davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Continual Pain, Dizziness and Ner.
vousness Caused by Weak
ened Kidneys.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, 2442 North
Seventh ST., Philadelphia, Pa, says:
From morning until night l under
went tortures. My head throbbed and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Be sure the little pigs have nice
dry place to stretch out in the warm
sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Milk fever might often be prevented
by little attention to the COW before
calying.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Kerosene emulsion will kill plant
lice more effectively than hellebore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
@eGzp
Mwn;rM
@oAazau
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs Oe Rock will how unwse
for submit the dangers of surgical operation when it
avoided by taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
She in the hospital and home suffering
Then after all that suffering Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE HER OWN STATEMENT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Remember that your orchard espe-
cially the young trees, needs good
cultivation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

There is big difference between
butterfly and a fly in the butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Keeping the flngernails cut may
save both milk and modification.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

The right kind of farm garden
will keep the family during garden
season with the help of the hens. It
won't take many hens for this help,
either.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

good crop for the orchard would
be cowpeas-wide strips sown between
the rows of trees. This would make
good early hay and is also good for
the soil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

The three important elements of
plant food are nitrogen. phosphorus
| and potassium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CAsE."

Rockport Ind" There of womens ills
than me and begin tell what suffered For
able to do anything was in bed for month
the doctor said nothing but operation would My
father suggested Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compounds
please him took it, and improved wonderfully able to
it. only ask other suffering women give Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial before submitting operation
Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH, r f. d. No. 8, Rockport, Ind.
will pay handsome reward who will
letters and that either of these
paid in for their testimonials that the
nal letter from each did not come to entirely unsolicited
For years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Go &SSA
standard remedy fe- NV G%NNM
male ills. No sick with womans ailments M ~ E&\W
justice herself who will not this fla III Va ~ T
medicine, made from roots and herbs. t II IL
has restored suffering women tOhealth ~ "
f. PINKHAM MEDICINECO (o\ saa~Y I'M
EgR CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS, for advice WN<fESN%dW
read and answered CpRSS NNQ
by a held In strict confidence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Old and many young trees are in
tested with the woody aphis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

kind of grass and some kinds of
weeds, they are, after all, dainty
feeders, and the feed must be abso-
lutely clean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Seed grain of all kinds is scarce
and high priced again this spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

The dairyman can raise hogs cheap
er than any one else.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

Alfalfa is the most wonderful of all
cultivated plants. and the Oldest one
known to history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

II is as impossible to estimate the
productiveness and value of a COW as
It is to guess the exact number of
bushels of corn certain field will
yield.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

The clearly dairyman keep the dirt
out of the milk rather than strains 1t
out
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17

II you intend to raise sheep for wool
buy rams and ewes that are bred
for wool, and do not make the mis-
take of mixing mutton types with
wool types.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
COLONEL IS MUCH
TOO BUSY TOREAO
Roosevelt in Bookstore Explains
That Books Are for Mem
bers of Family.
GETS NO CHEER FROM CROWD
California Delegates Meantime
Tear Down Placards
in Hotel.

Chicago, June 23.-The statesmen in
McClurs's book shop got the shock OF
their lives Friday afternoon. when, at
few minutes after 5 o'clock Colonel
Roosevelt. accompanied by his wife and
his daughter. Mrs. Longwor all
dressed in Alice blue, jumped out of
an automobile, burst into the shop. and
walking directly to the counter where
the latest fiction was being sold, ex-
claimed in a loud voice:
Give me some of your latest novels
lots of 'em. What have you got
here? Anything worth reading? All.
that title looks interesting, anyway.
I'll take a copy OF that"
And as he spoke he picked up a COPY
Of Basil Kings The Street Called
Shra ght."
That's n society novel; YOU won't
like that. father!" exclaimed Mrs. Long
worth who was close besire the Col
onel. both the women and one OF
the men IN it behave Ike perfect fools"
But T. II. insisted Oh buying n copy of 1t
and when he left the shop. carrying all
the other Roosevelt book purchases
wrapped up in one large parcel, he car
ried copy OF 1t in his hand with the
title outward, SO that all who ran and
ruhbered sufficiently might read.
Mrs. Roosevelts list included
"Freckles' and The Girl of the LIN
oeriost." both by Miss Gene Porter
strauton. while Mrs. Long1v orth, as her
personal choices. picked out Rupert
Hughes's Excuse Me" and the Baron
css Van Iiutton's latest story. "shar-
row"
Meanwhile the crowd In the shop
had grown to such dimensions that
several OF tho sales tables came near
topping over To vne of the clerks
with whom he chatted for several mo-
ments, Colonel Roosevelt said oh
understand these novels arc not for
me-, They are for Mrs. Roosevelt and
my family. 1 expect to he much too
busy to read novels :or a long time"
Meanwhile in the Congress Hotel
two little incidents took place within
five minutes of each other which went
far to demonstrate that the crash
which attends the downfall of a pop
ular idol is by no means confined to
the idol itself. Even while the crowd
swarmed and squeezed about Roosevelt
Ill the bookshop ii never seemed to oc-
cur to anybody to give him cheer
The long drive through Lincoln Park
which the Roosevelts took Immediately
after their shopping expedition pre-
vented the Colonel from witnessing
" me IdlHeT. paSncllc incidents
III the halls of the Congress Until
Friday afternoon the marble walls
OF Peacock Alley had been plastered by
the placards OF the California delegates
announcing in large letters. Twenty
SIN solid for Roosevelt" At few
minutes past o'clock two members of
The California delegation came out
from their headquarters and began to
tear the placards down. Not orty did
they tear them from the walls. but
they tore each one into narrow strips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
SUPPORT
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD

Echols. OF Stanton. who is III at Job,s
Hopkins Hospital. is much improved.
his condition is not now regarded as
serious.
Ono word above all others is heard
about the hotel lobbies 1t is tho sub
ject OF whispered consultations ana o.
loudly voiced complaints and anath-
cmas. 1t Is the burden OF errands ami
kilograms and telephone messages.
Ihat word is not Wilson" nor CLARK"
nor Yet Bryan" 1t is tickets
Everywhere the same cry goes UP.
Every man who Is supposed 10 have
the slightest influence with the ar
engagements committee or with any
other party authority Is besieged WIS.,
requests. The demand lis almost he
yond belief National committeeman
nave sought retirement tonight TO
avoid the strain. Every species OF po
iitical and personal influence is being
brought TO bear to secure the coveted
credentials OF admission to the conyet<
t'on hall. Thousands OF Virginians-
perhaps more than any other State
are doomed TO disappointment
Personal Impressions as to the re-
suit. or even as to tho convention.
probably are premature. in the absence
OF most OF the delegates. The great
est SHOW or activity is 10 be seen at
the Clark headquarters In the Elmer
son. The Wilson workers seem 10 he
staying their hand to-day. although
they are exceedingly hopeful. count
ing on tho active support OF William
Jennings Bryan. Candor conpcls mo
TO say that the candidacy of Governor
harmon touches no audible popular
CHORD. although he has the most con-
spicuous badges to be seen. The all
legged picture OF Governor Marshall
displayed at tho Belvcdere would de-
Feat anybody Aybeit It Is not much
than the Wilson painting at the Emer-
son.
A Guess ms TO Outcome
II anybody wants n guess from M.
mere II is: The nominee will be either
Wilson or Clark Bryan Is honestly
not playing for the honor. and Under
wood is unlikely to get II, no matter
how earnestly the Virginia delegations
works for him.
But the scene may change to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
MgLMAyZAgyqMzy
Successors Cable Plano Co.
a1s East BROAD Street.

was most in favor. but no action was
taken.
Senator Dixon was with Colonel
Roosevelt much of the day.
Plans Still Indefinite.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt or anv or
MS leaders attempted to give any pre-
cise idea of the lines along the or
sanization would be nodded Some of
MS advisers were opposed to the plan
Oh placing the movement definitely on
the basis of third party on tho
ground that they would ALLEVIATE the
hepuoiican organization in States in
"hicn the supporters OF Colonel Roose-
neit arc In control. y report which
as circuiated widely had 1t that
democrat probably would be namod
as the candidate for Vice President on
ahe ticket with Colonel Roosevelt
some OF the leaders made no secret
VI inc tact that in their opinion tho
outcome of the Democratic National
convention VIII be of high Importance
10 them Should Democrat of tho
conservative type be nominated tha,.
peileNe they Will be In positioo 70
"Ppeal strongly to progressive Demo-
.ia's' with the chance of making some
headway in tho South. 1t was nd
Ml'eo that much depends upon ndont-
ing plan of action which will make II
nosSIoie 20 preserve the strength
the Republican State organszatiop, g.,
the States In which Colonel Rooseveit
won at the presidential primaries.
We arc going TO work Immediate
~ said Mr.. Garfield Ito organize in
the various States THROUGHOUT tho
country there will be candidates for.
eiectors for Roosevelt and the other
candidate who is to run with him. to
ne decided upon at tho national con-
vention In some states we will sim
ply indorse the regular Republican
candidates for electors. and if elected.
they VIII vote for Roosevelt. al there
Is nothing in the Constitution to for
bid such action. In other States n
VIII be necessary 10 chose indcpen-
dent candidates for electors There is
no question that we will have funds
enough to carry us through In A
number OF Stires in which Colonel
Roosevelt won the presidential prim-
aries our organization is already COM
plete. In the other States we shall
form our organizations fvom the bot
tom up"
Texas Roosevelt delegates who were
refused seats In the Republican Ma
t:onal Convention by the credentials
committee, Issued to-day statement
In which they execrate the leaders of
the Taft faction OF the party as
bosses and d!screditcd representa-
tives OF trusts" and declare they as
progressivcs will not accept as their
candidate the receiver Of stolen
goods"
They ask all progressive citizens of
Texas. regardless OF party aiIilia-
tons" to meet in Dallas July o, to
elect delegates 10 a national conven-
ton of the new party. The date of
that national convention. 1t is stated,
Will be determined Mt a committee
meeting in Chicago later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
SESSIONS
ARE SUGGESTED
Committee Will Act on Point
After Temporary Chairman
ship Is Decided.

Baltimore, Md, June e3.-Open ses-
sions OF the Democratic National Com
mittee during the consideration of the
contests have been suggested to its
officials by some of the contestants.
The committee wall act upon that
point at the beginning of the hearings
Tomorrow, after 1t disposes of the per-
picking problem of temporary chair
man.
The Illinois fight between the Hearst
Harrison alliance and the Sullivan
forces promises to he the liveliest.
Representatives Rainey and Sabbath.
who are aligned with the former, have
demanded consideration of their trou-
bles by the full committee. Hitherto
II has been n rule of the Democratic
committee to refer contests to sub
committees. That was the plan sug-
gested this year The Illinois repre-
sentativcs, however, have argued that
the control of thirty-two delegates is
too important to be considered alone
by subcommittee.
Mayor Carter Harrison Will arrive in
the morning from New York. where he
went with n delegation from Illinois.
He Will lead the fight tomorrow on
behalf of his faction while Roger Sui
livan will conduct a defense against
this assault.
Compromise of the contests from
Porto Rico. the Philippines and Alaska
was suggested to-day, but this did not
get quick response.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
No Bolt for IHadley

Jefferson city, Mo-. June 3D.
Governor Iiadley. on his return to-
day from the Chicago convention,
declared his determination not to
join Rooscyclts third party move
ment.
al believe can render more SER
vice 10 the people ns member of
fhe Republican party than by join
Ing in the formation of third
party" he .nid. awhile ] have in
no way chnngcd my mind as TO the
correctness Of that for which have
contendcd. undertake. tn shy That
no political party ever did OF ever
VIII exist IN which at times men
Will not use authority unfairly and
tn accomplish selfish and improper
ends.
"In my opinion, the hest way to
successfully fight such men md
methods. nnd also the best way to
light for correct principles of gov
eminent. Ia within the party. rather
thhn by leaving IT.
"There were some pInnks which
were omitted from the platform
which ! shonld like to havs seen
adopted. but there will be found, I
believe. I'm the PLATFORM nothing that
Is objectionable Ia my RcpubIican.
""h' "n the whole. 1t is the most
progressive plntform we have ever
presented 10 the American people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

were considered. The following IS a
summary of the main features which
the progressives Will suggest and
which the conservative leaders may
accept
Iarih-Reafiirmat ion OF the declara-
ton that the tariff should be gradu-
ally reduced to a revenue basis, along
the lines OF the Denver platform. Ma
terlal reductions In the duties on the
hecessar'es OF life, especially upon
such articles competing with Ameri-
can manufacturers as are abroad more
cheaply than at home. and gradual re-
auctions In such other schedules as
may be necessary to restore the tariff
to revenue basis.
Currency-A declaration emphati-
cally opposing the central bank pro-
vision OF the so-called Aldrich ma
tional monetary commission plan but
not opposing certain features of that
plan.
Characterization that Congress
should enact such supplementary or
amendatory LEGISLATION as will make
the so-called Sherman antitrust law
more effective. Insistence upon the
vigorous enforcement of the law upon
the big and small offender alike.
Money Trust-lndorsement of the
action of the National House OF Ron
resentatives in entering upon n thor
ough investigation of the so-called
money trust and In passing the Pujo
bill to give greater inquisitorial
powers over national banks. Insist
ence upon the enactment of the Pujo
bill at this session of Congress.
Direct Observation-Disclosures OF
the action of Congress in passing a
Joint resolution providing for the d.
rect election of United States Senator's
by the people.
Endorsement of the anti injunction
bill passed by the House of Represen-
tatives.
Jury Trial-Declaration for legis-
lation to provide for jury trial In all
cases where there Is direct contempt
OF court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

You may not be fortunate
enough to be among the thou
sands of music lovers who are
entertained at the great pleas
ure parks and seaside resorts
every day during the summer
by Sousa's Band, Pryor's Band,
Vessela's Band, Victor Her
bert's Orchestra and other ia
nous musical organizations.
But no matter where you live
the Victor or Victor -Victrola brings
to you the same music played by
the same celebrated bands and
orchestras. And you can take
them with you to your summer
home, out on your lawn-any-
where you wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
SOLEMN MEETING
Of PROGRESSIVES
Continual From First Pacel

'NoHNlHuei Il rom f!rSt rage
emn occasion than this one" he said.
I'VE are beginning on Sunday great
new movement believe that we
should begin 1T by asking the guild
anco of Him for whom we arc here"
Dr ". II. Nixon. of Selma, Ala.
negro clergyman and a Roosevelt
delegate, who was excluded from the
Republican convention. began to re-
otto the Psalm which begins. The
Lord Is my shepherd" The delegates
arose and repeated 1t with him. y
prayer by DR.. Nixon followed Some
one began to sing America" and in
u moment the others were singing
The meeting was In contrast to the
uproarious ones which had been held
in the same room while the conven-
ton was in session. There was no
cheering or handclapping; no cries of
Eat 'em alive. Teddy"
The solemnity of the occasion. which
was believed to signalize the birth OF
the new party, impressed itself upon
the gathering.
Governor Johnson, in his opening
ad tress. appealed to the delegates TO
stay in the fight which they had begun.
This is solemn OCCASION" he told
them. las 1t was last night when We
met TO tender the nomination for Pres
| ident to Theodore Roosevelt. The time
for action has come. Let us begin to
act rather than to waste our! time in
talking. Mr.. Garfield said it was real
! lied that extreme care must he taken
in the organization of the movement.
/ Each state. he said. must work out
! Its own problem of organization and
adapt itself to the laws which govern
+ the selection of candidates for the cleo
/ toral college.
1T would be Idle for us at this time"
/ he continued. ito attempt to suggest
D., even the outline of method of organ
i ization. All we can 10 now is TO avoid
/ serious mistakes and make an appeal
which Will be heard by all serious
! minded men and women Throughout;
the country"
=, Mr.. Garheld made a motion. which
was adopted, directing Governor John
son to appoint the committee of seven
To Governor Johnson's declaration
that this act had meant the birth OF
the party. he added: Il have watched
Theodore Roosevelt. who Is now in
another room In this same building
THIS means more TO that man in the
other room than to me or you An
yet during the last week, when we hat
become irr!tated and We're unable Il
agree. nc has kept his serenity, ever
WHch We expressed our feelings IN Ian
!, guagc which was not At for publication
i, In the midst OF 1t all he never lost hi!
courage. his lighting spirit. For tn,
love OF God-I say this reverently--
cannot we have something of this fight
Ing spirit of his?
As he was about to adjourn the
+, meeting Southern delegate arose
i with tho suggestion that tho new
party should be christened then and
s thoro
. MI. GARFIELD opposed the idea. say.
l inG that this matter and all others
DC lott 10 the national convention
= which Ii proposed to call within a few
lweeks. The name progressive party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
CONTINUED From First Page. }

'N~OlittITueC from FIRST PaSe.)
Martin are of tremendous significance.
Tor he does not talk for the sake Of
hearing his voice.
Others of the Virginia delegation
would take into account the happenings
at Chicago. where. with much vexcd
heart and tear dimmed eye. the Colonel
stood at Armageddon and battled for
himself True, he said he fought for
the Lord. but doubtless he thought a
synonym permissible.
Senator Swanson. who probably Will
be chairman OF the Virginia delegation,
thinks II tho Democratic nominee Is
too radical he will split the conserva-
tive vote with Taft: IL rcactionary
he Will drive many OF the progressives
to Roosevelt. He would have Il man of
moderate views. progressive with con-
servative tendencies. az 1t wera
Speaker Byr3. H. NJ Smith Jr, of
Richmond. and Allen D. Jones. OF New
port News. the advance guard of the
Virginia Wilson people here. Will not
admit that two-thirds OF the dclcga-
ton can be secured 10 vote for the unit
rule. claiming that some OF the anti
Wilson people will not stand for an
effort to throttle the minority. Thdy
VIII join the Virginia Wilson rally in
Washington tomorrow as guests of
Harry St. George Tucker
An appointment MS assistant serGca
alarms of the convention has been Sc
cured by National Committeeman J.
Taylor Ellyson for Jacob y. Brenaman.
secretary of the Virginia State Demo-
cratic Committee.
Flood 30 Second Nomination,
Representative Henry Delaware
Flood, OF the Tenth Virginia District.
VIII second the nomination OF Repre-
sentative Underwood. his personal
friend No one has thought OF pre-.
senting the name OF Senator Martin
in connection with the nomination. n5l'
would he permit II.
\ pamphlet just completed by W. l.
Royal, Of Richmond. on the subject
OF antitrust legislation will be pre-
sented to the committee on resolutions
by III. NJ. Smith. Jr. 1t contains rem
edy for the situation as Mr.. Royal sees
it,
Former Lieutenant Governor Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
DrcuIiIns Sleep Records.
Many CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington, June 23.-President
TAFT went TO church this morning and
sp Mt the remainder of the day read
ing and replying to the deluge OF
messages RECESSED at the White House
conGratrlating him on his nominal
ton.
They came from everywhere, from
political leaders great and small
plain citizens. and folk in most all
walks OF life who had kind things to
say.
on July g. the home circle at the
white House Will he brokc.. and the
.esident Will take his family to
Beverly. After resting there n few
days the President VIII return 10
Washington on July S, when. with his
political advisers he will begin to man
out his campaign. There seems little
doubt but that he will make an active
speaking trip.
Among the kilograms which most
plrased Mr.. Taft was one from the
citizens of augusta. Ga. where he
spent winner vacation one season
before he was inhuguratod President
4 Winchester. Tenn, admirer tele.
kraphed the following:
Having lassoed the bull! moose an,
made him domestic so that he viii
browse on the lawn, your friends ar.
justified In believing that you hav.
ropes enough left 70 hobblc the Balti
more donkey whether he reacts O.
I.ogresses'