davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

The State of Washington is to be
honored by the meeting of the Ma
tional Grange which will be held at
Spokane in November. This meeting
will bring to the state some of the
brainiest men and most successful
farmers of the United States, and the
state is to be congratulated as we'll
as the city of Spokane, in getting
such an important convention to come
so far West.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15

delivered, and really mapped out the
work which the grange Of Washing
ton is to follow. In confirmation of
this a resolution was introduced and
passed unanimously, indorsing his
recommendations and promising loyal
work to see that they were carried
out. He eulogized the members of
the order for the work done which re-
suited in the adopt on OF woman
suffrage as a part Of the state laws.
He was not so sure that women we're
sufficiently aroused at this time to
take as active part in political
measures as they should. One pleas
ing feature of this meeting was the
fact that fully half of the delegation
present we're women and in all mat
ters they took an active and intelli
gent part in discussion and voting.
The grandmother again called at
tention to the progress made for
parcels post system. While he took
exception to the parcels post system
already proposed, he realized that it
was a step in the right direction and
recommended an active and unceas-
ing fight for better one.
His remarks on free and untram
meled press received the hearty en-
dorsement of the gathering. He
recommended that the Washington
Grange establish a paper of its own
and hoped that it could be made a
strong influence for good among the
patrons of the state.
In regard to education he made a
strong point of "back to the farm"
and country life features" of which
so much is heard in these days. He
called attention to the wonderful in
crease of numbers of young men
and women who are training their
minds along agricultural matters.
About better agricultural he made
some strong points and showed that
the farmer is rapidly becoming as he
should be, one of the bulwarks of
business integrity in all communities.
He called attention to constitutional
amendments to be voted on this fall
and earnestly requested the enthusi-
astic efforts of the grange to see that
they were made part of the con-
stitution. He also called attention
to the records of many of the leg
islators at the last session and asked
the members to keep them in mind at
the coming election and endeavor to
see that legislators are selected who
are favorable to agricultural interests
of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-06-15
SUCCESSFUL GRANGE MEETING

The Oath annual meeting of the
Washington State Grange held at
Puyallup last week was perhaps the
most successful meeting that order
has ever held The attendance was
the largest ever had, some five hun
dred delegates from the different
parts of the state being in attendance.
The only possible fault to be found
with the meeting was that the Puyal-
lup people in their zeal as hosts
somewhat overdid the entertaining
part Of the program and left too little
time to properly consider the bust
ness of the order The delegates not
only paid close attention to the pro-
ceedings but they we're enthusiastic
for strengthening the order in all de-
partments which pertained to better
farming conditions.
The people of Puyallup certainly
proved themselves royal hosts. The
reception and banquet rendered the
visitors on the first evening of the
grange was one of the finest ever held
in the. state. Some seven hundred
seats we're provided and nearly all
were taken. An agreeable feature OF
the entertainment was the speaking
and in every case the speakers showed
themselves wide awake to the interests
of better farming, better citizen
ship and better political conditions.
The Washington Grange is composed
of lot OF men and women who are
imbued with that spirit of progress
siyeness which demands better con-
ditions for the people of the state,
city as we'll as the country. They are
the leaders in many of the foremost
economical struggles of the state.
They re-atfirmed their determination
to assist in the adoption of the in
itiative, the referendum and the re-
cal, subjects which are to be voted on
at the coming election this fall as an
amendment to the state constitution,
and other reform measures. There
was no word of encouragement heard
at the meeting.
The condition of the order, both
financially and numerically, was pro-
nounced most satisfactory. In fact,
Secretary Lewis reported so much OF
a surplus in the treasury that he de-
sired the members to cut it down in
using it for extension work during
the coming year.
The address by Grandmaster kegley
was one of the strongest he has ever
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
ADRIANOPLE THE
 STUMBLING BLOCK
TURKS AND 5ULGaHiANS witt CONTEND FOR STRONGHOLD
 IN STATE OF SIEGE.
Turkey Consents to Meet Greek Pleni- potentiaries in the Conference
 at London.

London, Dec 13.-All the plenipot- entaries to the peace conference, which will convene here next week with the purpose of ending the wa. in Southern Europe are assembled in London
 The Turkish enEoys arrived late to- night and unless the continuance of hostilities between the Turks and Greeks should prove hindrance, there seems nothing in sight to pre- sent the conference getting down to business immediately With regard to a report from Constantinople that the Turks would refuse to meet the Greek plenipotentiaries in London unless Greece signed the armistice the other Balkan states have subscrib- ed, the counsellor of bhe Turkish em- hassy here said tonight he knew noth- ing of any such instructions and did not believe the Greeks would have come to London unless their country was prepared 10 fall in line with the other Balkan states as to the terms on which they should meet
 The newspaper interviews given by
 
 on their journey toward London. in. dicate that keen struggle will take place in the conference over the pos session of Arianople. Both sides present an unyielding attitude on this point, basing their claims on the fact that their armies are in excellent con- dition to resume hostilities. The Turks claim they have 170,000 prac- tieally fresh troops behind the Tcha- talja lines. while dispatches from Con- stantinople indicate the war party in the Turkish capital is gaining in in- fluence No apprehension is enter tained in diplomatic quarters here, however. that the conference will be separated without concluding peace.
 The important question has arisen as to whether Roumania should join tee ambassadorial conference. which will convene simultaneously with the peace conference to discuss pending European questions. The matter re- mains unsettled but if is said Ger many, Austria and Italy all favor Roumanias s participation. Some dif- ference of opinion exists as to wheth- er this conference should discuss the question of a Servian port on the Adriatic.
 That weighty matters will be de cided at tbe conference is evident from that the Austrian and French ambas adors at London now are on visits 10 their respective capitals to get instructions from their govern
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
For Bathers,
 Hot Springs LiverButtOnS
Take Them While Bathing to End Constipation and Keep the
 Liver Active.

Every bather at Hot Springs shou d use Hot Springs Liver Buttons be- cause there is nothing so good to keep the liver, stomach and bowels in splendid condition and aid the heal. ing waters to restore health.
 Made right here in Hot Springs for years and recommended by doctors and druggists. Everybody takes i few packages home with them be- cause once used it is plainly evident that no pills, tablets. salts. oils or waters can compare with them.
 Joyfnlly gent.e in their action, thcy are practically specific for consri- patton. headache, dizziness. malaria. eoaled tongue, sick liver. sallow sNin and blotches. All druggists sell Hot Springs Liver Buttons. the little su- gar coated health promoters fo. only % cents box.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

Phil Hale has returned from a brief ! business visit 10 Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
DEFIEs 100000 DAY.

Hamilton, Bermuda Dec. 13.- Friday the 18th, Is a lucky day with which to end my vacation, said Pres ident-elect Woodrow Wilson today, in a moment of leisure between packing and bidding farewell to his acquaint- ances preparatory to his departure for the United States.
 Mr. Wilson is scheduled to- start homeward tomorrow on the steamer Bermudian which will be conveyed on the journey by the Royal Mail steam CT Oruba.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

Dr. John Fewkes has returned from a brief visit to Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

ments. It is reported tonight that the German ambassador has gone to Ber- lin on a similar mission.
 It is becoming increasingly prob able that a conference of the powers will assemble later at Paris to com piete the work of the ambassadorial conference, ratify it's decisions and conclnde treaty settling the near eastern problem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

An open meeting of the Musical Art club will be held, Saturday at eight o'clock. D. m, in the yest.y room of the First Presbyterian church. All members are expected to be present and all friends of the club are invited to hear the splendid program which vii be rendered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
ATTENTION ELks.

All members of Hot Springs Lodge No. 3S0 B. P. o. E. Elks. are request ed to meet at home of Brother Vince Rago, on Cedar street this morning at o'clock, to attend his funeral. The services at the church will be held at 9.30.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE KILLED.

News reached the city last night that Harry Boyle a young employee of the Iron Mountain, had been run over and killed at Benton The young man was SS years of age and had come from Troy, New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
BAR MEETING.

The Garland County Bar association will meet in the Chancery court room at 10 a. m, Saturday, December 14th. Let every member attend
 A. CURL. President.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

All members of the Philatheas are requested to meet their teacher at the class room in the church Sunday morning Ky their teacher. Mrs k. Nj. Sigler
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

Mrs. Charles Martin and daughter Elizabeth, left for home in Black Rock yesterday after a visit to Mrs S. w. c. Smith in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14

Worrell Exterminator. Guaranteed to kill Cockroaches and Bed Bugs. For sale by Eastman Drug Store. 0. K. Hukill. Prop. 11-l6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
LoOk-LISTEN

25 street car tickets for s1O0. 20 street car school tickets for 30 cents at Jackson's Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave Phone 47. li-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
Personals

Dr. John Fewkes has returned from a brief visit to Little Rock
 Phil Hale has returned from brief ! business visit 10 Little Rock
 Judge A. Curl returned last evening from Benton. wbere he had been at tending chanceTy court.
 Miss Florence Moody. who has been visiting Miss Pauline Moore, in Mis- souri. will return home next week.
 Mrs. ] Poizinsh and children will arrive in the city next week to visit during the holidays with Mir. and Mrs D c. Richards
 Dr F. c. Thompson and Dr. o. K l4ssasilll have gone ia Walnut Ridge where they will spend several days quail hunting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-14
DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment

The OR2INE confidence uans Thousands lives of sobriety e
 ORRINE der absolutely aeess 1INE No pill me
 If you fail to get results from oRINE trial will be refunded Costs sl00 booklet telling ORRINE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Olive FrcmStad, prima donna of the
Metropolitan opera house, narrowly
escaped injury in an automobile acct
dent. The machine in which she was
riding struck a taxi and was thrown
against trolley car.
The Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan.
London's famous militant priest. is in
San Francisco to deliver d series of
lectures.
" The recall started against Mayor
Alexander of Los Angeles has been
suddenly dropped. No especial inter
est could be aroused.
Eugene NOlte, United States mar
shall for the western district Of Texas,
and D. Is. Lyon, marshal for the cast
ern district, have been removed from
office on a charge of pcrniCiOus p0-
litical activity.
Fifty pounds of plaster fell from
the ceiling during the investigation Of
mismanagcmcnt OF tn" Old Soldiers
Home at SaWtelie, Cal. A witness
and the strnOgraphrr were severely
bruised.
Tom Gum, tn" Chimes" aviator, na-
tive of San Francisco, has been APP
pointed constructor of AirShipS and
instructor of aviation for the new
Chinese republic.
Charters of several hundred Cali
fornia corporations have been rcvok
ed because of failure to pay the cor
poratiOn license tax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
GRAND JURY REPORT
CREATES SENSATION
Allegations Concerning Condition Of
Convict Camp Will Be PrObed.
sales of Tobacco.
,c,.,,,, ,o rba T;mac-n;sn,tcb

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-]
Raleigh. n. c., september 2S.-A
mild sensation was created here to-
day when the Wake County grand jury
reported the convict camp under the
supervision Of ]. NJ Nipper as in bad
sanitary condition and recommended
that an investigation he made Of the
report that Dan Gallagher. a convict.
was whipped a few hours before he
died August -. Judge Ferguson did
not discharge the grand jury but
ordered the members to report back
Monday and probe the affair.
D. Bryant Harrison. the wealthy
Wake County farmer who pleaded
guilty OF assaulting Rev. c. Il. Sor-
reu with a deadly weapon. was made
happy to-day when Judge Ferguson
ordered the two months jail sentence
stricken out. This was done on the
statement Of a physician that the In
generation Of the husband would seri
ously affect the wife, who is suffering
with heart trouble.
The Corporation Commission to-day
ordered the Southern Railway Company
to erect suitable waiting rooms In the
town OF Mount Airy, these to be COM
mensurate with the importance OF the
city and adequate for the puolio Plans
Will nave 10 pS SuUuIIItcO " tu0 COI0s
mission and ono Of two sites will be
selected.
Though $4,000 600 pounds short Of the
year before the grand total Of 49,
Ss3.4.0 pounds Of leaf tobacco was
sold on the North Carolina markets
for the year ending August I, accord
ing to statistics gathered by the State
Department OF Agriculture and made
public to-day. winston-Ealem led all
other markets by $4,000. 900 pounds.
Wilson and Greenv1ile coming next
with nearly 100000 pounds Twenty
six markets sold from 100000 to
5000. 900 pounds, among these being
GreenviIle. oxford. Kinston. Roxboro.
Durham. Henderson. Rocky Mount and
ReidsviIle, which sold more than 81
eeo. Zoo
a charter was issued to-day to the
Home Mission Board Of the southern
Christian convention. incorporated, OF
Zion College. The corporation has no
capital stock The incorporators are
J. E. West. Suffolk. Va: J. o. Atkin-
son, Elon College: J. W. Holt Burlins-
ton: Kemp Il. Johnson Cardineas. and
r. w. Elder. Richiand. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

rotary and treasurer-all Of Ports
mouth.
wilss. Club Of Fairfax County.
Paca oberlin. secretary. Herndon
Wilson Club Of Orange.
George L. Browning. secretary
Orange.
Wilson Club Of Louisa.
George v. Cameron. president; P. B
Porter. secretary and treasurer: J. P.
Donnally. assistant to president-all OF
Louisa.
Wilson Club Of Stanton.
Peyton Cochran. president: H. H.
wayt. vice president: Charles NJ East
treasurer: Il. d. Haislip. secretary
all Of stanton.
Wilson CInb Of Luray.
Vernon H. Ford. president: J. B. Sib-
ert, first vice-president: Colonel X.
l.. Leedy. second vice-president; Cap
tain r. s. Parks. third vice-president;
Robert W. Young. fourth vice-presi-
dent: W. NJ Rosser. fifth vice-presi-
dent: J. Y. Menefree. sixth vice-pres-
ident; Lee Long. seventh vice-presi-
dent j. A. Roller. secretary; J. B.
Martin. treasurer-all Of Luray.
Wilson Club Of Shenandoah.
Herbert C. Bickers. president; w. S.
Huddle. secretary; George W. Kite.
treasurer-all Of Shenandoah.
Wilson Marshall Montague Club OF
Jefferson Ward.
John ]. Blake. president: Horace A.
Hawkins, secretary: John r. Charlton,
treasurer-all Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
sHRuNEna INITIATED.
Me0Sevs - Aeeo Te0Use. RSrA0so1.
vSsss 00pvSUsO0Upg.
Especial to- The Tim~s-Dispasch

Especial To- The Tim~s-DIspafch-1
Harisonbure. Va. September IS
Twenty-Five men were initiated BY
the Shriu.rs here las, night The
mobiles 81 Acca Temple. Richmond. ar
rived in the afternoon. and after a
banquet given BY the women Of the
Rockingham Hospital Ladies Auxiii-
arr and q parade initiated Tire follow
ing candidates: l.. T. Flick. n ~.
Ha.nakcr. g. l.. IyunS~re. q n. Bud
din. n. wampier Earman. all Of Har-
Tisonburg. Charles Il. Lacy and c. W.
Carter. of Charlottesville: }. L Coop
or. u. NJ swank and W. r. Cooper.
Of winchester: r. ~ Hoffman OF
Toms Brook: r. I. Oliver. W. IL Hall
and r. r. Allen. Of sssunson: y. B.
Harreu. r.. Of orange: r. W. Lyle. 81
Alexandria: W. A. Carr. OF Strash-
more. W. r. Dsckenson. Of Buess
Vista. W. r. Mann. r. r. Parker awo
" g. Russell. % covtneson. and Cap
tain r. r. Lrcdy. OF Lursy.
The fezs. the rcd lights. rcped can
diastes. decorated aasomobtSes ana
thronsed streets made Harrtsonbors
merry town last Might The VISIT
tors left for Richmond over the BsIs-
more AMI Oaso as1 CAesspeakc an
Ohio sD-1oNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

what you Win say aftsr y09e ~ Wsos
Of the new remedy, ZEAO
ZEMO - . clear liquid. yo0 3uoe yu6
Il on the skin, &c sinks right On. Aftef
. few applications. 20 are estoyodee
to see every pimple. every b1eeeA Oh
eczema sores. eczeDe pain eod tecAine.
blackheads. prickly heat and rogh Sem-
ply vanish. Prove q eo0cluG1vsay % Q
Ooss Of only few cents.
Y0u never saw anything % y0uP me-
oct like ZEAiO on iniamed o. feddened
sk1n. 0Oreo. cuts OF bruises. and o. 6nns
dru0. Il makes the SKIN feel Ojog100G0y
fresh, too. especially ostee shsv11G.
ZENO b sold q drug 0e0rea. d 8-eooe
ana u bottles. OF sent direct. % -.
ccipt Of price. By Z W. Rose Medicine
Co, Sc Louis. No. Just ~ Q 1B.eO1
6sesss nrst. and then when y0o lad oue
VhaA . wonder - =, - . 10 b.
tie which contains slI tSOo0 - WUco
- the zS-cens bottle.
zEMo 70 sod IN RIcamcna sad gUsrsa.
tees BY Paragon Pharmacy. Peoples DRUG
store, Rieha,1sea Drug Store. rsrrsnt Drus
Co. Saunders Crump. Rosertsca DRUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

through its tonic ard rebuilding constitu-
ents, will relieve troublesome nervous
complaints BY supplying the system with
those vital elements which il needs to
bring about complete restoration to
health.
More than hah the trouble with ner-
vous rundown people is due to faulty
digestion, and this is the result Of tired.
unexercised muscles. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey used as directed stimulates the
digestion and enables you to get vitality.
energy, nerve power and strength from
the food you eat
You should have it in your home. IL
will prove its value in the many ordinary
illnesses Of family or for an emergency.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 10 the
only whiskey that was taxed BY the
Government as medicine during the
Spanish American war.
Druggists. grocers and dealers, $i.0o
a large bottle Be sure you get Duffys.
and that the seal over the cork IS intact.
Substitutes and limitations are injurious.
Medical booklet and doctors advice sent
free to any one who writes.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co..
Advertisement" Rochester, N. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
FOURTEEN NILES
! Of GRIM VESSELS
Great Atlantic Fleet Win 81
Drawn Up in Formidable
Array.

washington. September 2s.-Ths At
iantic feet. which IL to mobilize for
review In New York hsrbor October ~
to Is, win comprise = grim. gray line
extending from Fifty-third street Al
most to Yonkers. and. including the
unassigned vessels. which win lie At
anchor beginning opposite Forty-third
Street, the entire column viii be- more
than fourteen miles long. There viii
be tive miles OF nrst-class battleships
alone. drawn up IN formidable double
column array.
first. Rear-Admiral Austin N. knight.
commanding the reserve feet. will be
on his flagship. the Tennessee. which
will be about opposite SEVENTEEN
Street. Next In order will be the other
reserve warshivs in this order: Mon
tana. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Maine.
Wisconsin. Birmingham and Chester.
All Of the craft In the great review
will be separated from each ether by
400 yards OF open water.
Behind the reserve fleet will come
the active fleet. in two columns. Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. commander
in-Chief. being on his flagship. the
wyoming, at the head. The columns Of
batEleships. q greater number than
were ever before mhled in local
waters. will make the foor divisions Of
the fleet. anchored In the following
order:
First division-FIorida. flagship OF
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fisk, COM
manding: Delaware. Michigan. North
Dakota, Utah.
Second davision-Louisiana. nssship
OF Rear-Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher.
commanding: Kansas. South carolina.
Vermont.
Third diyisIon-New Jersey. flagship
OF OF R r. G; Mex. w'nsiow.
Nebraska and Virginia
Fourth division-Missouri. flagship
Of Rear Admiral Frank +. Fletcher.
COMMANDING. Alabama. Minnesota,
The cruisers ana special type boats
will lie at anchor further I'D the
stream. Running parallel to the dou-
Bile limo OF battleshtps will be the
torpedo boats and destroyers.
President Tafts yatch. the Mayflow-
er. and the Dolphin. the yacht OF Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer. will be an
chored below the reserve fleet. oppo-
will inspect the fleet on October II.
the more spectacular event. the review
by President Taft coming on the 18th
Secretary Meyer Will have az his
guests aboard the Dolphin members Of
The Senate and House Naval Commit
tees and other distinguished persons.
The Secretary Of the Navy probably
will be among Mr.. Taft's guests on
tho Nayflower when thu President re-
views the long column OF lighting
craft.
The President. after receiving Al
miral Osterhaus on the Mayflower. will
return the visit on the flagship and
then proceed down the double column
OF battleships amid q din Of cannonad-
ing, which will echo continuously over
the waters OF the Hudson and along
the Palisades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
LAST SERVICE IN
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Third Oldest Episcopal House of
Worship to Pass With To-
Nights Sermon.

st. James Episcopal Church, for
three-quarters Of century a strong-
hold OF tho faith In Richmond, will.
with the close Of the services this
afternoon, end its life as q house OF
worship. and will In q short time be
torn down to make place for other
buildings. Tho structure at Fifth and
Marshall Streets has already been
sold and will be dismantled BY the
The Rev. william Meade Clark. d.
D.. the rector. will conduct the clos
ing service in tho old structure this
afternoon at s o'clock. Communion
will be administered at tho morning
services. Reference may be made to
the era which will begin next Sum
gregation's new church ON West
franklin Street. opposite Richmond
College.
The new structure, although far
from complete, has advanced far
enough to permit services to be held
The occupation Of the church will not
interfere with the weEk which remains
to be done. The sunday school rooms
have been finished for some time ana
the main auditorium lacks only the
nnishing touch Of the decorator.
The building. which viii be vacated
tonight, il the third oldest Episcopal
church In the city. Tho cornerstone
vas laid April :. 1888. It was con-
secrated In 1889 By Rt Rev. Richard
Channing Moore. OF New York. third
bishop OF Virginia The church was
originally planned to take care OF tine
oxerdov from Monumental Church.
vbich haA become too small to care
for the growing congregation The
,resent rector has been In charge since
1855