davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Total. -. $500. 81 ,6S1
Kansas City Stars Poll.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 6.-The
count in the Weekly Stars poll to-
night showed that Roosevelt was
still gaining votes faster than any
others. His lead over all candidates
this afternoon of 2,784 votes was in
creased to 1899 votes. The poll fol-
lows: Roosevelt, 59,425; Clark, H.
29S; Bryan, 1922; Taft, $3.50; La
Toilette, 6,93S; Folk, 6,434; Wilson,
5,7S7; Debs, 2,169: Harmon, 1868 /;
Cummins, 942; Underwood, 375:
Foss, 81; scattering, 1,609; total.
1891.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Card of Thanks.

To all those neighbors and friends
who in varied ways assisted us dur
ing our recent loss of our father,
and for the many expressions of
sympathy, we extend our sincere
thanks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Holtzendorff,
DIR. and Mrs. G.. f. Holtzendorfii.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble
not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Fred
Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Job printing at the Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
ASK SANTA FOR
PROVERB PRIZE.
Patron of Christmas May
Bring You One of so Eve
ming Star Contest Awards.

That the announcement that APP
peared in the pages Of the Evening
Star yesterday is putting added zest
to the proverb contest cannot be
doubted. The effect Of the wonderful
announcement has already been felt
at the Star office, as is shown by the
hundreds of persons who called yes
terday afternoon and today for
proverb contest handbooks and the
first series OF pictures.
Level-headed persons know when to
avail themselves of offers OF this
character, and are all taking adj
vantage. of Wednesdays announce.
rnent. For twenty-five cents q on
contestant can enter the present cor-
test and receive all the prorerb Illus
trations printed up to date. putting
them on an equal footing with 0
who entered the ace at the start
The twenty-five cents Is to pay for
the proverb handbook, which 10 con-
sidered invaluable to contestants. as
1t contains several Thousand proverbs.
including the proper wording OF the
proverbs That are found IN the con-
test.
The illustrations are given away
absolutely free to a purchaser OF a
proverb book.
Just think OF the $500 cash prize
that heads the list Of fifty valuable
awards offered by the Evening Star
and mediate on what amount Of
Christmas purchasing could be done.
winter clothes bought and 9 consider
able portion Of the sum left over, II
you could win 1t. That thought alone
Is enough to rouse anyone into q con-
dition Of intense interest In the con-
test.
As to the other prizes. pianos, fur
niture, talking machines, motorcycles.
etc. what else could one Wish for In
the way of priest How handy these
articles would come In just In time
for Christmas,
The Evening Star will play Santa
Claus to fifty persons. Why not try
and see IL you can make him visit
your home.
II you have not already entered the
contest, all you will have to do to to
buy a contest handbook and receive
che first series of illustrations free.
Then you can start right in and re-
ceiye the following Illustrations as
they are printed. just the same as IL
you were entered In the race at the
outset.
You may be a~greeably surprised by
seeeiying one OF the ffthy Evening
Star Christmas gifts, All you have
20 do is to take advantage Of the
special offer. Do not waste valuable
time. Send for the book and pictures
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PAVING COMPANY THANKS
POLICE FOR ASSISTANCE

=
Members of the traffic police, off,
ciais and pfainclothesmen Of the
First precinct and q number Of in
vited guests were rendered a banquet
last night by Hugh Gilligan. OF the
Newark Paving Company, in recog-
milton of the services rendered In the
recent labofers' strike during the
paving of. Market street.
An address was made by Mr.. GILL;
gam, In which he personally and for
the company, thanked the men for the
competent manner in which they had
handled what threatened to be amore
troublesome strike than turned out,
Several sololsts rendered musical
numbers and the party. did not dis
perse until morning.
The AFFAIR was given in Tom Dwy-
er'ss Hall, in, Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
OPENING CONCERT In
FREE COURSE TONIGHT

The first of q series of free concerts
10 be held in the West Side Presby-
terrain Chapel, Seventeenth street and
Eighteenth avenue. will be given to-
night. There are S25 pupils enrolled
In the Sunday school of this chapel,
which was organized but a year ago.
A branch station of the Newark Free
Public Library has also been estab-
lished in the chapel and Is open to
the convenience of the congregation
on Wednesday and Saturday eve-
nings.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Thomas, pas
tor of the chapel, announced that
during the elaborate musical program
this evening the following persons
will be heard:
Henry L. Hunt, baritone; Miss
Collins Buchanan, soprano: H. 8.
Zimmerman, violinist. and Miss Ella
A. Wrigley. pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
o ORDERED ON BREAD
TRANSPORTATION RATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-On its
own initiative. the Interstate Coma
merce Commission today ordered an
Investigation into the rates, classih-
cation and regulations Of express
companies respecting the transporta-
ton of bread, yeast and bakery
products.
i, Under existing express rates these
products enjoy a special rate. an
average of rs per cent lower than the
general merchandise express rate. In
the rate schedule proposed by the
commission no special rates OF the
commission would increase the cost
Il the express transportation OF bread.
ana like commodities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION
INVESTIGATORS TO REPORT
viii Submit Results to Council
Committee Tonight.

Reports ofsthe experts. who ara In
vestigating the affairs Of the Play
ground Commission will be heard at
a meeting Of the finance committee
of the Common Council to be held
tonight. The committee will also
take action. regarding appropriations
to several bodies that have urged
thsir needs upon the committee.
It has been intimated that the re-
port on the Playground Commission
viii cause considerable interest. and
after 1t is read the committee may
act on the commissions requess for
additional funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

Das Weise Hauae Kochbuch- White
EoSxse Cook Book, In German, las. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

The large oval shape convex
portraits which we reproduce free
from photographs make 6ns
Christmas gifts. Orders should
be placed now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

She had a full book of Surety
Coupons-and the wonder is
didn't know how to spend il. A
charitable neighbor said, "Cive i
TO that Poor family. They can ex-
change ii for shoes. stockings,
etc" Well, the. Poor family was
shortly $3.50 richer. And Il was
Xmas time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

Joke, the monk, is a funny little
fellow, who sqneals when you
squeeze him. See him in the Toy
Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

The new color, "NelI Rose" is
named after Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, daughter Of the
President-elect, and with her con-
sent. 1t is one of the most beau
tiful shades ever brought out. AT
frst glance it impresses you as
being cerise, or neal it, but a
closer look reveals a tinge Of pur-
pie. Ii is wonderfully luminous
and certainly beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
WILSON'S FRIENDS
DISCOVER JOKER
JOLINE LETTER Is NOW BEING
USED TO PROMOTE SALE OF
BIOGRAPHY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Dr Wood
row Wilson's friends have discovered
that Adrian II. Joline lis still after
Princeton's ex-president." In a state
ment made public tonight they made
DR.. Wilson's letter to Joline In 1907
expressing the hope that 20 We could
do something at once dignified and eff
fective to knock Mr.. Bryan into a
cooked hat" the basis of an adrer-
tisement for biography Of DIR. Will
son now running In a current maya
zine.
This statement set forth that Will
liam Bayard Hale, author of the
Iaudatory Wilson articles had Just
received letter from Joline de
manding the details OF the vote by
which he was defeated for trustee Of
Princeton University Or. Hale lis
reported to have sent the following re-
ply to Joline:
Dear Sir:---I wish you to know
that l have received your letter Of
January 6. BEYOND this acknowledge
ment, I feel that ! owe no reply to
a communication lacking in courtesy
and sincerity.
Besides. I am unwilling TO enter
correspondence with a person who
makes public the private letters OF his
friends when he conceives that pub
lication will do injury,
Yours truly"
Mr.. Hale went to Europe several
years ago to obtain an interview with
the German emperor which was re-
pudiated after Its publication. Mr.
Joline tonight treated Hale's reply 81
joke.
II have not heard from DIR. Hale
he said. II wrote hi mseveral days age
after I had read his article stating
that I was defeated. Overwhelmingly
as a candidate for trustee of prince
ton
DIR Hale Is mistaken when he SAWS
l made a demand upon him. l made
no demand. I knew I was defeated
but never knew the vote. When
read his article I believed that he had
definite Information and Simply wrote
to him as matter Of personal curl
osity for the details Of that vote !
have no special interest in the matter
and he is sadly mistaken in his inter-
probation of my letter. rs all will see
who are permitted to read the note
7 sent to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
LOCAL HOTEL MEN
ARE KEPT AT HOME

= The, Virginia !ansa North 7.;tfarclina
Hotel Association met In Charlotte
yesterday. but no Richmond MEM
bers were present because of the fact
that business In Richmond Is too
strenuous at this time to allow Of their
being absent from their duties.
The Legislature being in session
reeessitates the presence OF thore VINO
control the hotels.
u 5Mr, Felix. Keegan.. 9t the Lexington
I,otal. chairman OF the Frueacs Com
mti,ee wa. unable to attend the meet
ing, as was also. Sam Atkinson. OF
The Richmond Hotel. and James Dis
hey. OF Murphy's. officers of the AS
ISOLATION.
There viii be many matters uf in
terest to hotel men brought zip at the
meeting and passed by tnat body.
As this Is the annual messing, ON :
GERS will be elected. 1t 10 believed that
the summer meeting Will be held at
Hot Springs, and those who scent to
/ now fest that the next annual meet
ing win be held In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
BURGLARS GET $500
AT ALTAVISTA, VA.

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian
ALTANISTA. VA. Jan, a.--The
Lane Bros Company building was
hurglarized sunday night. The build
ing contains the First National Bank,
the Aitavista Mercantile Company
store, the Altavista Printing Com
pany. on first floor. and the second
foor is occupied by the offices of
Lane Bros Company, Lane, Harris
& Co. T, V, Elsom, Altavista Land
and Improvement Company. the AL
tavista Journal editorial ONCE and the
Office of the city engineer
The Mercantile Company store was
entered first, the thieves getting 5000
in cash and some cutlery. They gain
ed an entrance to the upstair ONCE.
by means of a ladder to the hall
window. They appropriated two
Smith, n sWessen raxoitars.p~ valued at
$50. and a quantity OF stamps.
Mr.. Inge. manager OF the Mer-
camille Company store. occupied a
room upstairs adjoining the ONCE OF
Lane. Harris q Co. but was not
awakened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
|tURAY RESIDENTS
TO HOLD MEETING
THREATEN SUIT n DEPRIVED
OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE.
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.,

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian J
LURAY, VA. Jan. s.-Charxing thas
they will enter suit against l.. n.
Frank, u member OF tho board Of
supervisors OF Page county. In the
event OF the loss or interruption OF
mail service on rural route No. 5. from
I<tiray, a mass meeting OF the patrons
Of that route, numbering about 1000
persons, will DO held In Luray on
Thursday Of this week to protest
against what they describe AZ 'tyran-
meal. unwarranted Ind high-handed
ignoring at .thrix interests" Z,
Meanwhile Supervisor Frank 10
standing firmly to q recent. though
not original. declaration not to grant
the opening Of q new road. which by
ago.
The patrons Of the route over that
they are being unjustly treated. and
have employed the law firm OF Leedy
4 Barry to, take charge Of their in
terests. and push the case to the ut
most limit. They alIege they VIII
net, stop prccsedinws until the caae
In all It's qualifications IL aired IN
the courts. They are outspoken In
their determination to see that coun.
~ taxes are reduced on their prop.
erty in the event Of the loss Of mali
facilities.
This service, they say. 10 theirs far
the asking II couHtr efsiciais have sui.
f1cient public spirit to provide q
means Of crossing the Shenandoah
river for the rural carrier. or open.
ing public road ~. 10 that atraam
.lv-z-s x :rrTs SStsk . aass Hsss.s
To emphasize their protest. Il IL uatd
the meeting will be largely attended,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN & PRODUCE.
.3.,-.t ,a.s,-H. ,--------y- ..4.. ...
Ky InApktH r. pRITy-HARD

CHICAGO. Jan, 9,--Wheat eloses.
fraciionally lower on unfavorahle
weather for harvesting in Argentine
Corn. Ia lower on heavy receipts,
oats closed as off on dragging mar
ket, and provisions were steady at the
decline.
There is only small short interest
in wheat at the present time, AZ bears
have been acting with more or less
caution OF late 10y keeping close to
the speculative shore. Many OF the
conservative traders advanced the
opinion after the close tonight that
the men who have in control OF tho
market for some time and Who-arc
now endeavoring to scalp out profits
win give the bears ali the rope they
ears for in order to induce them to
put out short lines. This short sell
Ing Will be followed by few sharp
twists and an accompanying price ad-
vance with the shorts the principal
buyers as well rs the principal SUIT
ferrers. This method has been worked
on many occasions of late and the
opinion was advanced today that an
other period Of duiness will be seen
and that tho bears would be in control
at that particular time
AS January passes and the fact that
the winter wheat crop Is under an
ample coating ot SNOW. the position
Of the bulls grows more trcsomc as
judged by tho receipts at all the mar
EeiS today farmers ara becoming ac-
rustoined to the present low emp"ra-
lures and are delivering their grain
and securing needed money for it.
Up in Canada. where the temperatures
are ahnormaliy low wheat is moving
freely.
Conditions IN Argentina proved TO
be the leading factor In wheat to-
day. Both private and public cables
reported additional rain storms and
the cutting OF wheat was retarded in
consequence. Estimates on the Ar
gentine exportable surplus ranged
from s2,0Q0,Qp0 bushels of 100000 =
0nn hnsbelA. s--. -...- ..4.. ,.-..-.s.s.
"- There was gS4,U0T bushcts ~ corn
received at primary markets today,
which was 29S, ,980 bushels in ex-
cess Of the corresponding day a year
ago. while shipments were only 422.
600 bushels against TEA 900 bushels.
There was a poor cash demand with
sales OF only 10000 bushels and ex-
port bids were considerably out of
line. Trade was duil and tho market
was influenced more or less by the
action of wheat
There was e54, 900 bushels of corn
received AT URINARY markets. today.
which was 292,00o.oo0 bushels In ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
HARNESS MEETING
GIVEN GRAvESENO
STEWARDS ALSO INCLUDE PITTS
BURG IN GRAND CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Gravesend
race course IL to become the haven
Of the trotters. During the executive
meeting of the stewards Of the Amer.
lean Trotting Association. today. And,
Wesh made a formal application fol
q franchise for Gravesend. which wa,
accompanied by = certified check TO,
$500. When the schedule committee
made its report Gravesend was includ.
ed In the list Of dates. The report was
accepted. The circuit will also In
follows:
Kalamazoo, Mich, week OF July II
(opening the season..
Detroit. week OF July ~.
Cleveland. week Of July 20.
Buffalo. week OF August s.
Pittsburg. week OF August II.
New York. week of August i1a, "a
" ftAAiytffe Mas. week Of August 26
Hartford, Conn.,. week of Septem-
Der 2.
Syracuse. n. Y. week OF septem.
Der s. -------.
Detroit tsecond meeting), week OF
September 16.
Columbus, Ohio. two weeks, begin
ming September 20.
The Lexington meet will follow two
weeks after Columbus. The Grand
Rapids track was not heard from and
had not dates allotted. The apptica-
ton Of the million dollar course at
Rockingham Park. n. H.. was turned
down In favor OF the application OF
Gravesend. Should the Gotham dates
fall through then they will b shifted
to the New HamDshire course.
The stewards voted to abolish the
once of national Judge and starter
and authorized each trotting associa-
ton to employ a presiding Judge and
official starter.
4 reduction OF annual dues from
$1cb to $50 was adopted, The resig-
nation Of the Indiana Trotting Breed
ing Association was accepted. Fl. K.
Devereaux was unanim6uTlv re-elect-
ed president. A. e. Perrin. of syria
cuse. was elected vice president TO
succeed w. p. Engleman. q, c. Diet
rich waa re- elected sscretarx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10

centase OF the crop had been gather
ed 10 January /. They immediately
began TO reduce their estimates Of
the size OF the crop. Although the
market was weak early in the daY
following IA decline in Liverpool, a
rally came in the afternoon that
closed il materially above the low fg
0rsS.
Liverpool cloaed IL to s points
lower. Sales OF spot cotton abr aa Il
continued ON Il heavy scale. total pur-
chases yesterday morning INV INV a
chsses yesterday amounting to 10, uoa
bales.
H.. ,lt,Sr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
WELL KNOWN VETERAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Albert g. Franklin, one OF the best
known Confederate veterans OF Rich
mond, died yesterday morning at 10
o'clock Mt his residence. $40 West
Grace street The funeral s;~ffstf ~ kse
place Thursttay Afternoon at O'clock
from the residence. and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Benjamin Dennis. The
burial will be at HOLLYWOOD.
Mr.. Franklin was - Year, old.
He served with Stonewall Jackscn's
corps. After the war he entered
business HE and for many years pre-.
cedinE his death was In the employ
Of +. A. Saunders' Sons Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
LIVE STt,Ck.

s Receipts. $4,000. market
loQl5 cents lower. Mixed and butch
ers, $500 q $50: good. heavy. s6-25
q $3.50: rough, heavy. S6 a $50
light $500 $40: pigs. 81 SO q
s5.To: bulk. s625Q s6I5.
Cettle-~Keceipts. Ii. 0oc; market 10
a is cents lower Becvcs, si.S5 q
-. so; cows and heifers. 1910:
stock-rs and feeders. s34V0 S5.9t;
Texans. s+.a0as6: calves. G.26 q
$3.50.
sheep-Receipts 5000. market
10 cents lower. Native and Western.
s2sSQ $3.50: lambs, s4.1ansT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
GRAND MASTER TO
RETIRE FROM OFFICE

Especial TO The Richmond v1rrinian.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan S.-Ths A.
nual communications ok the NoetA
Carei3ne Gsand Lodge 4. n and 4,
A.. began here tonight In the orders
seven-storv temple with about TOO
delegates from subordinate LODGES h
attendance. Grand Master Richard N.
Hackett. completes hin second teen,
and win retire with this meeting. To-
day ~ Greensboro. the Masons fcrms
ally laid the Cornerstone Of the Ma.
sonic and Eastern Star Home, for TIE
aged and iRfrm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10

cess of the corresponding day q year
ago, while shipments wer sohIy 80.
TOO bushels against 72a."oe ousheis'
There was IA uor cash demand WITH
sales of only 10000 bushels and ex-
port bids we're considerably out OF
line Trade was dull and the market
was influenced more or less ny the
action of wheat.
oats showed losses Of a-s tor tho
day, after a dull and dragging mar
ket There was more or less seilhS
pressure and the buying power Mas
nniN- In n1 q rat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW XnREss~ j., Il ~, N $50 nxyf 1
cash produce markets were quoted
~ follows:
Spot cotton. s.5os wheat No. /
Northern At Minneapolis, 1.07 Ia;
. no. rcd winter SO 1.cc.... NO /
Northern Duluth. 100 Ia: corn. new
No. 2. I. o. b.. sss-4; oats. No. 2.
white. - s-4c.: rye. No. z. 10 arrive
G. l. T. Buffalo, sse.;. barley. mailing.
i.20 6i.30 c. I. T. Buffalo: hour. spring
patents, SIS. Winter straights, 425:
= mill feed. Western bran. 9s.z5: pork,
mes. f7.3k. Lard. Middle West, 9.35,
T1il0w. prime city. %. Curfeo, Rio
No. Z, on the spot. ~ SIS; sugar
GRADUATED. nne. SOS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
Negro snatches watch.

7. H. Tillen. Of 2o3 South Harrison
street. reported to the police yes
to-day that his watch had been stolen
by negro On Beach street Monday
,MfEht. - Ttl3nn said tho negro, APP
preached him and asked the timo.
When Tillen pulled out his watch.
the negro snatched It. breaking the
chain. and escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
NEW FORK COTTON

NEW FORK. Jan 9.--Announce-
nent by the Census Bureau that a.
s32, Iss bAiee OF cotton had been GIN
ned Mp TO January / caused corisid-
ssabts confusaon In the cotton market
I to-day. II proved a record large crop.
but ~ i3.7ee.sos had been ginned
up 70 Decsmber ~. II also indicated
sharp falling on in the movement
tAe last hnK Of the month Traders
neafr4 From this that \ larger per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-10
Sc,x YarE. Money Marse, y


~''sr NEW Y DIRK. Jan - Money on
call at the Stock Exchange today
opened at "a per cent, highest,
. "a, lowest, Ia. closing IL per
cent business In the time money
market is at a standstill. owing to
Equitable Life building fire, which
resulted in the action Of the COVER
rors OF the Stock Exchange In sus-
pending transfers q dsN Rates are
nominal and unchanged from Monday
At per cent. for sixty days, SO s l-c
per cent for ninety days. and 1-2
pes q cert for Tour. NV and six
months.
Commercial paper IL also unchang-
ed and quiet at "a l2 per cent
for tho best names
London discounts, lI-ls per cent,
up SIS per cent
Paris discounts, 3 as per cent, up
rs per cent
Berlin discounts. 3 l~2 per cent,
unbalanced.