davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
WANT VIRGINIA TO
HAVE STATE FLOWER
BALLOT BOX OPEN AT STATE.
FAIR GROUNDS AND EVERY
BODY IS URGED TO NAME
CHOICE.
CHOICE.

One Of the most unique move
the campaign for the adoption Of q
State flower for Virginia. and Mrs
Wiaam Gemmeil ard the ladies in
terested have establ shed headquar-
tiers at the tent OF Hammond, the
,olss. for the propagation of the
movement.
Every State in the Union has a
ff6wsr except y1rgTfifa, anu Mrs. Gem
mel believes that the time has ar
rived when this grand old common
wealth so rich in history and ira
dit on, should be moved 10 adept this
pretty sent ment in which other
States. whose people are not so en-
dowed with graces OF the heart, have
led.
Mrs Gemmell Is president of the
Ncthers' club Of w liam Ruin school
and ex-president OF the Federation OF
IA, eera e.las. and inspired In this
work purely by motives of pair OF
lsH
In order to gain full and free ex-
preston from the people of the State
Mrs. Gemmell has opened a ballot
box at the Hammond tent, just out
. the main entrance Of Industrial
hall. in order that visitors 10 the fair
may register their preference. Near
ly a thousand took advs rfage of the
opportunity and voted yesterday. An
ohicial count of the ballots cast
showed that the daisy had strong
lead. while the. red rose. VIII tie. rose,
pansy. violet and magnolia were pop
ular favorites.
Mrs. Gemmeli asks that every wish
tor to the fair. men. women and ch l.
dren for the balance of the week, step
by the Hammond booth and express
their preference for State flower.
All the flowers in the calendar are in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
GOOD MUSIC IN
INDUSTRIAL HALL
MUTE EXHIBITS NOT THE ONLY
FEATURE PROVIDED FOR THE
VISITORS THERE.

Though Industrial hall holds
enough interest for the fair Wis Tor
IN the mute exhibits placed iAfFe..
there were added attractions y7sss -
day to amnse and entertain ths
crowds.
The Mace Gay band gave a COZ tt
from 1850 To i:9o O'Clock In the ~ "
elevated band stand and Mime i
vert sang several soprano solos %
the delight OF the big audience 81 4
practically filled the bu lding.
The Polk Miller quartette was n,
hand in the Interim, SPECIALLY e4-3
gagged by several oil the cpnceRsie il
aires and drew crowds 10 eyery booth
10 bear their old plantation melo-
dies.
In rhe American Tobacco COM
pany's big exhibit Is shown 4 s;er,-
merry room In full operat on. and the
operators a dozen or more negro Fnua
and women. sang as they worked. he
wcetly rendered refraIns OF the songs
of long ago echoing through the the
big hall
When there was nothing else on
the program to ssracf the self
player pianos and Nictroias Mere
busy. so the crowd lacked not for
sights or amusements without leav-
ing the hall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
THE STATE. FAIR.
nv NetI ANDERSON.

The Virginia state fair is held In
Pichmcnd the capital OF the State
The grounds in which the fair is held
are situated in the suburbs Of the
s~ity. +@
A number Of business men Of the
STATE have formed fair association
The work of this association Is to
obtain money TO carry on the fair.
Mr. Henry Fairfax Is the presid dent
-of tfffs. auertetettfrfr '='@''-'''
During the time the fair is going
on she merchants and hotels are
benefited The street cars and rail-
roads transport rore people from diff
ferent PARTS Of Virginia than at any
other" time.
The country people are greatly
benefited by coming 20 the fair on
account Of this fair the railroad rates
are reduced. They see the cattle and
stock ard they get good ideas abou'
what some virginia formers raise. II
makes the farmers more ambitious
ana energetic and they go home and
try TO Improve their own farms and
stock II also gives the cnuntry chill
dreni good idea of city life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
VIEWS OF
GREAT STATE FAIR
PowHATAN SCHOOL STUDENTS
OF PRESIDENT FAIRFAX.
ESSAYS ST. NJ + I E D
LIVE TEACHER HAS CURRENT
EVENT CLASS TO SUBMIT
ESSAYS ON THE VALUE OF
THE EXPOSITION.

The great State fair from the stand
point OF public scnool pupil was
presented TO fres.denl fienry w, Ealr-
fax yesterday in coucrete form, and
the head of the State Fair association
was pleased beyond measure to learn
that his views as to the value of the
exposition are fully and freely ell
dorsed In the several views of prize
winning pupils of the Powhatan
school Miss Emma ]. Lamb. one OF
the live teachers of that school, called
on her current event" class yester-
dav to express their views on the
State fair. and she selected the best OF
the lot to send to President Fairfax
for his edification.
Miss Lambs letter to President
Fairfax and the essays submitted te
him follow:
Henry w. Fairfax,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir.--l am enclosing few
copies OF some work done as class
exercise in Powhatan school.
AS language teacher | wished to get
something live as topic upon which
To write. The fair. being at this time
in the public eye, seemed to be a good
theme. | announced to my class this
subject and had them write short
paper trying to bring out the value
of State fair.
These papers were written before
your article OF October ed. appeared
in print.
This morning in our current event
class a girl read your article on the
''Vaiue OF a State Fair" The chit
dren We're greatly delighted that the
same ideas were used In their papers
then promised to send to you few
copies OF our work.
| trust you will pardon this intru-
sion, but as an incentive, I think 1t
may prove worth while.
Yours truly,
EMMA 7 I,AMR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
AlRMEN QUARTET
At STATE FAIR
rotR STARS UNDER MANAGEMENT
y,r- rcf, IT fft=FttfFst.s PEA
FORM GREAT rEATs.
BOMB IS SURPRISING
eEoRGE sEwALI, HERO or IT.
ALSO ISIS SFAEN PARA
cHETES N MS FLIGHT
Tu EARTH

ou, ia .he ae,8 surrounded q, the
Sratf safr race t--et IN nj rst.EfSou.
,,srena,,t has H. t.tl.s .r,sr- Nr
HstcS..e..r a,s .s.,-. .r.. ..l. 4l. trr..e a.
f,arees3te artists o45- 40 trs4.rE
m ,5sjt'rs IT, rio 1... annual 4roe II
80 $500 So. ,..f, aas1,,,4,t.,t
~b.s esar H. H..sHigsn. MO is
.,r.,,.s9-- ,a... Professor tsuteufs-n. ~,
,,-bt,a ,,yrs,.s tn h.e rart{..i'er pra-
ges 81 T,,. ,tt. ,..t. lsetaca'> an-
',lss ne ,sr.,lsr ra4.otign a ,ta rel-
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= ~ - .s.ss. ..,--~s4. ,ra stars ,arv
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p' 49, - f51.,.rs r.St.er v15 Was
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
nv Charles Wake,

The STATE fair is held on the suburbs
of Richmond.
The money for the f7ir is obtained
from number of business men Of
Virginia who have banded together
.rd appropriated the money 10 start
on.
The fair Is a benefit 10 Richmond.
II hetps the children and also the
reonie to learn of the IA m products
r Virginia II helps the street. car
ines and railroads. It makes the
farmers Of Virginia eager to nave
better crops
II also benefits the country pc"r,e
Tfu people after working OF the ir
"a ~rns for the summer ana not See
in, arvthlne have a chanca to go ~
the fair and see what the ether
farmers of Virginia are t"ing. and
after they q the's thty hive same
thing to talk about FIR tie Wiater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
sPEEDfR GIFTS SAME DOSE
IN TIE HIGHER COURT

Justice Crutchaeld was upheld in
the Hastings Court yesterday In his
Imposition OF a fine OF 500 on II. C.
Leadbetter, charged with speeding his
automobile on July I6th. Ieadbet-
ter appealed the case. and met the
same fate IN the higher court. The
court allowed him sixty days in which
to pay the tine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
CHAUFFEUR DISMISSED ON
REQUEST OF THE OFFICER

ON the request Of Motorcycles Offices.
Samuels. +. Bnsilo was dismissed In
Police court yesterday nporning Of
the charge OF speeding in his auto
mobile. He WAS returning from the
fair grounds with several fares when
arrested. and was charged with run
ming his machine at rate Of twenty
seven miles an hour Officer sam
ueis said that he had u large family
dependent on him, and tho One John
WIS lenfent. though he adm onishei
the chauffeur against future viola.
tioua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
By ANN Rna'ns.

The State fair is held in the suburb
OF Richmond This city Ia the capital
A number of business men get to-
rether and form an association called
the Fair association" They do this
to raise money necessary for the fair
The Richmond people are benefited
greatly The street cars and train
ms Ike lots of money.
The country people that come to the
fair are allowed reduced rates on the
trains. These people are amused by
many beautiful articles made by other
people. There are also CATTLE sheen
seeing all
of these things, 90 to their homes and
try to have some OF their Sings at
the fair the next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

'ra! Of the appeal from the CiyiI
3 ustaer court IN the case OF Myrtle h.
jaek@DH against the kransa Bottle
company Was hsd 10 the Law and
Euuay court yesterday, aud q verdict
returned IA favor OF the defendant
SUIT WAS for the recovery Of s2s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

the race---not one of them has q
campaign manager or ward heeler
behind IL, and the people are free ~
express themselves without fear or
favor. The only idea Is To get an ex-
press on frem everybody and the polls
VIII be open all day and all night for
that purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
FARM MACHINERY
DISPLAY IS GREAT
EXHIBIT OCCUPIES MANY ACRES
AND Is THE CENTER oE AT
TRACTION FoR FARMERS.
All IN IN OPERATION
EVERYTHING FROM CuURN TO
aTG HARVESTER SHOWN
DEYoxsTR tTED ny THE
EXHIBITORS,

The farm implement and mac hinery
display this year occupies many acres
and 10 the Mecca for the farmers TN
attendance on the fair. The exhibits
are SO per cent greater than last year
in fact. space is at a premium IN
that section, and many Of the labor
saving. problem-sotving machines and
devices that were not known when
Virginia farmers saw the show last
year. are displayed this time.
The exhibit Of tine sydnor Pump
aud Well company of Richmond IL
housed IN big tent, where pumps for
every conceivable purpose, gasoline
and steam, are shown In full opera
ton. An attractive centerpiece for
the display is u waterfall Of gigantic
size, the water being supplied by
tiny pump that doesn't look as II ii
T. sIu IDLY life 900 gallons a, min
ute. but it doss, Hosting engines
hydraulic rams ana windmills are
SHOWN IN operate n, and there Is an
elaborate demonstration OF the pneu-
matte storage tank system for water
distribution on the farm. doing away
leakage
Goodbye to Mule.
The parke' Motor Plow company
exhibit have an exhibit of a gasoline
propelled plow which spells goodbye
to the mule when II comes into gen
erai use It IL a pillow of regulation
size driven by two h orsepower mo-
tor similar to that used i'm motor
cycle and similarly connected 1t is
proving a great attraction for the far
mers
tenning & Nuckols make an elab-
crate showing In Connection with tho
Erlck company, Of Waynesboro Pa.
fer which company they sre sales
agents. a great silo. with a silo ma
chine chopping fodder and btowinl
the ensilage into the top of the ANAL
}S ~ fFu operation and q center OF
attraction. farm saw mill. wheat
Beparat9rs, and steam road, rollers ar,
shown also in operation. The exhibit
is in charge of Messrs. Griffith, Lee
and Carter
The Watt PlQw company, Of Rich
mnnd, show an extensive line Of every
Ct nceifabtn ptaw Hsett-tY Il. farmer;
and wagons and other farm machin-
cry.
Cow Milking Machine
The Sharpless Separator COMPANY of
/ Westchester Pa, has working models
Of It's c'eam separa ors and the ere
chanical milking device. The demon
stratlcn Of this interesting device
which Is given at 3 O'Clock every af-
ternoon. when cQssa are MIXED b.
means of ccmpresss1 air. and NJ
human hand touches the IN NAL OF
the 5pilk sarewt
farmers as Wen SIS their wives. In tbs
rS.a grv. ,fg@ TNh So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Film. Elan, c,se fon,inue,I

q The hearing OF G. r. Burton. a vist-
TOR to Richmond. who is charged with
defranding another visitor, Henry
Johnson. out Of 81 hy Offering him
q good position was continued in
Police court Nesterday tn this morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
State Canitol Closed.

The Offices at the State capitol and
library buildings Will be closed to-
day on account Of the fair. Most OF
the state officials will attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
SPERRY CASE IS ON AGAIN
Work of Selecting Jury to Try Clyde
Sperry for Second Time Begun
This Morning.

This morning in the Cass county
district court with Judge Pollock
presiding, the selection of the jury in
the second trial of Clyde Sperry,
charged with being implicated in the
killing of Kenneth Mckenzie. was be-
gun. Little progress has been made
In securing jury and 1t. is expected
that, owing to the prominence Of the
case. several days will be consumed in
of the case at Lakota some months
ago there was a disagreement. States
Attorney S. g. Skulason of Nelson
county is prosecuting the case while
Attorney Tracy r. Bangs Of this city
and Attorney George Kelly of Lakota
are appearing for the defense.
+ In spite of the fact that this is the
second trial of the case peculiar inter-
est attaches owing to the mysterious
death of Kenneth Mckenzie in Aneta
some three years ago. Louis Sommer-
field and Clyde soerry were arrested
nearly a year atterward. Sommer-
field. was dismissed at the preliminary
hearing. but Sperry. on the strength
Of a confession made to States Attor-
ney Skulason and Sheriff johnson,
was bound yer to the district court.
Both at the preliminary hearing held
before Judge Templeton as commit
ting magistrate n In the trial of the
case with Judge Burr presiding, Sper-
ry repudiated the confession and de-
clared that his first story Of what he
and Sommerfield did on the evening
of the burning of Young Mckenzie
was the truth. In view of the mystery
that surrounds the case the result and
possible developments will be awaited
with special interes. all. over the
state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12

the fact that the railroads rapidly go
into other Jurisdictions and then the
regulations are ignored.
I'VE have systems like the Northern
Prepare to Keep"
Pacllc, Great Northern and the Chi
caSo. Milwaukee & ST. Paul, travers-
ing North Dakota. Montana, Minneso-
Ia. Idaho and Washington. The adj
visibility of adopting uniform rail-
way regulations for these states is very
apparent. To accomplish this was the
object of the conference. In most of
the states there are railway or pub
lie service commissions which have
coordinate authority with to state
board of health in matters of railway
sanitation. Regulations to be effec-
tive must be reasonably accountable to
all parties concerned. To accomplish
this object the conference Was arrang-
cd to include representatives from the
state board OF health. from the rail-
road commissioners and from the rail-
ways, so that whatever was agreed
upon would have the official sanction
and backing of the several representa-
tivcs.
AT tho close of the conference. a
Very enthusiastic public meeting for
the discussion of sanitary and public
health questions was held and largely
attended 10y the citizens of Helena,
Addresses We're given by DR.. Bracken
of the Minnesota state board of health
on The People n Public Health
DR.. Kelley of the Washington state
board of health ON The Economic
Waste of Prcvcntable Disease and by
DIR. Grassick of the North Dakota
state board of health on Some Phas-
es of the tuberculosis Question:"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
TWO FIRES CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION
OF LAMPS
Assistant Chief and Engineer
Injured by Pieces. of
Broken Glass
FLAMES BURST OUT
TWICE IN N HOME
Members Of Family Forced.
to Flee to Houses of
Neighbors

Fire was started in two Grand
Forks homes early this morning by the
explosion of kerosene lamps.
In attempting to extinguish : the
flames, two tiremen were badly cut
with broken glass.
-Four hours after one of the fires
flames burst through the root and the
damage to the building was slightly
increased.
The first fire to be started by a lamp
explosion occurred about l O'Clock in
the rear of a small grocery store at
GO Eighth avenue, conducted by Mrs.
Zen Starkman. When the lamp en-
ploded it set fire to the table on which
it stood. The flames travelled down
the legs Of the table across the floor
to a chair and before the tiremen
could get in any effective work prac-
ticallN all of the furniture in the room
was burned.
1t was with some difficulty and only
because of quick action that the
flames were kept in this room and
from spreading to the grocery store
in front.
The building is one and a half story
structure owned by Miss Mary Seliger.
Sccon Lamp Exploded.
The second lamp explosion occurred
at 4:35 o'clock this morning at 400
Oak street. The house was occupied
by the family of the late William
Fairness. who We're forced to leave the
structure in scanty attire and hurry
to the homes of neighbors.
The explosion set fire to n of the
rooms upstairs and the flames ate
their way into the sitting room on
the first floor. The flames were APP
parently placed under control in a
short time. Four hours later, Tow
ever, an alarm came from the same
house. where flames had burst
through the roof.
The damage will he in the neigh.
borhood of $500.
In fighting the flames Engineer Joe
Lyons stepped on some broken Win
dow glass and sustained severe cuts
on n of his feet. One piece of glass
six inches long penetrated his rubber
boot and worked its way into his foot.
Assistant Chief John Fitzgerald sus-
tanned Il cut on the nose when a win
dow crashed in,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
TO ELIMINATE
ALL APPLAUSE
Resolution introduced in
Congress to Clear Rec
ords of Humbug.

Washington, March 1l.-The con-
Gr%eSsional palm will he spared and
back districts will no longer read how
Loudly and unanimously congressman
applaudcd and cheered. if the resolu-
tion of Representative III. Garland Du-
pre- OF Louisiana. is passed by the
house.
Dupre proposes no insertions of ap-
plause or other manifestations of APP
prevail shall appear in the Congress
sional Record. His resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on printing.
Applause in the house and applause
in the record are two different emo
lions. Mr.. Dupre, finding it difficult
TO differentiate between the bona
Tide applause and manufactured APP
nlause, say he believes getting on the
safe side by cutting out applause.
1t was formerly the practice of the
members TO insert applause "en-
thusiastic applause" loud and pro-
longed applause" applause inter-
rupted by cheering and "tumultuous
laughter n applause" wherever
they thought outbursts should have
taken place in the remarks.
This was frowned upon by the
house. but another method was dis
covered which served the purpose. a.
member woh was ready to deliver a
speech for homo consumption brought
applause into the house With him. a
colleague seated a few seats away
clapped his hands at regular inter-
walls and faithful official reporters Of
the debates inserted applause in
their notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
la Toilette COMING
TO CLOSE.
CAMPAIGN
- ,
Will Deliver Five Addresses
in North Dakota in
Three Days

Robert LaFollette will personally
close his campaign in North Dakota.
announcement being made Monday
evening by Secretary H. N. Tucker of
the State Progressive Republican
league that the Wisconsin senator
would deliver five addresses in the
state.
LaFollette opens at Valley City
Thursday evening: he speaks at
Jamestown and Bismarck on Friday,
End Fargo and Grand Forks Satur-
day. closing in this city in the evening.
The entrance of, LaFollette into the
fight In North Dakota was brought
about a. q result OF the appeal sent to
him by the officers Of the state league,
7nd by several others. connected: with
the LAFollette campaign.
received a wire from LaFollette to the
effect that che would come nswanted."
end the La Toilette campaign forces
wanted him here so badly that they
iost no time impressing that fact upon
him.
Monday evening ex-Lieut. Gov.
Thomas Morris Of Wisconsin delivered
an address at the city hall, speaking
to an audience that filled the place
quite comfortably. !:
Mr.. Morris devoted much Of hissat-
tention to q comparison of Roosevelt
and LAFollette. -dscIatiug that ssssboth
were In the right. btgEtaSythat R~o6ssveIt
was the preachlky#SWht esfLaFOilette
was the builddxs s rs Condemned
evil, but hy. cfaa,sxds KaFaflette went
further in that jtNss 4Asydsed machinery
that would do aNyAkys. with the. sevtl.f
He also took occasion. 6Sscors pro-
take up the night fof, Col. Roosevelt.
and he also dealt with "Gfrord, PIN
chot's address delivered In this city
last week. - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
ALLEN Of KANSAS
IS A BRILLIANT
SPEAKER y
Speaker has Remarkable
Ability in Presentation of
Campaign Issues
ROOSEVELT MEN
HELD MEETING
Decide to Circulate Form of
Endorsement in the
City

H..J: Allen. the Kansas editor, will
be the speaker in Grand Forks Wed.
nesday evening at the Roosevelt meet
ing which will be held in the Metro
polttan opera house. Mr.. Allen spoke
at Fessenden, this state, Monday
night, and he proved to be one Of the
best political speakers who has ever
Is such a brilliant speaker him
OF a large attendance in Grand Forks.
MI. Allen Is a very familiar figure
in Kansas. and he has been called the
Blaine Of Kansas" because of his un-
usual ability in the presentation of
campaign issues.
He is the editor of the Wichita
Beacon, and is recognized as one of
the pioneer progressives Of his state.
paign for the United States senate,
and has himself held the position of
president Of the Kansas state board of
charities.
In kilograms which Governor Stubs
OF Kansas and Governor Aldrich of
Nebraska have SEN to the state, both
laud Mr. Aliens ability. and from Sen
ator Bristow a similar message has
been received.
Ing la the Grand Forks county court
house Of a number of the Roosevelt
supporters, r. J.. Goodman presiding.
A plan Of action was outlined under
which there will be a general canvass
of the city to give voters an opportu-
rity to go on record as favorable to
Colonel Roosevelt.
The form of endorsement was
drawn up at the meeting by a commit
tee consisting of F. B. Feetham, DR..
Fl. NJ. Wheeler and j. r. Holton, and
was literally. signed during the even
ing.
Several made short addresses dur
ing the evening, the speakers dwelling
upon various phases Of the Roosevelt
movement, - ~ !"
! The meeting had been called to or
ganize a club, but 1t vas deemed ad-
visable not to perfect such an organf-
station. on account of the very short
time before the election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
Society for the Friendless 4
Brightef1s Llfe's Dark Spots

Rev. George B. Newcomb Of Bis
marck. superintendent Of the North
Dakota division Of the Society for the
FriendIess, arrived in Grand Forks
this morning and expects to be here
for the entire series Of Men and Re.
lision Forward Movement meetings.
The purp4ss pf,.thes society. which
Rev. NewcoSnb represents Is to re-
unite homes w helping to blot. but
the dark past and bring in something
Of 3oy s9ud tight by. timely friendship;
to comfort and encourage the prisoner
and Whe4 released to give him a home
until he.nan get employment; and q
start toward right living: to help re-
deem to society those who have sim
ned against her lava and have been
detected sina fhEf sbid: TO, show how
crime may be prevented and give re-
lief to the frendless and Embarrassed.
The asld, tn thi9 ststss asc2Ea!ngz ta
-. 1tNSo19 p1htteHtIISy,