davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
The Nation

New York, Nov. 6.--Returns at a
late hour tonight seemed to assure
Wilson and Marshall of 400 votes in
the electoral college. Iowa and Kan
sas, which, with Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wyoming. were in the
doubtful" column during the day
seemed almost sure tonight to swell
the democratic total in the final
alignment of states. Possibilities of
further gain rem aimed for Wilson
through the accession of Wyoming
where he led Taft by a small mar
gin with one-third of the vote tabu-
lated.
Late figures from South Dakota
tended to assure the state to Roose-
yelt, the progressive leading by fair
margin and maintaining his lead
fairly we'll on added returns.
by-phase of the general election
that became known today was the
success of woman suffrage in four of
the five states where constitutional
amendments were submitted to the
people. The victory of the women
was complete in Arizona, Kansas and
probably Michigan, late returns from
oregon indicating that they had sue
ceeded there, while from Wisconsin
came returns showing the decisive
defeat of the equal suffrage pro-
posal
Estimates of the popular vote
polled by Governor Wilson ranged
through many millions during the
day.
1t was found impossible to COM
pute with accuracy the popular vote
OF any of the presidential candidates
and it will be a number of days be-
lore the counting of the three-cor-
nered contest in the different states
Is concluded.
Assertions were made today from
several quarters where an effort had
been made to gather preliminary pop
ular vote figures that Governor Will
son had not secured a majority of
the votes cast throughout the coun-
Try. Estimates ranged from small
majority of all votes to figures near
" 100000 below a majority. The
popular vote, however, would in no
way affect his election on his pres
ent control of the electoral college.
There were many surprises
throughout the day and night. Early
IN the day New Hampshire, first
credited to Taft, went into the Will
son column, with a majority of about
1900 for the democratic candidate.
Returns from Idaho, which came in
scattering from early in the day, ia
'ored Wilson so strongly as to create
the belief that it would give him its
electoral vote, but later returns made
u the third state to go for President
Taft.
The Roosevelt forces, watching the
returns hourly as they came from
Illinois, suffered a scare as down
state democratic districts reduced
colonel Roosevelt's plurality from
look county until it promised to dis
appear. Late in the day complete
report from Cook county again
swelled the Roosevelt majority in the
state and still later the gains once
more disappeared.
Kansas, which had been conceded
70 Roosevelt by all on the prelimin-
ary returns last night, gradually
shpped back during the day until it
'aa become a question tonight
whether Wilson or Roosevelt would
control its 10 votes.
Governor Wilson had the better of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08

'he situation in Iowa, where the
counting still was in progress to-
night, with but a narrow margin be-
tween the candidates, while South
Dakota, apparently had turned to-
ward Roosevelt on thel alter returns
Whether the democrats, in the
widespread victories of Tuesday.
Lave control also of the United States
senate will not be settled for a day
or two, In many states where the
counting was still going on tonight
the control of the legislature is in
doubt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08

AS a result of the wet and dry
election held in seferal Whitman
county towns Tuesday, Colfax and Te-
koa remain in the wet column, while
Palouse and Albion will remain dry.
The elections at Colfax and Tekoa
were holly contested. the vets win
ming Colfax by majority of about 10
and in Tekoa by over 100.
The vets carried Pennington. now
dry. by a big majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
Pullman Country
den 81

Taft II, Wilson 10, Debs 8, Cha
fin 10, Roosevelt 65. Congressman:
Frost 80, Dewey AZ, Conner 50, White
6S, Bryan 80. Falconer AZ. LaFol-
lette 81, Drumheller 43, Goodwin 20,
Hay so. Lister rs. Hodge 10; Hart
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-08
BranIIan

Taft 20, Wilson SO. Roosevelt %;
Congressmen-Frost "a. Dewey 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Farms That Help Schools.

The Federal Bureau of Education has
found it worth while to devote bulletin
10 the school,farm movement, which had
its origin in Wake county, n c., and is
now being taken up in a number OF rural
communities where land is more album
dant than money for the support OF the
schools In Wake county II tracts lying
near school houses were cultivated by the
pupils and their parents, and the net re-
turn was nearly $1,000 This may seem
trlAlug to city people, But as an addition
to the school fund OF the county it was an
important increment, and the school farms
also proved OF value as practical school
of agriculture Moreover, the work is
thoroughly enjoyed, the working bees"
held on the tracts by rotation being made
gatherings for social purposes as well as
for work Usually each farm is devoted
to enc crop, the best farmer in the neigh
borhood being honored with the task of
supervision, so that the best methods are
employed. Thus the school farm, under
taking simply to raise little extra money
| for the schools, is itself proving an impOr-
tan' educational factor. 1t is necessarily
/ confined to rural schools, yet in several
cities vacant lots are being turned 10 aC-
count for school gardens, and this move
meut is no doubt capable of considerable
development-Spr Republican.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing, Shooting
and Other Sports.

The Frederick team defeated the En-
mitsburg baseball tossers to the tune of
to 8.
The American athletes at Stockholm,
Sweden, were successful in the greater
number of events landing the stars and
stripes far ahead of other countries.
Ray Morgan's batting was unusually
strong during the past week. On Mon
day he had two hits, one double and on
Tuesday hits, one three Dagger bring
ing in 5 runs.
lack Johnson, champion puglist. who
with his wife, recently was indicted by
the Federal grand jury on a charge of
smuggling a diamond necklace into this
country, was arrested in Chicago, charg-
ed with striking and intimidating Charles
! Brown, a negro Chautfer, one of the Gov
ernments principal witnesses in the case.
4 In one of the best games played in
4 Frederick this season, the local aggrega-
/ ton of ball tossers downed the Cherokee
/ Indians by the score of 5 to ?. The con-
( test was played at Athletic Park Monday
afternoon and was Witnessed l1y a good
sized and enthusiastic band of fans In
ability to hit Orison, on the mound for
Frederick, was the cause of the defeat OF
the red skins. Two hits together in
the sixth session however and coupled
with a wild throw, allowed two runs. In
all the other innings the Indians were
BANKED. Orrison famed eight men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Farm srs Get 17o Per Cent.
More.

The farmers Of this country We're be-
ing paid more by IT'S ser cent. for their
products on July 10Th, this year than
they received last wear at that time,
according to Victor II. Omstead, Chief
OF the Bureau Of Statistics, Department
OF Agriculture.
The increase in prices was the average
on crops which represented about three
lourths OF the vale OF all crops of the ma
ton.
Increases included: Corn, IL cents;
wheat and oats, IS; barley, u; rye, 81 3;
buckwheat, 8; potatoes, 7; hay, $3.50;
hogs, 90 cents; beef cattle, SO; veal
calves. o.; eggs, az; butte, ); sheep
IS; lambs, 81; mich COWS, $3.50; milk
~; beans. 43; sweet potatoes, IS;
onions, II; clover seed, $3.50; timothy
seed, $T.44; wool unwashed, ; cents;
cabbage, II; broom straw, $40 per ton,
and bran, IS 49,
Products on which prices decreased
included cotton, 3 cents; tiaxseed, 7
cents; apples, p cents and cotton seed,
81 II ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Liberty Items.

Services were held in the NJ P.
Church on Sunday ! asst, alto. so a. m.
Dr. and Mrs. Ira ". Beall have been
entertaining Mrs. Kane, Of Baltimore
City.
Services were held in Saint Peters
Church, this place, on Sunday last Inne
2Ist. The first mass was celebrated at
S a. m, and the second 1t 9 a. III fol
lowed by the Benedction of the Blessed
Sacrament. Rev. S. J. Cavanaugh Of
ticiated.
Mrs. J. f. s. Wagner was visitor at
her parental home on Second street,
in Frederic k.
Mrs Mary Irene Simpson is on an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends in
Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs Roy Gardner recently entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ensor and Mrs
Chew, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Starr and
Mrs. w. n. Ezler attended the funeral
OF their aunt recently in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Johnson, Of Win
chester, Virginia, were recent visitors at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. ~. J. Dud-
rear, near This place.
Mr.. Leland Sweadner is enjoying his
vacation in Washington and Atlantic
City
Miss Ella Riordan has returned from
Baltimore after an extended visit.
Mr.. !. T. Sim Albaush recently enter
tanned the Mite Society. He was as
sisted by his sister. who delightfully."- en-
tertained the forty guests.
Good Father Cavanaugh, who "doeth
all things we'll gave the Junior ORA
matte Club an auto tup 10 Mount SAINT
Mary's College. near Emmtsburg. They
were delightfully."- entertained.
Master Lorraine Sappngton has be-
come the happy possessor of an English
hackney colt. 1t was the gift of his
father Mr. James Sappington, Of S.
He is a proud boy.
Thomas ]. Crum has accepted a posi-
ton with Mr.. Llovd Cutler, in Frederick,
who is engaged in building the Pythian
Castle.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
members will on July 10th and 27th, hold
on the lawn in front of the church.
festival for the sale Of ice cream and
cakes.
Mr.. NJ. F. Starr has returned from
New Jersey, very much improved by
his vacation.
Mr. Frank o. Smith was in Frederick
during the past week distributing the
literature for the great Liberty picnic
and tournament on Wednesday, July
3Ist. Mr.. Smith is a most indefatigable
worker and is untiring in his efforts TO
make the big event exceed any and all
OF those given in the past Frank is all
o. x, but little absent minded rela-
tive TO certain promises.
Mr. Roland Simpson has been indis-
posed since he returned from the great
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26

Prohibition Convention at Atlantic City.
His many friends claim that he was
little disappointed by the adoption OF
certain plank in the platform His ten
dency to socialism, no doubt, influenced
his convictions, hence his indspoSitlon.
Hon. Frank Sappington, Justice J. J.
Hitselberger, and Justice CLAYTON Irun-
die, have been in Woodsboro, Thur.
mont and Emmitsburg, in the interest of
the big picnic, which will be held in
Pine Mountain, onehalf of mile from
L.ibertytoWn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Circuit Court Matters.

Judge Motter recently handed down a
decision declaring that Gordon Strong
has good and marketable title to a
tract oiland which he sold to William
w. MILAN and others, and required
MILAN to pay unto Mr. Strong $3.50 for
the land in question. Suit was brought
by Mr.. Strong for the specific perform
ance of the contract. when Mr.. MILAN
and his associates refused to take the
land, claiming that the title was de
fective. Urner and Urner represented
MIR Strong.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Two More Get Divorces.

Charles Z. Custer, through his attor-
ney. Arthur d. Willard, has been granted
a divorce. a vinculo matrmoni, from
his wife. Emma Y. Custer The PLAIN
tiff resides at Brunswick and the defend
ant in Baltimore. Reno S. Harp APP
peared for Mrs. Custer
Murray NJ Shidt through his attorney,
Reno S. Harp, has been granted di-
vorce. a vinculo matrmonii. from his
wife, Minnie NJ. Snildt, and has also
been awarded the custody of their child,
Harry l. Shildt. The parties reside in
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining IN the Frederick City
Postofice. Saturday. July 20, 1912.
To Obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. !"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter office.
Gentlemen's List.-Iohn Cook S. d.
Kinsev. Irwin o. Ridgley
Ladies List.-Mrs. Clay Hopkins, Fan
ME Jones, Miss Laura Mason, Miss n. NJ.
Sewell, Mrs Franklin Zimmerman, Mrs.
Virginia Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Col. Roosevelt May Come to Fred
erick

Plans are on foot to have Colonel Roose-
welt come to this city next month and
make an address at the annual picnic of
the Farmers Association at Braddock
Heights. The association is composed of
leading farmers in every district in tie
county and the annual gathering is an i'm
pOrtant event.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas T. kreglo, administrator, to
Liberius Baker and William +. Baker,
real estate in county. S42I.4o
Martin A. Maugans ct al. trustees, to
F. Maugans, real estate in county, $40.
Susan {. Tyler and husband to Samuel
w Myers and wife, real estate in county,
$3.50.
John w. L. Miller ct al trustees, to
Franklin n. Miller, real estate IN county,
$40, 40. so.
Franklin n. Miller and wife to John w.
/, Miller. real estate in county, S., etc.
Henry c. Radcliff and wife to Laura
c. Etzler, real estate in county, 81, 100.
Elizabeth A. Sebold to Charles P.
Keepers. real estate in county. 81, 400.
Susan K. Musser, ct al to Murray S.
WaChter real estate in county, $500
Harry S. Green and wife to Murray S.
/ Wachter, real estate in county, $40, etc.
Noah E. Cramer aud wife to 5. Clinton
| Cramer, real estate in county, S., etc.
Gravson H. Stdley and wife to Brad
dock Hotel Company Frederick county,
| real estate in county, $40, etc.
George r Banks to Emily n. r Nc
| Lean, Ell al, real estate in county, 5000.
Braddock Building and Development
I Co. to Marie A. Mcguire real estate at
BradGocs, $40, etc.
Cyrus T. Biser and wife to The Con-
sistory Of Christ Reformed Congregation
! OF Frederick county. 81, etc.
Samuel c. Ramsburg and wife TO Roy
/ f. Grams and wife, real estate in county,
/ SIC, etc.
George n English and vile to John
1 w. Powell. real estate in county. SG925.
George Zimmerman ct al to Woman
College, OF Frederick, real estate III coun.
ty, 500, etc.
Charles T. Pagan, sheriff. to Charles
Snuff and wife, real estate in county,
Sz26
Charles T. Pagan, sheriff, to John A
Homer, real estate in county, S47.5o
Laura Y. Smith and husband to Gran
vile c. Holtz, real estate III county,
/ s. 200.
Virginia !. Roelkev to Samuel c.
Ramsburg. real estate in county, $40.
Commissioners ofWalkersville 10 Jonas
Eyler, real estate IN Walkersville, $40
S. Clinton Cramer and wife 70 Elme
I, Houck and wife, real estate II
county, $40. and other considerations
Asa II. Watkins ct al, to John F.
Kelly and wife. real estate in county
500. and other considerations.
Daniel A. Oge ct al, to CALVIN c
Fogle and wife. real estate in county
500. and other considerations,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26

and Congressman David !. Lewis IS ex-
pected to attend The Catoctin Band
will furnish music Several bands are
expected to come with neighboring tribes
and lodges. The right to sell refresh
ments will be allowed to all hucksters
upon paying their assessments. All are
invited
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Divorce Granted.

Judge John c, Motter granted an alb
solute divorce to Bette Lapod from her
husband, John D. Lapold. The parties
to the suit are residents Of Brunswick.
Reno S. Harp represented Mrs. Lapold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26

Prof Joseph II. Apple, East Church
street is in Lancaster, Pa, in attendance
at a spiritual conference beng held there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26

Prof and Mrs. Charles w. Ely, of the
MARYLAND School for the Deaf are spend
ing their vacation at East River Conn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel w. Heiser and Goldie l. Price,
both Of Dickerson.
Morris L. Savior, Of Woodsboro. and
Sadie f. B. Rutland. Of Phliadelrhla.
Willis NJ. DAVIS and Rosa M. Clay,
both of Mt. Airy
Leslie B. Eyler, Of Rocky Ridge, and
Martha Z. Eylcr, OF Logs Station
John E, Mercer, Of near Mckaig, and
Mary NJ. Delauter, Of near Yellow
Springs.
Charles Z. Howe and Iva n. Fox, both
of Rouzerviie.
Oscar Ray Fogle and Made Victoria
McAfee, both OF Thurmont.
Orphans Court.
FIRST and final account of Neltie H.
Trumbull, eXecutriX Of Bradley Hyatt,
deceased, fled and distribution made.
Appointment Of Eli Frost guardian to
William T. Wilson.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Walter c. Dugan, deceased, granted
to Kate y. and Clargence @ Welsh. {.
.. Keedy, attorney.
Inventories of real estate and personal
property in the estate OF Samuel RIDDEN
baugh, deceased, filed.
Inventory OF debts due IN the estate
of William L. Castle, deceased, filed
Inventory Of personal property on the
estate Of Mary A. Dorsey. deceased,
filed.
Letters of administration on the estate
of VIM l.. Castle granted to Florence
\. Castle.
Letters of administration On the estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
When the Laurel Is Tn Bloom
By MARY NICE HoskINs

flower that blossoms in all the world
 And the thought obsessed him, 70, il I could only see the pass when the laurel is in bloom" The thought became more; 1t became the passion of his soul. Through the long watches of the winter night when the lamp flickered and burned low his very soul cried out in longing, 70, that l could see the pass when the laurel is in bloom. He could recall each bending bough and budding leaf, as he saw it when the laurel was in it's prime-he has missed much who has never seen the laurel in the fullness of flower, when spring comes down the wildwood way. There is a charm in the delicate flower. the strong young leaves, the brittle branches, the prodigal waste. that never leaves the hardy mountaineer.
 During the last days of this grand old man, whom all the world delights to honor, when the sparkle of the winter snow gleamed over tho peaks of the blue Allegheny mountains and the cold air was like silver elixir, for the Frost King reigned hard that year, he called his loved ones about him and made this last request, that his body should be embalmed, kept unburied until the laurel was in bloom and that was why Commo- dore Maury's body lay in crypt from February until May
 One day in the early spring a funeral cortege, with a military escort and the entire student bodF followed by family and friends, marched through Goshen pass when the laurel was in bloom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
The Lighter Side

New Orleans, May 1.-The pathetic scenes in the flood stricken territory of Louisiana have not been without their accompanying sldelights of humor.
 A negro, who had been fitted out with clothing from toe to top at the Vicksburg relief station, called the following day to exchange the brogan shoes.
 Desc shoes is all right. boss. said the negro. but it's gwine git powful hot dis summer an I wants ter swap em foh pair of low qpahtahs.'
 Avisitor who arrived here today related the following amusing incident in con- nection with the rescue of 14 negroes in Concordia parish The negroes, mostly women and children. were taken into a motor boat.
 ''The negro women were screaming at the tops of their voices and crying he said. while some of the men were shout ing to be saved and moving restlessly about the boat, rocking and shaking it in a dangerous manner. Finally the man in charge of the boat told some of them that if they did not sit down and be still he would knock them overheard with an oar. Eventually they were queted. just as they passed a cabin where a woman and two children were surrounded by water, but really in no danger. The woman was screaming at the top of her Foice to be saved and was down on her knees.
 Just then one of the women in the boat said, with great laugh: Fer de Lawd's sake, listen to dat ole Morgan woman holler lak sumpin' gwine ter hap pen"
 Assistant United States Engineer Doug las told of an unusual snana alnn1 ina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

[ Bayou Des Glaize levees. A small band
 of white people were down on their knees
 on stretch of levee praying, while 200
 yards further down a bunch of care-free
 negroes were shooting craps, and at in
 tervals between, he said, other negroes were picking banioes and dancing. The negroes had received their first government rations and were happy.
 Many amusing incidents are told of the scramble among the negro women to get the pick of the discarded dresses which the white women have contributed. It is
 not an unusual sight to see negro wom-
 an strutting along the levees in silk even ing gowns, and some of them are spot
 ing. furs which fell into the relief com- mittee's hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
a 25 Cent Bottle Now and 1Eever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
 Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after Danderne hzlr cleanse. Just try this--moisten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand Il time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, 6i4 and excessive oil and in just few
 oments you have doubled the beauty of kur hair.
 delightful surprise awaits particularly
 o who have been careless, whose hair h ben neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, br br thin. Besides beautifying the hair a, Dandcrine dissolves every particle of dG kuf, clcanses, purihes and lnvigor. sts; ;,;i;na calp' forever stopping itching and
 Try a lou will, after one application of Danderine lou cannot find any dandruf or loose or filling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-hne and downy at first-yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get 2s cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try t.