davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
'as only one Swanson.

was only one Swanson
Joseph Stebbine. Jr. House member
from Halifax. made strong appeal
not to change that county's position
He thought the Constitution required
the districts to be compact. He was
mortified and ohagrined tina. It had
been mentioned that Halifax WIS to be
the only county in the State to be
changed. making It the football OF
politics.
senator A F. Thomas, OF Lynchburg.
thought the Sixth District compact
and that representative should rs-
fleet local interest In Congress.
Senator George T. Rison. Of Pittsy!-
"ania. said II the Legislature believer
that the interests OF the country de-
mand Democratic supremacy. 1t was its
duty to see that the interest OF the
party was advanced.
Upton D. Jennings. OF LynchburG,
and DR.. S. T. A. Kent, Of Halifax, OPP
posed taking the latter county from
the Sixth District D. A. Kinsey. OF
Franklin. wanted to take 1t into the
Fifth. did J. w. Gregory, OF Pitt
sylvaniR.
Revenue Men Busy.
]. A. l. Sutphin. the Republican mem
Der from Floyd, made speech that put
everybody in good humor. He said
the interests OF Floyd and those OF
some OF the Fifth District counties are
simlll officers haye been
busy recently in all, making raids.
The population of Floyd has actually
decreased since 1t has been In the Sixth
District. and it does not raise as much
buckwheat g 1t used TO. He wanted
to get back into the Fifth
DR.. George L. Wiley, of Bristol. in
dorseJ what Mr.. st. Clair had said. and
remarked that it would make the State
delegation In the House OF Representa-
lives solidiy Democratic.
William Watts, OF Roanoke, wanted
Lynchburg to realize that 1t was not
the whole thing In the Sixth District.
He advocated taking in the counties
from tho Ninth.
j. Thompson Brown. of Bedford, pro-
tested against carving up the districts
for political reasons. This was echoed
, by Paul BarSamin. Of the same county.
BY unanimous consent, c. r. Cole
man, of Spotsylvania, was permitted to
speak of the First and Eighth. lie
had taken pains TO find out the senti-
mcnt. and believed most of the people
OF his county and Fredericksburg de-
sired to stay in the First District.
This ended the congressional district
hearings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

money In the sinking fund of said county
for the repair OF Hampton Bridge
by Mr. Moncurc: bill To amend the
charter OF the city OF Alexandria, Va. AT
departments
by Mcssrs. Buck. aud Roberts. of Wash
ington: A bill to amend net to prov..-
for the working and Sceping In repair the
TO authorize the Board Of Supervisors 10
borrow money by the issue of bonds and to
build bridges and to macadamize the roads
In sad county. and 10 authorize tho quail
fled voters OF said county to vote OH tho
question.
To Committee GU Asylun,s AMI Prisons.
By Coleman. OF SpotsyivanIa: y bill 10
amend and rc-cnac. section 1928 Of the CoGe
By Mr.. Harwood: \ bill to provide for
the commitment to the general board OF d.
rcctors OF the reform schools o. Virginia OF
minors oil the age OF eighteen years convict
cd O: crime, their custody and maintenance:
whcn so committed. expenses o: such Gus
tody and their discharge lhcretrom
by MT Hurwood: y bill 10 estabiis! the
general board OF directors OF reform schools
of Virginia and to define It's duties and pow
10 Committee on Agriculture and Mining.
by Mr.. Adams: y bill to regulate the
manufacture, storage and sale of ,plrits OF
turpehtine. i.nsecd oil. paints. etc, and
substitutes and limitations thereof; liking
standards FOR raw and boiled iinseed oil.
tine" und' the word paints: providing .or
inbe!inS providing Cor the enforcement, %
this act and expenses thereof, and tho cN-
animation OF samples of turpcntine raw AMI
ooiied linsced oil and paints.
BY Mr. Albums: 4 bill to amend and rec
enact an act entitled an act TO regulate tho
sale OF agricultural seeds: to provide Il
standard OF purity OF such SEEDS: 10 prr.
scribe penalties for the violation OF this net:
investing the execution and enforcement az
'nis act IN tho Commissioner OF Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

third man, Mr.. Throckmortun preferred
the State Dairy and Food Commission
or, and Mr.. Cox. tho patron of the op.
posing bill. desired ths State Health
Commissioner. In either event, 1t will
be seen. tho final decision will rest
with n State officer, but the cities do
not seem to object. under all the cir
cumstances. 1t was left with the sub
committee having the matter in
charge. which VIII report later
The Sell bill prescribing a four
year term between local option cleo
tons, instead of two years as ct pres
ent. was reported favorably to the
House after it had been amended SO as
not to affect places where elections
have been held within the past two
years.
The House passed the Richmond
charter bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
nincs 20 accompany thcm away from
their rightfui owners.

The House Committee on Counties.
noon to consider the bill offered by
Alden Bell. raaking II lawful In tho
future to hold local option liquor cleo
lions only once In every four years.
instead OF two, as at present. There
was some opposition to the PROPOSE
ton that communities which have
voted dry or wet canEot vote again
for four years. and il wac amended
so that ii will date for four years
from any election hereafter held. The
bin was then reported to the House.
= similar measure WAS defeated by the
House at the last session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

was up on its third reading, was sent
amendments He produced 0t n NUMBER
OF communications which had reached
him protesting against the bill In its
present form because II excluded from
It's operation soldiers homes and the
cpiieptic colony, but gave no such
privilege to the state hospitals and
similar institutions.
Adjournment took place at 2:O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Agreement was reached yesterday
IN all save one point in the milk in
tpection bill. Mr.. Throckmorton
eliminated certain features to which
Tho city health officials objected. and
the only matter then a, sauc was the
personnel Of the board Of appeal from
an adverse decision OF city health de-
partmcnL II was agreed there should
tc some sort OF appeal and IL was
further agreed that the board should
have on IL representative OF the ap-
reliant dairyman and the city health
officer or az Il representative For the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
"Pull, Johnny, PULL"

don't care il you've got million dollars
you re tired, that's all. a million dollars
can't help you any more than Is cents
will"
a quarter buys box OF TIA won
der for tired, sore. tender, chafed, blistered,
swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns, cal
louses and bunions, chilblains and FROST
bite. The moment you use it you give a
sigh OF relief, and then you smile. There's
all the poisonous .exudations thai make
foot troubles.
TlI, > cents box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct on receipt Of price, by Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, H.
Recommended by all drug stores, depart
n,cnt and general stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

somebody has evidently enticed
somebody clse's dog away In Newport
News. f. w. M!lstead, OF that city,
has Introduced O bin Furnishing such
rnxnons as offor Inducements to GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

The pure seed law Is amended in un.
important particulars I'm a bill intro.
duccd IN the House yesterday 10y lScrlt
ley d. Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Looking to a Virginia Industrial and
military display at the Panama Pacific
Exposition, In San Francisco in 1915,
3. A Banks. OF Norfolk. hus intro
duced bill to appropriate $4,000 70,
ed If the exposition authorities will
donate at least one acre for this pur-
pose. The display is to be governed
by commission Of six, headed by the
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

a uniform child labor BILL compris-
ing a compilation of the principal laws
on the subject and approved by tho
conference OF Commissioners for Uni
House yesterday by Robinson Moncurc.
OF Alexandra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

A bill to aid tho construction of the
was offered in the House yesterday by
i. w. Smith. II would allow the
Boards of Supervisors Of King VILLA m
and Essex counties to sell or convey
to the railroad rights OF way through
the county poor farms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

1t Is understood that the subcommit.
tee Is practically unanimous for a con
men as must remain In the State nrIs.
on-either with the Reliance Manu-
featuring Company or with some more
favorable bidder to hereafter appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
So Tired OF Tired
Feet! Use TlZ
Gets the Tired" Out In a Few Min
utes-Makes Your Feet
Sore-proOf,

20 fudge! It's awful how tired feet
make YOU feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then, when you've got corn be-
sides, and bunion, and few blisters,
and your feet are terribly swollen, you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Here and There
in The Legislature

Major James B. Wood. superintend-
ent o! the State Penitentiary, viii nm
P pea, THIS morning before the subcom-
liilttce which mas in charge the prem
aratlon OF bill covering the tntiirc
employment of convicts. The commit y
ICE desires to consult him as 10 dc
salls, and also to ascertain the nun
TO work on the public roads The sub.
committee understands from his for.
mer testimony that there are ahout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
AGREE TO DIVISION
Of ROLLING STOCK

tcontLnued from irst pagey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
MIX MI CnInprnmisr.

,ec,ed. :. f'i'Ey.I IT, report viii DC Id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
DESPERATE
FIGHT FOR
ADRIANOPLE
Turkey and the Balkan States Will Have Hot Fight at the
Peace Conference for Possession of This Town

e Gate to ConsantinoPe Hinges the Peace Agreement,
All the Delegates to Conference in London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

inued on Pags Fourteeu-)
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01
He'll.

Asa warnin. to the Taft crowd We
,,;v. the following extract from sermon
delivered by Jonathan Edwards '"''
ous preacher Of early days, tha' '"eS
NAV mend their ways and avoid so Ter
rible fate.
..R. .n,rea,ed to consider attent'vely
how great and awful a thing etern'ty To-
Although you can not comprehend II '.e
more by considering, yet you may oe
made more sensible that 1t IS no' 'n"s
O be disreyarded DO but consider """'
i To suffer extreme torment forever
and ever: TO suffer it day and night, from
one day to another, from one year " II"
other, from one age TO anothe'' '''"'
one thousand ages to another, ana So
adding age to age, and thousands 10
thousands, in pain, in wailing ana Ia.
men,ing, groaning and shr'eking anu
ynashing your teeth; with your souls i"''
O dreadful grief anaze,nent, with your
b cd es and every member full OF 'aeN
no torture, without any possibility o.
getting ease; without any possibility o.
moving God to pity by your cries. VILE
out any possibility OF hiding yourseive'
from him; without any possibility OF ",V
erting your thoughts from your pam
without any possibility OF obtaining a"'
manner of mitigation or help or eha"g'
' for the better any way.
DO but consider how dreadful despa'
. will be in such torment. HOW a's''ih
will it be, when you are under these rack
I ng torments, to kr ow assuredly that yo
never, never shall he delivered Iioi
them; to have no hope when you sha
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01
A Pleasant Time.

Glensted Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
had a candidate for the Masters de-
gree last Saturday night, Bro. Orsina
W. Williams, prosperous farmer
of the Glensted neighborhood, and a
number of the Versailles brethren
went over to assist in the work.
They report very pleasant time, as
they always have at Glensted. Bro.
Kelly in the East, Young in the West,
and Nelst n as S. d., put on the work
in due and ancient form. Those
from Versailles were: Elwyn Price
r. Q. Kelly, II. A. Young, W. B,
Todd, Ed Nelson, &. II. Mason, w.
II. Hesler. G.. ID. Hunter, ID. &.
Hardy, jr. and Dan Williams. AL
home in time for S. S.
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01

wish tina, you might be turned into moth
ing, but shall have no hope of it, when
YOU shall wish that you might be turned
into toad or a serpent, but shall have no
hope of it; when you would rejoice, if
you might but have any relief, after you
shall have endured these torments mil.
lions ,f ages, but shall have no hope OF It;
when at - ,ou shall have worn out the
age OF the snu, moon and stars III your
dolorous gro"is and lamentations. with.
out any rest day ~ n. Ia, or one min
ute's ease. yet you shah have u" h"l "'
ever being delivered; when aitei YOU
Shall have worn out thousand and more
of such ages, vet you shall have no hope
but shal know that you are not one whit
nearer to The end Of your torments; but
that still there are the same groans, the
same shrieks. the same doleful cries, in
cessantly to be made by you, and tina
the smoke of your torment shall still as
cend up, forever and ever: and that your
souls, which shall have been agi,ated
with the wrath of God all this while, yet
will still exist to bear more wrath; your
bodies, which shall have been burning
and roasting all this while in these glow
ing flames, yet shall not have been con.
sumed. but will remain to roast through
an eternity yet, which shall not have
been at all shortened by what shall haue
been past
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01
For Sale.

Estv organ. in fine condition, very
sweet tone Also fine set OF Encyclo-
pedias, good as new, never been used.
For particulars call at this Office.
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01

Mrs. T.. w. Iurtls, WIN nds DSeh
visiting in Washington and Kansas for
several weeks is back Home again
with good brown color that shows
that the sun shines where she has been.
The girls that she left at home are get
ting mighty tired Of cooking. 1t was
fun for awhile but gets rather old after
a few weeks.
We received copy Of the Mexico
Evening Ledger Of July 23rd, which
contained the following paragraph:
The Ledger Owl learns that Miss
Hurtense Brooks, formerly a beautiful
and accomplished saleslady in the
Enterprise Store in this city, will be
married to a wealthy young banker,
of Denver Col, in the early fall.
Miss Brooks is a popular sweet girl
graduate and the young man who has
won her heart and hand, will sure
pluck lovely flower from the garden
of love. In advance the Ledger Owl
extends a glad hand. Miss Brooks
lives in Versailles Mo.
Bad coffee spoils many a domestic
romance.
Mrs. !. Cline, accompanied by her
daughter Myrtle, and granddaughter
Alpha, went to Sedalla Tuesday where
the girls will enter business collage.
Mr.. Howard Stephens is attending
business collage at Sedalia.
Van Crewson ran into calamity last
week. He was out showing party
Morgan Counly's fine farms. land see
ing one of Dan Williams coons took
after it and ran it down, but the coon
ran up tree and Van followed it,
and in trying to shake the coon off,
the limb broke and down came auto,
coon and all A nice niece of money
70 the man with the mules in getting
,h. au,o in town
W. +. Allen. of the St. Louis Times
was in the CITY Wednesday to arrange
for an agency for his paper.
T, ;s v,oo,.d ,h,t,ho ,,v y, tho
II. ru,n nroner,v !, New vork s,,te
w;,, ,mo,nt to 20 OOO ono Just snn-
,ose cam. of orr v.r,,;,,cv m;,l;on-
,;rs had s,cb , ,,v 70 raise wou,dn,t
,be, Ia how,iro, pr, thew would
r,;s. i,
The National Progress Party of
Missouri was launched at Kansas City
Tuesday. with large and cnthusias-
tic attendance OF delegates. The fol-
"at''' v" N. '''''0"' ,'ne ',''''
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

18th, birthday Monday, July 29th, at
her home on McNair Ave-, by inviting
several of her friends to six O'Clock
dinner. Those present we're: Misses
Lille Hunter, Pere Dressie, Rosina
Curtis, Ina and Beatrice Kinloch. 1t
was very enjoyable time and they
all voted the dinner the best they ever
ate, and wished Miss Mildred would
celebrate twice year.
Hon. W. G.. Pendleton, of Boon
vile. has been over taking in some
of Morgan County this week.
Swimming parties at "Big Rock"
are all the go ow-days and the picnic
parties down on the Gravois make
some of the Sunday school classes
pretty slim.
The dry weather is finally becom-
ing serious in this section, and unless
rain comes soon the corn crop will be
a short one. The pastures and gardens
are also about to give up and quiet
the business.
Rev. Suddarth returned last week
from an extended visit to relatives
and friends at Kansas City and Smith
vile. He also visited very sick
brother at St. Joseph.
Mrs. f.. &. Loyd, and little daugh-
ter, Helen Lenora, of Leslie, Mo, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
Enschoe, and other relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Roma Daubins, of Kansas.
City, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. Wray.
A rain shower came Saturday. and
the folks are looking for more of
them and more rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDonougi,
were up from the river last week TAX
ing a few meals with John McClanna-
han and family. They realize that
if they keep even with John McClan-
nahan they have to commence early.
The Rock Island people hive Ger
tainly done some good work on the
walk near T.overs Lane" Work
Ike that will stay and be a lasting
pleasure and valuable asset to the
town while it DOES stay.
We are glad to say that Mrs. J. w.
Johnson is still improving and on the
high road to recovery. This will be
very pleasant news to her large circle
Of friends.
DR.. Beale is back on his Dakota
claim hard at work looking after hi S
flax crop, etc. The Doctor is prob :
ably working himself off on those peo-
pie up there as quite a farmer.
Some good work has been done
lately on the road to Glensted. Few
people realize the difference that can
be made by removing few rocks and
a load or so of gravel. A few load.
of gravel from the public square t,
the Methodist church would be
great thing. Maybe we will get then
some time but not now.
Our farmers that have bought auto
mobiles are certainly making use {
them. Most every evening they ca
be seen cutting around town, goir
to market, etc.
While it's rather hard on old fishe
men like Pres Bond, Louie Lumpe
Geo. Boiling etc, it's fact that tn
all have to give the banner to Fral
Thorpe, who caught blue chanr
scat" last week, weighing twer
pounds, with an ordinary bass lir
1t took h,m an hour to land it a
then he finally got it close in and j,
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01
To Our Friends.

We would ask our friends who have
orders OF publication. trustees sales
administrators notices. and other
legal printing, to remember US, we
can do your work correctly and at
fair prices. Please remember and
doh't forget it.
Morgan County republican., 1912-08-01

Furniture OF all kinds repaired
md satisfaction given.
KIpwELL \ TALBOT.
Furniture Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

c. l.. Tramp returned this morning
from business trip to Dies Moines. 49,.
Remember the chicken dinner at the
Presbyterian church Friday Dec. 8.
A full line of Davidsons box choco-
late candy at the Booster Cafe. Adv. Aft
Hans Schmidt and Han Hansen left
for Blair, Neb. Monday to attend Dana
College.
G. D. Booton and SON Leo went to
Perry Saturday to visit Homer Booton
and family.
Miss Johanna Fredrickson left Friday
for Davenport to visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mildred Morisesy came from
Des Moines Thursday to visit her
mother and sister, Miss Frances.
Miss Myrtle Henry returned to her
home in Missouri Valley, after visit
with relatives in Audubon.
Mrs. r. F. Childs and daughter
Ollivine went to Omaha Friday for
few days visit with relatives.
L. S. Bredinstine and wife were
visitors in Menlo the last of the week
with their daughter and family.
Miss Edna Detwiler departed Saturs
day for her home in Chillicothe, Mo-.
after visit in Audubon with relatives.
Miss Fannie Brainard left Saturday
evening for Cedar Falls, where she win
attend the State Normal School during
the winter.
Don't buy ''unsight unseen" Let the
man who knows show you all about
Ranges-at our store this week. Audu-
Hardware Co.
o. r. Carpenter, of Coon Rapids was
in town Tuesday visiting old acquain-
tances and incidently looking after
business interests.
A special meeting of the Masonic
fraternity will be held at the hall Fri
day evening of this week. There will
be work in the second degree.
Mrs. E. NJ Brainard left for Carroll
Saturday to visit over Sunday with w.
r. Smith and family after which she
will go to Pocahontas to visit her son,
Walter and wife.
w. Ii. Nicholson, of Eagle Butte, s.
D., who has been visiting in Audubon
for several weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Best and family, departed
for his home Saturday evening,
Frank Harmon, following few days
visit in Audubon with relatives, return
ed to his home in Guthrie Center Friday.
His wife remained until yesterday Wis
iting the parental Preistly home.
Mrs. G. E. Edwards and children,
who have been visiting in Audubon
with her parents, w. w. Weston and
wife, departed for their home in Goshen
Utah, Monday. Her sister, Miss Wes-
ton accompanied her home foF visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

e. N. Taggart returned from bust
ness trip to Omaha last evening.
Rev. ]. P. Christensen was a pas
senger to Atlantic on Tuesday.
Miss Lila Kitson was a guest of
her sisters at Atlantic a couple Of
days this week.
Jess Schouboe was a passenger to
Omaha, Tuesday, where he expects
to look into matters connected with the
automobile business.
T. s. Thygensen and wife arrived in
the city from Omaha Monday evening,
for a few days visit with relatives
in and about Audubon.
John Alt, who has been over at
Guthrie Center visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Otto Lieb, returned home the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. B. Munk and daughter, who
have been guests of relatives in Au-
dubon for several days, returned TO
their home in Manning last Sunday.
Mrs. Chidester, daughter of VIM.
McLeran, who has been here on a
ten days visit with her father and
other relatives, returned to her home
in Aurora, Nebraska, on Tuesday.
For Sale:--A few March farrow,
big type Poland-China male pigs, sired
by son of the thousand pound Chief
Price Again. These pigs have extra
good bone, length and frame. Also
an extra good yearling of same breed
ing. Albert Weston,
2w Route 2.
Thanksgiving Day of 1912 was one of
the finest Thanksgiving days for many
year in Iowa. OF course all Thanks
giving days in Iowa are good and the
people of Iowa always have something
to be thankful for;-especially this year,
with its bumper crops and glorious
weather.
Miss Ella NJ. Stearns returned Tues
day morning from Cedar Falls where
she went to secure teachers for the
scho lis of this county. Miss Stearns
informs us that eighteen teachers are
needed at this time to supply the de-
mands. Unless something is done,
many of the rural schools of Audubon
county will be without teachers for the
winter term.
A Kensiugton was given by Mrs. A.
FL. Dollahide and Mrs. A. Caldwell at
the home of the latter Wednesday af-
ternoon. A large number of ladies re-
sponded to the invitation and thorough
ly enjoyed the social hour, The serving
of refreshments was fruitful of bring
ing about the result desired by the
hostesses. Mrs. Dollahide in company
with her husband will soon leave for
Gulf Port, Miss, to spend the winter
months with their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
| Huntsberger.