davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
CLERKS MOURN FOR
VICTIM ON TITANIC
Resolutions Of Sympathy Adopted
BY Associates Of o. S.
Woody. !

Resolutions OF respect and sympathy
upon the death Of Oscar 8. Woody have
been passed by the Third division of
the National Association of Railway
Postal Clerks. Woody was lost on the
Titanic. with four other mail clerks.
The resolutions, signed by V. p. Ham,
mer, J. G. Miller, and s. e. Davis, a
committee appointed to drafe them, read
in part as follows:
That, while we so greatly deplore the
death of him whom we all loved 30
well, and whose life we admired SO
much, we sorrowfully bow in submis-
sion TO the will Of Him who, in His
unerring wisdom, both gave and took
away from us, in the prime of live and
manhood, the life of our comrade, our
associate, our friend.
That, in common with all his friends
and associates, and they are legion, we
shall hold In grateful remembrance his
helpfulness to this division, and his un-
selfish and loyal service to the Gov
ernment; and, greatest of all. we shall
ever cherish the memories of his high
and noble character, that ingredient in
his life which made him the most ad-
mirable and lovable of men,"
Mr.. Woody's wife was visiting in
Washington, where he formerly lived
when news Of the Titanic disaster was
received.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Delegates Will
Vote for Colonel
Anyway, They Say

BOSTON, May 2-Colonel Roosevelt
still has eighteen of the thirty-six Re-
publican delegates to the national. con-
vention. Every indication today point
ed to his having that many Massa-
chusetts votes at Chicago, despite his
request that the eight delegates-at-
large vote for his rival. President Taft.
Seven of these eight delegates-at-
large who, under pledges to vote for
Roosevelt. were elected over those
pledged to the President. edsp!te the
latter's some $500 plurality in the pref
erence vote, declared positively today
that they will vote for Roosevelt.
Il feel that / owe allegiance to the
man who marked my pane and voted
for me as a delegate who had pledged
himself to vote for Colonel Roosevelt.
I do not agree with Mr.. Roosevelt. The
colonel really has nothing to do with
It," said George w. Coleman, elected
dolegate-at-large for Roosevelt. The
statement was echoed by. six others
who were on the same ticket These
were James p. Magenis, Senator Arthur
l.. Macon. Octava A. Larlviere, Fred
erick Fosdick. Alvah ii. Weeks, and
Charles s. Baxter. Baxter led the
Roosevelt delegate-at-large ticket. AL
bert Bushnell Hart, the eighth Roose-
welt delegate-at-large, did not COM
ment on Roosevelt's request that the
delegates at-large vote for the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
WRECK OF TITANIC
USEDTO SHOW NEED
Of HEALTH BUREAU
Senator Owen Declares
1,7oo Die Daily BY Pre-
ventable Diseases.

Senator owen of Oklahoma, in a
speech in the Senate this afternoon,
used the Titanic disaster to illustrate
In striking fashion the need of a ma
tional bureau Of health.
Senator owen was prompted to speak
by the presentation OF Senator Culber-
son OF long list of petitions from Ok
lahoma objecting to the bureau of health
bill.
Senator Owen declared the petitions
were based on the mistaken notion that
the bureau of health bill proposed in
any way to interfere with the practice
OF medicine or the right of every person
to choose his own practitioner.
1--WE have all been shocked by the
loss of the Titanic" said he. "The loss
by the sinking of the Titanic OF LOO
persons Is only the daily loss in the
United States of human lives by pre-
ventable illness. Every day, 100
people and more die in this country
by preventable disease"
This disease could be warded off, he
maintained. IL the same attention
were given to the protection of hu-
mans from disease as to the protec-
ton OF swine from plague.
Senator owen wanted the measure
made the unfinished business following
the steel bill, but there was objection
and he also failed in an attempt to have
the bill go over until December. He
said he would have to be away from
the Senate much of the time the latter
part of the session.
Senator Smoot made 1t plain he in
tended to press his public health bill in
any event, even II the owen bill went
over to next winter.
Later a sharp discussion arose as to
whether the report made from the com
mittee by Senator Owen in favor OF the
bill was really the committees views or
the Views of Senator Owen. The ques-
ton arose as the result of a request of
Senator owen that 5000 copies be print
ed. Ultimately 5000 copies were ordered
printed.
Senator Works, who is a Christian
Scientist, pressed the question whether
the report was subscribed to by the
committee or merely represented the
views of Senator owen.
Senator owen said he was author
lied to make the report and make 1t
without any particular expression of
views
Senator Smoot said nobody sub
scribed to the report but Senator
Owen.
Senator Culberson, chairman of the
vorable report had been authorized
and he, as chairman of the committee,
had turned the business of making
the report over to Senator owen
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona, in his
first speech, said he was proceeding
on the hypothesis the report was the
report of the committee and was au-
thorized by the committee, and that
as he had many requests for copies
of the report he hoped a sufficient
number would be printed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

This change comes rapidly. The re-
suits are lasting. 1t is absolutely safe,
containing no injurious ingredients
whatever. Absolutely different from
anything that has ever before been
A high medical authority says: I'm
the forms of neurasthenia 1t deserves
the unique position of being the only
treatment which is curative, dispens-
ing with all treatments of rest. trav-
el. diversion of mind, dietetics and
phYsico- o-mechanics."
Every man and woman suffering with
tagged, weak nerves, nervous prostra-
ton, excessive nervousness, brain flag,
insomnia, neuralgia, low vitality, gen.
weight or any condition which arises
from poor. weak nerves, may now get
nerves of steeI" clear head. courage.
power. quick wit, energy, by taking
this great discovery. Kelloggs Sanitone
Waters.
Prove the results of this great dis
cOYery for nerves, FREE. 1t speaks
for itself. A soc trial package of this
great nerve awakener Will be sent
free In sealed wrapper, by return
mnii, to every man or woman who
sends his or her name and address,
as instructed below. Do II today. A
EeR MEN"NerTe " "re forSe tSF gone, gone You
are what your nerves are, nothing else.
If you feel all rundown from overwork
or other causes, II YOU suHer from IN
somnia, "caVed-in' feeling. brain fag,
extreme nervousness. .peevishness,
gloomiI ess, worry, cloudy brain, loss OF
ambition, energy. and vitality, loss OF
weight and digestion, constipation.
headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitat-
ing effects of tobacco or drink, send
for the free trial package of Kellogg y
SanitOne Waters.
FOR WOMEN-If you suffer from
nervous breakdown. extreme nervous
ness. blue" spells, desire to cry, worry.
neuralgia, back pains, loss of weight
or appetite. sleeplessness, headaches,
and constipation, and are all out-of-
sorts, Kellogg's Sanitone Waters will
make you feel that there is more to life
than you ever realized before. Send to-
day for the free trial package.
No more need of dieting, diversion.
travel. tiresome exercises, dangerous
drugs, electricity. massage, or anything
else-K ellogg's Sanitone Waters do tho
work for each and ALL give you nerve
force and make you love to live.
A soc trial package of this great dis
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They are guaranteed-every wafer. Send
your name and address today for the
free soc trial package of Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters, to f. ]. Kellogg Co.
1854 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek.
Michigan, in the city of peace, happl-
ness and health.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Alleged Burglar
Sent to Virginia

ReUuisition papers for Wesley r.
Howar. the burglar suspect picked up
by the local police. were today honored
n Chief Justice Clabaugh. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, and Howar. who
Is wanted in Alexandria county on q
charge of burglary. was taken to Vir-
ginia this afternoon. Howar had n
burglar kit in his possession when ar
rested. lie claimed he was not In Vir-
Rinia at the time the burglary in qucs-
tion was committed
Papers for the re1uisition of William
Goldsteiu and David F. BieGs to South
Carolina on charges of burglary and
larceny, and William Smith. of Vir-
giniil, on a charge of arsen, also reach
ed the District supreme Court today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD SCORES
SIGNAL VICTORY IN
GEORGIA ELECTION
Alabama Congressman Has
Substantial Lead Over
Wilson In State.

ATLANTA, Ga, May Oscar Un-
derwood has carried Georgia over
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, and will be
supported by a solid Georgia delega-
tion at the Baltimore convention.
Returns indicate that Underwood's
majority over Wilson will be at
least 5000.
out OF 81 counties of the 146 In the
state which have been reported SO
far, so have been carried by Under
wood and FL by Woodrow Wilson.
The names of Champ Clark and
Gov. Judson Harmon were on the
ticket, but they did not figure ap-
preciably in the contest, as neither
had made a fight in Georgia.
The country districts, as had been pre-
dicted by the Underwood managers have
apparently defeated Governor wilson
from savannah, Macon, Augusta. ond
ntner cities, showing that thev had
gone for Wilson. his managers were
Julhlant and claimed the State. but as
report Wilson'S lead was quickly re.
duced. Nearly every town in the Sta te
went for Wilson. only TO have its vote
overcome by the rural preciitcts in ia
Nor OF Underwood. Wilson's majority
was small In Augusta. where his faith
er preached, and in Savannah, where he
married. he was given q large majority
in Atlanta, where he practlced law.
The returns also show that Wilson
rurricd nearly every one of the counties
in whioh he spoke during his recent
tour Of the South.
The heavy rural vote for Underwood
Is attributed to his prominence in the
fight for tariff revision.
The fact that he was styled father OF
the farmers free-list bill also counted
heavily in the agricultural districts.
Back Of the Underwood Wilson con-
test was the play of local feuds. The
fight was really more OF a contest be-
tween the factions represented by
United States Senator Hoke Smith and
Clark Howell, Democratic national
committeeman from Georgia. than a
contest between Wilson and Under
wood. Smith supported Wilson and
Howell backed Underwood. II Wilson
had won Howell would have been de-
feated for reelection to the national
committee. This was generally known,
and in many counties 1t was much more
of a Smith-Howell contest than an I'm
derwood Wilson fight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May Oscar
Underwood's lead over Governor Wilson
in yesterdays Presidential primaries In
Florida was maintained by scattering
returns from the country districts. Sew
eral places reported Wilson gaining
slightly, but these gains were Offset by
the count elsewhere.
Incomplete returns from Key West.
center of the cigar making industry,
give Underwood 6Sl and Wilson 9S. Re-
suits in other cases show similar ma
jorities.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Cream Below Standard.

Sale OF cream below the standard
in amount of butter fat brought a
fine of $40, or thirty days in Deco
guam, upon David NJ Souder, in United
States branch OF Police Court today
The information alleged the sale OF
one-hGlf pint bottle OF the cream on
March 20 and onother on March 80.
The defendant pleaded guilty and
paid the fine Inspector Harry J.
Mulligan was complaining witness
under the pure food law.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BALTIMORE SUM-

The result Massachusetts, be great disappointment
Mr. Taft Roosevelt had swept Illinois, he had swept Pennsylvania
and Oregon and Nebraska If Taft could stop him anywhere
would be in New England His managers had told him frankly
that he defeated Roosevelt Massachusetts, his
lost Backed by strongly ntrenched organization with Senator
Crane and the odne leaders exerng all their influence for him.
circumstances seemed to favor the President.
For the first me he plunged into the thick of the fight The
Harvester trust disclosures prepared the for the series Of
speeches in which he attacked Roosevelt personally Into his
appeals the he threw every
possessed If his wwnd changed many his
Mr.. Taft narrowly avered a disastrous defeat
As it is, the honors with Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
tips cut on Al


tips cut OF and lost three weeks work.
~ doctored with druggists, salves and
washes for six weeks and did not get any
relief. In the meantime it had spread to my
left hand and the torture was awful was
about TO give up in disgust when / was told
to send for q little Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. used to put the CutIcura Ointment
on in the morning. When got home in the
evening, put fresh supply on for the night.
Very often would get up after being in bed
for few hours and put some more on. 1t
soothed them so could 60 to sleep again and
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment eased my
hands SO much the first night that thought
there was nothing the matter with them.
used them for about two months. Now am
completely cured. My hands are like baby's.
so soft and smooth, through the use Of the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
william II. Clark, Nov. Is, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura." &"
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with o0tieurA 6Osp shaving Stick
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Census Report Next Week

The police census of the District,
which was commenced Monday, will not
be completed until the latter part OF
next week. After the police of the dif-
Iercnt pT"Cin"ts hav" collected all the
data II will probably lie two weeks be-
fore the nur"s are tabulated and the
results announced The census viii
show total population. white and col
UCd. population Ow tha different
sHisIes. and also the Humber uf resi-
dents Of dinersn. ageG
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
[NEW YORK TRIBUNE.7

OF to b y
the outcome of the Massachusetts primary election hard ending technically
t Of O
the Taft bad the Republican ballot
10 to b.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

vent the seating of the Roosevelt dele
gates at the convention"
Appreciating the fact that It has a
big task on its hands. the Republican
national committee will meet in Chi
cago a week earlier than usual, so that
1t can have plenty of time to wrestle
with contests. 1t will meet June in
stead Of June 10. The convention will
not meet until June 1S. This means the
committee will have two weeks to con-
slider contests
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
ROOSEVELT IS HIGHLY PRAISED

Colonel RooSepeHs prompt refusal accept support of
Massachusetts eight delegaeSadge (ahhough elected
as Roosevelt because President Taft in the preferential
pote praised warmly by the public press Epen
newspapers which been most bitter in their the
former President compelled to admit is merely
carrying of Mr. RoosepeRS oxpesSed idea of the square
DEAL The editorial of of papers morning
follows:
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
SENT FREE
A Recent Discovery. The Most Effect
i've Nerve Strengthener Ever Found
by Science. soc Trial Package
Sent Free to Any Man or
Woman to Prove It's
Remarkable Results.

This is the worlds newest, safest,
most reliable, and effective nerve in
vigorator, revitalizer, brain awakener,
body strengthener. without equal in
the worlds history of medicine. 1t
brings about change from that awful,
dull weak, lazy. dont-give-a-hang feel
ing to brightness, strength, clear-head-
edress and courage which is remark
able. Its results are better than you
would obtain from a two-weeks' vaca-
ton on a farm
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
TNEW YORK TIMES.1

In surrenderng President Taft the eight deegatesalarge
from Massachusetts, who elected pledged him.
SELF Mr. Roosevelt has done manly and honorable thing is
that will have instant response of praise approval
for him the country
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

hand was completely COW
cred. At first it simply
itched, and then it began
to burn and torture. My
hands were in such a state
that / could not put them
In water or wash them. I
used to scratch them until
they were raw and bleeding,
and / did not know what it
was to have q full nights
sleep. While working l had
to wear gloves with finger
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
RASH COVERED HANDS
TORTURE AWFUL
Scratched Until Raw and Bleeding.
Could NotWash Them. Lost Three
Weeks'Work. Now Hands Are Soft
and Smooth Through Use Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.

All West 3oth st., New York. n. Y
About eighteen months ago a rash brok
out on my right thumb and spread until m,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

Philadelphia. Oct. 3, 1907.
1815--James A. Seldom, secretary
of war~in President Jefferson Davis's
cabinet, born in Falmouth, Va. Died
Aug. 10, 1880.
1843-John Rowan, United States
senator from Kentucky 1825-31, died
in louisville Born in Pennsylvania
in It'll.
1S54-Title Republican adopted
for the new political party at mass
convention in Jackson, Michigan.
1S64-Col. John Jacob Astor, cap
italist, born in Rhinebeck, N. Y. Lost
in the Titanic disaster, April Is,
1912. a:
I 1891-Attempted assassination of
President Carnot of France
1911-Prince of Wales invested
with the insignia of office by ancient
rites at Carnarvon, Wales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
Rows Tx1s1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
neve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
liable to carry out any obligations made
by his hrm.
National Bank Of Commerce.
Halls Catarrh Cure fs taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free Price as cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take HANS Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

church In New York city He be-
came q member of the faculty Of An
dover Theological Seminary in 1879
and remained there until 1898, when
he resigned to accept the presidency
of Dartmouth College. In 1909 Dr..
Tucker resigned from the active dut-
les of the college presidency and was
succeeded by Ernest Fox Nichols.
Congratulations to:
Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long, noted
English statesman, tifty-eight years
old today.
Hollis B. Frissell, for many years
principal of Hampton Institute, six
ty-one years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
THE ePEclALisT.

The eminent specialist looked tAa
atient over.
Yes" he said. what you need 4 q
radual gain IN muscular tissues. 90
It it slowly. Commence BY lifting Z
en.pound weight. Add to this until
'ou can raise: 30 pounds with com
'arattve ease. Then como to mo
again"
The patient hesitated.
II guess" he said. you amt CT.
in me q.,ite right"
The specialist frowned.
What do yo,, mean by that3'' ho do.
handed.
The patient still hesitated.
"Why. you see," he said, I'm tho
teller that carries tn trunks down.
stairs an heaves 'em into TIL transfer
company's baggage wagoni" --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
THIS IS MY 73rd BIRTHDAY.

William j. Tucker.
William J. Tucker, president emer-
titus of Dartmouth College, was. born
at Griswold; Conn.,, July 10, 1889.
He was graduated from Dartmouth
in 1851 and from Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary five years later. He en-
tered the Congregational ministry in
1857 and for some years was pastor
of the Madison Square Presbyterian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
Common Fault.

s Common Fault,
"Dashleigh thinks his dancing is the
poetry Of notion" s.-
a' 1T has one, characteristic In COM
mon with some alleged poetry"
What is that?"
1T seems to stumble along with
uncertain feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarryhoea Remedy is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
Fast Color, Too.

- Fast Color, Too.
Mrs. oneybags-Why do you apply
for the position, when I stated spe-
officially in my advertisement that /
desired a. colored chauffeur -s~-~-. .--~
White Applicant-Because, madam,
I am quite sure that 1 could fill the
position. I am very green.-Judge.zs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
The High Cost of Living.

The High Cost OF Living.
The following is taken from the
current number of the Phillistine. By
way of explanation it might be said
that this is a little monthly maya
zine. edited and published by Ebert
Hubbard at East Aurora, New York.
in East Aurora a group of handicraft
workmen live together producing
more for quality than for quantity, or
price. These people call themselves
the "Roycrofters." Mr.. Hubbard
says:
James J. Hill has recently said
that this country faces a grave peril
through waste and extravaganza. Let
me here suggest how a great saving
in living expenses can be brought
about.
"For an individual to raise fruit
and vegetables and send them along
to the consumer requires transporta-
ton, various middlemen, and divers
and sundry agents and clerks. For a
group to raise all the fruit and vege-
tables it needs is an economic idea.
You eliminate the costly middleman
and you have your produce in much
better condition.
"The Roycrofters, at East Aurora,
N. Y, have six men working steadily
for about seven months in the year
on their farm. For the remaining
five months, three men suffice. These
seven men raised last year 1900
bushels of potatoes, 300 bushels of
tomatoes, 500 bushels of corn, three
tons of carrots, two tons of beets,
ton of onions and quantities of GEL
cry, heaps of pumpkins, and berries
were picked to the extent of $500
quarts.
"In addition to the work of caring
for the crops, these six men looked
after thirty COWS, 100 pigs and rails
ed over 1000 head Of chickens,
guinea pigs, ducks, geese, and tur-
keys. During the berry picking and
harvest time, score of women and
children worked-say for a month
few hours day in the fields but
this was only fun.
"These six men were changed off
from time to time and new ones from
the shops were sent out. But the
point I now make is this: Six men
working steadily for seven months
raised enough produce. to feed 300
people year. This is no theory
we had the people and we fed them.
"Not only did these men feed the
300 people, but they raised enough
extra stuff to feed the thirty COWS,
100 hogs, and 1000 head of poultry.
And in the deal were fifteen brood
sows that did their part of contrib
uting l79 pigs. And this livestock
returned enough to the soil so that
there was no drain upon the land
The hogs and poultry were fed almost
entirely. on scraps from the kitchen
and on skinned milk. What little
we had to buy was paid for by prod
ucts sold our neighbors.
ut will be noted that we sent moth.
ing to the market, so we paid no COM
missions to middlemen. None of our
produce was spoiled before it found
buyer, and we paid nothing for
transportation, commissions, storage,
icing and Insurance. What we could
not use-all of the waste-went to
feed the livestock.
"Here you get an absolute econo-
my which shows what group of peo-
pie can do as opposed to the .individ-
ualistic plan of life.
"The expense of living is not so
much in what men consume as in
what they Destroy" =-'. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 10.

July 10.
1766-Isaac Norris, who selected
the inscription placed on the Liberty
Bell, died at Fair Hill. Pa. Born in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
"Opportunity consists in doing the
thing that other people neglect to
do"
Easy to Understand.

It does not take an hours reading
and searching thought to understand
the platform of the Prohibition party.