davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Third Party Men Are Whoop-
ing I hings Up in Tenth
District While Republicans
Are Laying Down on the
Job

STAUNToN. VA. Oct. 1.-Students
OF the times venture the interesting
prediction that tha progressNes will
make "a better showing IN Virginia
in he national election next month
than the Republican regulars. While
the Democrats are working with
might ana MIN To capture d state
victory already Won. and while the
Roosevelt men are showing most
creditabie activity III The fact Of Ger
tain defeat, political observers
charge that the TAFT fotIowers~-the
men WHO have received the benefits
of patronage through a good many
TAT yeafS~~are deliberately laying
down" II is a poor sort of gratitude
that they are showing their chief, say
the critics.
Right here At home, in the Tenth
district, il to be found sufficient proof
Of their argument. say those who are
charging the Taft supporters with
Ioating on the job. Although tire
regulars protessed inability ~ find a
candidate to make the run for con-
Sress. the progressives cheerfuliy Sc
leeted a victim, and furthermore they
row propose 10 whoop things up for
hi It t4ti ATT II
xerl IN prospect This shows the stuff
the Republicans Of this section are
made Of say the critics Further evil
dence is adduced, they say. TO sub
stantiate the old, old charge that the
enig god known tn the Southern
Republicans is the great ana good
god pie
While everybody knows that the
Democrats viii carry this district this
year Just as easily as they will carry
the state it Is charged that tie
regular Republicans haze less excuse
for their inactivity this year than
ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02


p''i'A's' 20 ue'e' "'ue' y '"o u'o''''' 'o
w
60. =. -
-
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me 4ueS''""' "o"e's'' e''S man
'"o ''' " Wv W wv
% '"e peopie u 'ie '''''''' ING 'eS'''
"hec'S the oein"eF"''c parry o. tue o'"'e u
virginia /" 'h"' many hoo'eu points u Inc
b!F" Id" VIII oe oe"hiieiF Se'tieo 50 '"i az
- 80
tue parry ITS Ne"Nh"s7e9 "'So'o9e" an" It's
spohs po'h'S "fo"eh' ""' 'l''s Niea'S'
Many of the people of the State have the
idea that the new primary law is farce; an
idea which is partly the outgrowth OF Speaker
Byrd reputation OF the law which bears
his uame because, according TO his view II
vas stripped of its best features before pas
sage and partly the result OF their own study
iof it. In a measure, this idea is correct The
law is not what it should be, aud contest
based chiefly en- the grounds that this law
Well as the election laws OF the state, was
violated will force the committee 10 interpret
! is provisions. THUS making more clear its in
Inconsistencies and its other features repugnant
/ TO the ideal OF what a primary Ia" should De
/ 1t is understood that Two points that VIII
be raised by counsel for the contestant are
the rights Of negroes and Republicans TO vote
( in Democratic primary. To our mind, this
Eight is clearly granted by the new Law, Il
the committee should decide against this plea
/ of Mr.. Turnbulls and decide that under the
lSew negroes and Republicans can vote, a record
81 the fact would be made and the next gen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Leaves Estate to Children.

SUFFOLK, Va, Oct 1.-The will
of James FL Br'nkley has been ad-
mitted to probate in the county
clerks office. being presented by John
w. Brinkley, executor.
The real and personal property OF
the deceased Is left to his children.
His chattel property and growing
corps on the home place are left to
his son. Joseph Brinkley. who must
provide for his mother and sister.
who are to remain on the home
place.
The rest of his property is divided
equally. and SIS each is left TO Julian
BrinkIey and Mollie Deloatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Traction romu,ng employees In Philadelphia
are much wrought up over tie alleged trlA' on
Monday of TWO girl cashiers from the i+ieF".eu
as conductors ON the new PaY-as-yen-eil'ei
cars Although the employment OF the women
denied nX C9mnanE 0flclals
The men ar untt in declaring the report 10 re
true and THIS Is furthFr EbSt7ffttttctf ny Su'ffT
If the t1eleyated employees. From all accounts
the experimental trips Of the girls were made
on tue parby and Twelfth and sixteenth street
fires but the women we're WithdraWh alttf i"
couple OF round trips had been made
Il ~ stated n4 the men that should a faNof@htc
report on the work of the girls be made, II
is only 1t Question of tinle before they VIII sup
plant the men ON the new cars other cities
,.re watching with interest the experiment when
is being tested in Philadelphia harlottesviae
Hrngre9A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
.d,e.ti>ing Virginia Farm Lands.

FnterpfIsIng NfTgH1arS this wttk Witt ~
before the people Of Virginia, the proposition 10
raise 81 Geo To ensure state exhibit 1T the
agricultural show that Wa ne held in New YORK
city in November. Here is an opportunity AZ
little cost 10 show to millions the various klnoS
of produce that he grown on Virginia farm
lands and also to make Northern farmers ac-
quainted with the fact that Virginia has th"u-
lands Of acres II untitled land out OF which
fortunes can easily te made.
That IS ,eNageerats2R. for fortunes are
being made in irginIn farms The Richmond
Nfrgfnian in az editorial article on this same
subject cites the fact that one newcomer clear
ed IS 900 on & single crop Of alfalfa and that
wasn't ths an3g cr,p he made, This l. Ky ny
means an isolated cas- There are scores on
Cther cases that cQofttt He cited the fact 81 the
matter being that many Of rs Nifginiahs de not
appreciate what rich soil there Is la this state
ana vast opportunity there is i'll Virginia farms.
We people down here ON the peninsula nave
been talking about reclalming ou- swamp @hn
nearby and building up rich JACK country
and We are going do 5ust that ono OF these
DAYS But after thai is done. We must en-
courage tanners 10 come here, and wat better
was than 10 show Il some exhibit llh" th3t III
New York ia-t WI II our farm iand BEARS -
Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
a Mayors Cabinet.

Those who are familiar with the inside work
ing of municipal affairs Know To what a great
extent "a l3ei. of harmany among the city off
cals initiate against the successful conduct
ut public business.
Mayor Ainslie. the executive Of Rich
mond mas adopted wise and common sense
way Of bringing about moro intimate reta-
tionshp among the heads Of departments, and
at the same time great ter familiarity among
them with the work of each others office. Nor
folk Ledger pispatei ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT

We do think the entente cordiaie be-
tween the Bull Moose and its California rum
ming mate is likely to last long.
The latter liz showing apineSs in Initiating
The peculiar characteristics of the former which
must excite the jealousy If the original
roarer of epithets and pawer Of the earth,
Neither man nor heasf iikes 10 tlvf III close
proximity 10 a rival III his or its special field OF
+pradciene&. The tiger viii not hunt his prey
in eeHfPaAs With another OF his kind, hni will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
WOMEN AS WORKERS.
black ones.

The appearance in Philadelphia OF women
street car conductors has started anew the dis
cussion of womans sphere" and woman's right
20 compete in any field OF industrial endeavor
with man The discussion interests some and
there is 10 harm in It's continuance bul NO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Getting His Reputation.

RooseVett's running mate got the name or
Hungry Hi because when charged with accept
ing n retainer from Pat Calhoun he said 'one
must eat Philadelphia Record,
\ Strange Campaign.
What a campaign it is where candidate
denies then explains his denial. then denies his
explanations! --Attantg Constitution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Proof that the back numbers for Teddy
found in the fact that John l.. is supporting
the Bull Mooser and Ty Cobb the Democrat.
there is any one more progressive than Ty
the catchers the opposition teams would
hate to see him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Nre FN"0ncf' FTove- NHhI,
NEW YORK, October Mrs. Liz
liam Hobert French. who. three days
before Copper King L. Augustus
Heinze married Bernice Golden Hen
derson. issued q statement laying
prior claim to Heinze's affections. to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

What difference does it make whether Har-
rimaH raised money TOR Roosevelt or Roose-
Welt raised it for Hartman? The point is that
the impeccable colonel was working for trust
nagnates and they were working for him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Governor Wilson calls Colonel Roosevelt
the understudy OF Providence" No wonder
the colonel is angry; he is not used to being
regarded as an understudy. His disposition
Is like that of the famous opera singer who
when told that she sang like the angels asked
petulanuy, why bring in the ange1s?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

1t is well-nigh universally conceded that the
nomination of Job Hedges was a joke. and
probably Hedges will agree that it is on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Carter Harrison killed Bull Moose in Can
ada. Another distinguished Democrat will Kill
a Bun Moose in the United states shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
AEFrfTs ENTIRE STATE.

nj Wow thai Congressman Turnbuii. through
&0ansel. has filed q notice that he will contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Editor Richmond Virginian:

Editor Richmond Nrgiaian:
Sill desiro to tender you my sincere con-
gratulations upon your very appropriate edito-
rial entitled "Ryan'S Muntcent Gift, which
appeared in your issue of September 28th. Such
editorials tend ia show the humane side of our
pcssessors Of great riches and calculated TO
bring about better feeling among all classes
Of our citizens.
THAT Mr. Ryan has given to schools.
churches and hospitals in this State and always
with a munihcence which showed his patriotism
and state pride is abundanHy In evidence.
That he may continue in the future to be
magnanmous toward the deserving Institutions
of his native State lis "A contamination devoutly
10 be wished"
Let other wealthy Virgnians follow the phil
aathFePie example of Mr-ItNan,- at the same
time bearing clearly in mind the biblical injunc-
ton:
That they do good that they be rich IN
good works ready TO distribute, willing com
municate g. II. r..
Walker Ford, Va. october /, 19i2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

\ man thinks he is as old as he looks and
woman thinks she is as young as She thinks
She looks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Crop Prospects
Boosting Sales
of Farm Lands

e. p. Howell and Roy @. Huffmeyer.
travelling overland In an automobile from
Shenandoah. Ia. arrived in Omaha yes
terday. jubilant over the prospects Of
grain products and land values. Howell
and Huffmeyer are real estate men Of
Sioux City and have Travelled over the
eastern part Of Nebraska and the west
ern part OF Iowa, making two weeks in
speetion trip and selling land on their
way.
Farm values are coming up as the re-
suit of crop prospects," said Howell.
and have never seen the chances bet
ter for crops. We have gone overland
in an automobile with buyers and have
found very little land going at a bar
gain figure. Three months ago It was
hard to find a buyer. Now it's Just the
other way. Most farmers do not care to
part with their land. with the good pros
poets for crops and the present high
prices for grain. l am glad to see con-
ditions as they are.
Wheat Is up from eight to fifteen
inches and the ground Is right for other
grain. Considerable planting Of corn has
already been done in western Iowa and
the turning over the soil has shown
plenty OF moisture In the ground. l
don't know Of a section that needs rain.
The farms have had an abundance OF
moisture from the last rains, enough 10
do for three Of four weeks TO come"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
CUCUMBERS NIPPED BY FROST
Other Vegetables Escsne the Cold Of
Monday Night.
GREEN STUFF MOST PLENTIFUL
Those from Southern Chimes,
Making a GoodIy seiec-
tion for Housewife.

Cucumbers were the only vegetables
damaged by tn efrost Monday night and
they only slightly.
Charles Junge. the most extensive gar
dener in East Omaha, reported that none
Of his vegetables was injured except the
cucumbers. Other vegetables We're as
good as before and will be brought TO
Omaha. helping to flood the market.
which already is almost satiated.
Large stocks Of vegetables from the
south now are on the local market. Rad
ishes seem to be the most abundant.
They are selling six big punches for
cents.
Wax and string beans are selling at
l2is cents a pound, most OF them coming
from Texas. Asparagus Is on the counters
at punches for a nickel and rhubarb at
four punches at the same price.
Texas green peas are down to 10 cents
a quart. while new potatoes are changing
hands rapidly at 5 cents a pound.
Strawberries are unusually plentiful A
King. manager Of Hayden Bros. grocery
department said a great amount Of the
fruit is being shipped into omahs. Two
carloads are here today. he said. Green
onions and spinach are having the usual
demand. the onions selling at six punches
for cents, and spinach at ~ cents a
peck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Four Persons Hurt
by Falls on Street

Accidents of small consequence kept
the police surgeons and ambulance drivers
busy for q couple Of hours early last
night. -Four persons were hurt within
half an hour Of each other. at different
places; none seriously. Al SIS O'Clock
D. m, James z. Swanson. . teamster en-
ployed by a local lumber company. was
knocked from his wagon at Sixteenth and
Howard streets by a street car and badly
bruised and shaken UP. and shortly after
C. Daier, ia South Sixteenth street.
was hurt by car q block away on Jack
son and Sixteenth At s:i5 O'Clock, Carl
wadurn, a Iaborer. living at 311l Decatur
street, was knocked down at Thirty-slx.h
and Farnam streets by an automobile
owned by Mrs. Ella Squires sa4 Harvey
street He was given medical attention
and taken home by Mrs. Sqrnres. He Is
not seriously injured
The last accident happened at SIS
o'clock at the Union station. and this
was the most serious Mrs Emily Grip
per Of chadron was going down the steps
at the depot when she slipped and fell
the entire flight. hurting herself inter
nzily and bruIsing her legs and arms.
she was carried to police headquarters
and given medical attention and soon
after was able TO return to the station
and catch a train to her home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY !
Will Ask the Board of Education for
an Increase.
SAY SALARIES ARE TOO SMALL
Are Securing Data from other cities
Before Making Their Request
-PrincipaIs Not IncIudcd
In the Plan.

Grade and kindergarten teachers OF
Omaha will ask the Board OF Education
for increase OF salaries before this term
OF school expires, a committee OF twelve
teachers from various schools held a
meeting Monday night and decided to ask
that the maximum salary OF $3.50 be In
creased to 1900
Before going to the board with the re-
quest the teachers will secure informa-
ton from other cities. When the case is
presented the committee will attempt to
show that owing to the high cost OF
living teachers are not being paid q liv-
ing wage.
Minimum salaries for q grade teacher
are now $40. which is increased gradually
until It reaches a maximum OF $50 after
ten years of service.
Principals are taking no part in the
plans for an increase Of salaries, Grade
teachers appointed the committee OF
twelve and this committee has named y
committee to ask the board for the de-
sired increase.
Many of the grade teachers have small
families to support and they maintain Il
cannot be done on $40 a year. An at
tempt to show that higher wages are be-
ing paid elsewhere will be made when
the case is laid before the board.
Retiring teachers who have taught for
forty years are being paid $50 now, and
under the rules Of the board no higher
wages can be given any teacher below
the eighth grade who Is not a principal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
COUNCIL GOES TO Dies MONIES
Will Study the Working There Of
the CommIssIon Plan.
DAN BUTLER is TO BE MAYOR
VIII He Chief Executive officer Dur.
ing Absence of DahIman on the
Trip-New Officials BE-
ing Located.

All city commissioners. with the excep-
ton OF Dan b. Butler OF the department
OF finances and accounts. left at
yesterday afternoon over tho Rock Is
land railroad for Des Moines. to study
tie q mmission plan OF government be-
foro actively entering upon their duties
acre.
City Clerk Tom Flynn. Fire Chief
salter and the chief clerk In the comp
troller's office will accompany the COM
missioners, the comptroller's clerk going
as Mr.. Buffers representative, Butler be-
ing unable TO leave the city when the
mayor Is absent, as he becomes acting
mayor
C. II. Withheld. commissioner Of fire
protection and water supply. has an
nounced that Fred schamei will be made
head clerk Of the building inspection de-
psrtment. schamel has been collector un.
der the city and county treasurer for sew
eral years.
Al Sha mcning % tho commissioners
Thursday evening. several resolutions d.
recting minor changes In the personnel
Of the departments Of city government
may be intr Il 4, but II" change will be
made among the heads of departments
and chief ,lo-ks The new comm ssioners
are now devoting the principal part Of
their time TO getting located.
City Clerk Flynn Is located In his new
office and Commissioner Butler has moved
out and 10 comfortably installed in the
former office Of the comptroller. Jack
Ryder. commissioner Of police, sanitation
and public safety. is having offices fitted
up Immediately south Of the health COM
mssIonor's office.
c. II. Withheld and Thomas McGovern
have not yet secured offices A. c. Kusei
will occupy the street commissioner
office and J. y. Hummsi will locate in the
park board Offices All offices will be
plainly furnishd and a few Of the com
mlssloners have decided that not even a
rug will be placed on the floors Of their
sanctums.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
MEAT FOR JAIL CONDEMNED
Inspector for the Board of Health
Seizes Tainted Mess.
PRISONERS HAD COMPLAINED
Action May Be Taken TO Compel the
Contractors to Provide Meat
that is at Least Fit to
Be Eaten.

Esau Freshman, inspector for the board
OF health, seized several pounds Of meat
at the county jail yesterday which he
examined and pronounced unfit for food.
The meat was tainted and such fetid
mess that those who examined II de-
clared they would not feed It to dogs"
Complaints have been coming from pris-
cners in the county and city Jail slleg-
ing that rotten stuff was being given
them for food. This led to Investigations
which have generally supported the con.
tentions Of the prisoners.
Some action may be taken to force the
county commissioners to action compell-
ing the two firms who furnish the meat
for the prisoners to supply meat that is
not putrId and Is otherwise Ut for food.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
FIRST APPuCA-
CATION DARKENS
GRAY HAIR

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair II you don't want to. why
look old or unattraetive? II your hair
IL gray or faded, you can change II
easily. quickly and effectively by using
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
Apply little tonight and in the morn
Ing you will be sgreeably surprised at
the results from q single application.
The gray hairs will be less conspicuous,
and after few more applications viii
be restored to natural color
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly
removes dandrutf, leaves the scalp clean
and healthy. and promotes the growth
OF the hair. 1t Ia . clean wholesome
dressing which may be used at any time
with perfect safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your drug
sist today. and see how quickly II will
restore the youthful color and beauty Of
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandruff, hot. itchy scalp and falling
hair. All druggists sell 1t under guarAn-
tee that the money will be refunded n
you are not satisfied after fair trial.
Special agent. Sherman q McConnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Know Omaha Better
Club is Formed at
IN. G, A. This Week

To Know Omaha Better" an organi-
zation will be formed this week at the
Young Mems Christian association. Dr.
rector z. r. penison has announced the
first meeting to be held at the Y audi
torium next Monday night. Addresses on
Omaha will be made before the gather
ing.
The association Is the first to organ
ice q Know Omaha club, although others
have been proposed. Organization Of SINH
lar clubs about the city Is being plan
ned by general committee representing
the civic and business organizations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
MRS. FREDERICK A. SMITH
IS REPORTED SOME BETTER

Word has bean received from General
Frederick A. Smith stating his wife had
taken a rally for the better. The letter
addressed to Major Evans. adjutant gen
eral Of the department, Is from Hot
Springs. where Mrs. Smith is taking
treatment for her malady. The letter says
those in attendance are holding out hopes
for her recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
ButIdiuR Permits.

Randall X. Brown, Ill South Four
teenth street, extension. 400. c. II.
Rehsohlin. Si06 South Twenty-first street.
frame dwelling, 5000: J. II. Limerick,
Twenty fifth and Jaynes, frame dwelling.
ii zoo: John n. IIchtenwahler, llA Park
avenue, brick apartment building, $3.50;
a G. Stokes. ga Davenport, frame
dwelling. 5000 Mrs. Catherine Nash, re-
pairs 10 building at Twentieth and Hair
ney, $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

filled
pertaining the farm ina
orchard and factor in the development OF the great
west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

lou can say soocbye 10 constipation
with a clear conscience II you use cnam-
berlsin's Tablets. Many have bean perrsa-
nently cured by their use For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Frightful Pains

in the stomach. torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 5oc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
BRADLEY AND LECKEhBY.

The Sentinel very glad indeed that the state candidates
and the state central committee yesterday by handsome majority
reelected George l. Bradley chairman of the democratic
central committee.
George l. Bradley has made splendid record chairman
during the past years His remarkable ability organ
his wonderful capacity for work, his enthusiasm his
fairness all candidates the ticket and his popularity among
the rank and file OF the party resulted his making
most effective and influential state chancn the has
had No serious effort made defeat MIR Bradley
election None should have been made 1t would have been the
height of folly to have made change the Craftsmanship this
time Many leaders and candidates who opposed Mr. Bradley
two ago heartily for his reelection for they recognized
that he the right for the place He leaves personal de-
of his official duties and makes clean fight the
party ticket and that every candidate the ticket gets
square deal
splendid selection for the seeretaryshp made when