leave NJ absence for thr"c days Is granted
Fiat Lieutenant George r. Waugh. Twenty
seventh infantry.
Leave OF absence for four days 10 granted Con.
tain Frederick r. Hounessey. Third field nrtI.
lcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Real Estate Transfers

Amanda r. Clark TO Utah Copper COM
psuy part section cs. township south
". Z. Haynes TO Nancy z. Snow. lot g.
block >, Parndise addition .................
ard. lots 20 and %. block . East Park -.
Emily oblad TO Hyrum Forsberg. part lot
z. block g. plat B..........,.............
John ". Cook and wife 10 Gcorgene Web
ster. part occtiou II. township . south,
range 1 west ..,...........-....,.....
Ashton jenkins company 10 SamusI Cot.sm
pnrt lot II. block ?, hvo-acre plat k......
Prcdorlch Heath snd wifo to Horace
Heath ct al, lots Ic and 10. block 81
hve-ncro plat ..a,....... ...,....,........
HAnnsb Oalborg 10 Ivan !. Levin and Nirc.
part lot 81. block south. range
Glen r. Boutwell, ct I'll 20 Thorosis l..
Duran. part lot s. block 10. eye-scre
Fort Bercimun Lsrd Stock company 10
IN franklin Crane part section j4 town
ship south, range west t..-..............
W. w Phcian aud wife 10 Mary 81. Lam
bert part lot I. block 81 plat F..........
Nathan r. Hannon at al TO Margaret 4.
Hanson. part section l6. township ] north.
r1nge ] west .,.'..,-..s....,..... ....-s...
Mnry G, Johnson 70 Llliie r. Dreyfus5.
part LOT g. block 81. plat R.................
j, L. Wheeler 10 Emily Price part 10,
~ and all 5n. block 3. East Waterloo .....
Fielding Investment company 10 LnuiBe ".
Jones'. lots Il and Is. Country Club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

thr section aboliShing the mints at San
Francisco, New Orleans ana Carson CITY
and various assay Offices. By Il vote Of
" to ol the house substituted for this
section the Humphrey amendment an.
pi9}briat,pg as heretofore for the nints
nc MOSS committee continued its
inquiry into the Nelson chargcs oo,inst
the meat inspection service of tho do.
Partment Of agriculture and Mrs. Caro-.
Iine y. Crane told OF tic supposed col.
inslou between government officials
and the meat packers. She produce.
government pamphlet and n bulle.
TIN which she declared showed The gov.
ernment was putting out literature that
was untrue aud helpful to the pack
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
efeulosis Medicine
lhis Mans Life

D. tb4 . as serious disease, and
After pnneLimes tuberculosis
n Alter, ,IIold' 1t Is wise TO take
ts.ass H'.se I'VE and avoid tile damo
mead OF the recovery in
'.asu. u s,l, slst St: phila.. ia.
:dea sbscoWaas was suffering rom q
Id spV,seessed sV,se,sse lung. which '' eoIi a
9 and dak OF pneumonia W,.
sltss. peciallst declared nv
hssIinh, Mighty God ".u' for tho 90
your medicine has
.,py bso,isSa 20 say that 7 have fully
4 lane ysa,1., ;. having been cured
"a ss'S,Ss,ylO S,,O rHos prr,v
=. TroubIlss., Hay Fever, .'irG TSroa III :
a Doss and In upbnjld,n :,
tabiteton not contain I"isn,ms poisnpgs
smn, ,lohnsn,nn drugs. For sale
e'ttutors rs..'sVn. Drugs. .arhe ,e e
81 ,Ieadhr ,re ,lve (5l good store" ne
ishar 9f ress' recoSsrIesss' ,hs AK for
.'tdence. Ph'la., Pa, Tor for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
|lC0RA SOAP
|M[NG STICK
EIender Faces

IL ,aels % for those subject to red
|fl. ssonsa' .s and other irrita,ions
i M n. A,hagiog luxury. No mug.
'oap' no germs, no waste of
- money In nickcled box, 25c.. at
- y u Dy mall. Liberal uanple free.
- 'uueura," Dept. rs, Boston,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Lingerie w aists, 81. 90
Regular So. so Values

An enormous assortment TO select
from, high or low neck, short or long
sleeves; also the pretty sailor collar ef-
fects They are daintily and effectively
trimmed with either lace or embroidery
pleats and tucks. About dozen different
models to choose from. All sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
New Corporation, n,

t1lsd with the secretary OF state;
Moroni Co-operltivc Crcan,cr,. cn,,,-
pany OF Moronl. Capital stock sg5G6.
snares - sarh. Peter j. Peterson. presi,
M MecIt; Nhureas Jensen, Vice president. .
rrAnkhn Hansen Daniel Anderson and
~ H. Anderson, additional directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

J. M. Howell. a popular druggist o'
Greensburg. Ky, says, Hwe use Cham
bcrlain Is Cough Remedy in our owl
household and know it is excellent
For sale by all Dealers -.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Marrlage Licenses.

Seymour w. Curry and Mrs. Elsie Green botL
OF Tooclo
Jonathan B. Carter. Gridley, Colo. aud Chris
tlno HeftRer. Detroit.
Mile Mnudarich and Milca yujcic. both OF
Bingham.
Laurence JenSen and Annie C. Hansen both OF
Salt Like
William Shape aud Eula R. Woodbridge both o,
Salt Lnke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

0oo
! 100
33.i75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Deaths.

Matilda Thomas May T. SeS South Eighth West
aged 2S yoars peric1rditis
Ludwig sominburs. May I. Il street aged
65 years, bronchitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Salt Lake Statistic,
Births,

q. {. Jackson. 20 North First West son.
Thomas A. Ord. roar 753 South Second East
daughter.
Theodore A. J. johnson. s55 South First West,
son
Joseph R Weston. 1855 ] street. son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

And what beautiful skirt if u.s. Ne;y
York S latest craze. 1t is made of white
corded material, easy to launder and does
not crush or muss in wearing like the lin
ems. Wide side pleats trimmed with but
tons. All sizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Nm OFFICES AND
||lI|I1s TO CONTINUE
i Issru Members OF Con-
,I,ts Succeed in Defeating
democratic Plan
,hpuERCE COURT OUT
,Hr Republicans in the
ps Vote With the Ma
pdty for Abolition
DNuERCE COURT OUT

.,ea.tronar News Service,
,,sgISGTbN, May 9.-Ihe house
"a today TO the consideration
s,s,,cs" in the legislative. ex-
,,d judicial bill and voted to
40 ,ommerce court. but de,
4, !, mnction the action OF the
,;,tious committee for the aooh-
,.r;ous mints and assay oihces.
4. usual hour for adjournment
IL, was stir wrangling over the
~, features Of the bill. Repre-
4. Johnson. in charge of the
1, ur,eipitated an unexpected
,i,p ne oTercd an amendment
!, The text of the measure as
and providing for the merging
b1rssu OF manufactures and the
n satisfies and the wiping out
Suteau OF trade relations. Rep
o6r, Palmer, Democrat, said the
n merger of the two bureaus
iscised attempt to create a
kosYd when the existing board Is
itd ont Of office
b Abolished.
. onmerce court was ordered !
'i,j by a vote Of l20 to 49. A
a of Republicans voted with the
|pi,tic plan to dispense with the
4 b refusing to appropriate for IT
I Ju,s 80.
|rkn Of the California delcgatio'
|dig western members waged a
.-riul sbhi 10 strike out of the bill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-09
Saloon Men Defeat Suffrage.

Columbus, Ohio.-With the excep-
ton of the woman suffrage clause
and possibly one or two minor
amendments, practically all of the
progressives AZ amendments to the
Ohio constitution carried by over
whelming majorities at yesterday S
election The suffrage amendment
was defeated by about $4,000 votes.
Although the women made a hard
fight, the almost solid alignment OF
the saloon vote against them and the
large foreign vote in the cities
downed them.
Only so per cent of the normal
state vote was polled, but present in
dications are that the initiative and
referendum, home rule for cities and
the laws calling for good roads, taxa
ton and judicial reforms carried by
pluralities ranging from 10000 to
60 600
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-09
GIVE THE BOY
A FAIR CHANCE
IF HE WANTS EDUCATION, HELP
HIM.
LET HIM EARN PART OF EXPENSE
Lare Proportion of Boys at Oregon
Agricultural College Pay Part or
All of Their College Expenses.

Just two kinds of boys attend
college-those who come and those
who are sent So spoke the presi-
dent of an agricultural college.
With the former the faculty have no
trouble. Such boys mean business
and, as a rule, they make their mark
in the world
This thought should be of great
assistance to the farmer confronted
with the question, Shall | send my
son to college? College may be the
making or the marring of a career
so may staying upon the farm.
Every normal father desires the well
fare of his children. How decide!
Watch the boy! Give him a chance
in the direction his taste naturally
lies. Many a boy cut out to be a
merchant fails because his parents
won't give him a chance. Many a
boy fails as a farmer because he
should have been a blacksmith or a
lawyer His heart is not in the farm,
therefore he cannot succeed Every
normal boy is by nature better
equipped for some one thing than for
anything else. Here is the fathers
tAC' II NiiC oOil mas q uldAla III hldh-
ing things, cultivate and educate
that mania.
The boy will largely train him
self up to a certain point Then il
he wants a college education enough
to work his way more or less he may
safely be trusted to make start. If
he is half-hearted about being sent,
it is not safe to send him. The safest
college for such a boy is the agri-
cultural college, because he will
there associate largely with farmers
sons and be in contact with farm
subjects. Should he return to the
farm he will not have departed so
Tar from the farmers line of work
as he would had he been sent to
different kind of college. North
west Farmstead.
At the Oregon Agricultural Col
| lege last year there were 253 stu
dents who earned every cent of their
expenses, 160 more who worked for
half the money they spent, and 243
others who earned some part OF the
money for their college course.
For the boy who wishes to go into
the business world there are both
| IWO anu lOuT year COURSES III lH6
school of commerce; for the boy who
would like to become a blacksmith
or carpenter there are special
courses in forge work and carpentry
in the school of engineering; for the
boy who has an aptitude for electric
ity, surveying, mining or road build
ing there are also special engineer
ing courses.
, Farmers sons and those from the
, fruit and cattle lands, however, are
offered wide choice of agricultural
branches of training in which they
can prepare themselves either for
special work in some one line, or for
general farming, either under the
conditions of the moist western part
of the state or those of the dry
farming regions in the east.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-09
Grants Pass Mayor Accused.

Mayor Robert G. Smith of Grants
Pass, democratic nominee for con-
gress in the First district, was
placed under arrest at Grants Pass
last week by Deputy United States
Marshal Frank Beatty. An order for
arrest was issued by the federal dis
trict court here, upon the affidavit
of Attorney Dan Earle, charging that
Smith as an attorney-at-law had
'fraudulently misapplied and CON
verted" funds paid him by James d.
Lacey as the agent of the Cleopatra
Development Company.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000, which
Smith is reported to have furnished
Immediately, with James Logan, a
mine owner of the Waldo district,
and A. A. Porter of Grants Pass as
sureties.
The arrest is incidental to a civil
suit brought against Smith to recov-
er $3,490 which he is charged with
wrongfully appropriating, and to Sc
cure $1,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by Lacey and the
Cleopatra company as a result of
their transactions with Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-09
Nunan Litigation Ends.

BY the decision of the United
States court of appeals handed down
to San Francisco Thursday, Jerry
Nunan of Jacksonville is given full
title to property near Jacksonville
which has been in litigation for the
past three years, since suit was filed
by Laura Fitch ct al. as heirs of
James Cardwell, against Mr.. Nunan.
The final decision terminates the
suit and leaves Mr.. Nunan in full
possession of it.
Many years ago James Cardwell
died leaving a will in which he gave
all of his land to his wife with power
to dispose of it as she saw fit. The
estate being heavily in debt, she exc
cuted a mortgage on tract near
Jacksonville in favor of Mr. Nunan.
Fifteen years ago he became the
owner of the land through this mort
gage. The land has since become
very valuable.
About three years ago the heirs of
James Cardwell brought suit to oust
Mr.. Nunan, claiming that Mrs. Card
well did not have power under the
terms of the will to execute a mort
gage. The case was tried before,
Judge Wolverton of the federal
court, who found for Mr.. Nunan.
The case has just been decided on
appeal and Judge Wolverton's de-.
cision affirmed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-09
TWO BOYS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Forest LOOmis and Leslie Weisen-
burger Victims of Accidental
Discharges.

Two Ashland boys were victims of
the accidental discharge of firearms
last week. Forest Loomis, aged 10,
who was with his father, William
Loomis, and a party of friends hunt
ing on the Umpqua divide, was acci-
dentally shot the first or second day
they were in camp. the bullet inflict-
ing a slight wound in the heel. The
wound was so slight that the boy re-
mained in camp until a day or two
ago, the party reaching Ashland last
evening. In the party were Mr.. Loo
mis-, w. A. Cottrell, Charley Policy
and n. G. Bates.
The other victim was Leslie Weis-
enburger. He in company with a
young friend. Major Morris, were
looking over some old relics belong
ing to the father of one of the boys,
last Thursday, when a weapon sup
posed to be unloaded was discharged
causing a flesh wound in Leslie's
thigh The injury was slight and
the lad is now able to be out.