davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yozk, Jan. 12-In the live stock mGrkst to
day steers were IN light supply and loc higher
bulls loc higher; firm 10 Ghads higher. Steers,
6s0sfl5: fat oxen. s5oa6f5: bulls. AzakO; COWS.
Zza65o. Dressed beef hrn. Calves steAdy. VeAlA.
eooaiLoo; tops, u-D; caIls. 0Haz.50; barnyard
AlEu, loakN1t; In4ianA. d.. kEu9y@ pvca1sd
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
PIuym Elected President.

At the annual convention OF the Ladies'
TaiIors and -Dressmakers' Association Of
America, held in Chicago this week,
Robert Pluym was elected president for
the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
e: s::::; :: :::;;;:: =; 6;
D;asasea az Muenu. Membran.a

ExD9ieneed pharmacists win teIl you Big G b
ne aecepted standard remedy for diseaSes Of mu-
eouS membrAnes-dischHgeS fromthe nose. throat
and urinary @ganA Avoid s1bstitutes- To oexpe-
nmenk b dEngrouA BID q. used eyayRhere snee
nnft8eptc and tonic IN ID proDGtiee containing no
oliver Nitrate. .Ene gulphate, aleohol. eocains, o.
any nareotie. 4 may Be used fun Strength With
out fear Why not cure yoursel6 Sold By drug.
gstss OF We ship express prepaid, uDon receipt of
a. Fun particular enclosed viii. each bo.tls q
mailed sealedin plain envelors On request
n EsKs chsnlesl e. csdlls1. OhiA 9kA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Jan l2-Bank csArinEs in the United
States for the week ended January II AgEreGAts
s. fT E2OO. Azinst sos n 900 last week Follow
ing the returns for this week. with percentages
Of changes from this Eeek last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bsrs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Open. ~: high. -: close. ~; low. ~
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

WASHINGTON. D. q. JGnnaIy .. 9l1
We. the undersigned, 0fhcsI and dtrectou 0t
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE CoNPANr.
do hereby certify that the capital STOCK Of tbs
aid company IL one hlndrsd and fry thOuand
CSl5OO0O0 dollars. fully paid. and that there Grs
No debts q the sad oonpAny Geept for current
lsizaedD \ 4 l. SCHMIDT.
A. q. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE.
Z. 8 PARKER,
CHARLES @. ALLEN.
MYER COHEN.
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
BEsTOR R WALTERS,
HARRY NJ PACKARD.
1. WILLIAM CLABAUGH, ssc4vtary and TruAs-
urer of Ths District Title Insrsncs Company. do
and ooucct-
(Signedl va. CIAABAUGH,
SeGetGry and TTeaSuref.
subs=1bed and sworn to before me. 4 notary pub
lie in and for the District Of Columbia. this sth day
Of January, l9l. ..
tSignedl HENRY z COOPER,
al5N Notary Pubic. D. G
WASHINGTON. D. O., January >. lsi2
We. the undrrsiEned odicsTs and directors of THE
WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
do hereby certify that tho capital StO6 Of the Sad
company Is hundred thousand 500 o0 dollar.
fully paid. and that there dsbtS ot the sGid
compAny except for cunent eIpenses
tsimeD z. L. SCHMIDT.
GEO. II. O'CONNOR,
A. G. BISHOP,
FRED Mckee
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
DANIEL FRASER,
RIGNALlD W. BEALL,
JOHN b. LARNER,
]. T HENDRICK.
1, WILLIAM CL.ABAUGH. sec-rtGry and Treas
ureT q the washington Title Insurance Company
do herrhg make oath that the statement above i
trus and correct.
(Signed) WI. CIAABAUGH
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 befEB me. a notarJ
public IN and for the District Of Columbia, this
sth day Of January pl2
tSignedJ HENRY E COOPER
jzlJ3t Notary Pubic ID. G
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

At a meeting of the Board o. Dirsrtor. hold
January IL 49, the usual semi-Gnnual dividsnd of
three per cent 81. tngether with an eItn div
dsnd uf one per cpnt AZ. declared PAYABLE ont
q the earuings of the company for the six months
ended December ST. 1911: the books for the transfer
Of stock TO Be- elosd On January l6 and remain
closed until January = which date the said diTi-
dFnd shall be paid. NM- CLABAUGH.
taIlSt Secrptary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DOCTORS AT ODDS
OYER HOSPITAL

coltInsed from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY

At a meeting o. the Board q Directors. held N
January II, 1872 the usual seni-snnual dividend q
three per cent t3l declared payable out q the
oaninEs q the cumpany for the six months ended
December 81 1911: the books for the transfer of stock
to Be closed on January ls and remain elosed until
January = on which date the said dividend shall bs
paid WM CLABAUGH.
jaI5N Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
CURB MARKET.

| Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs o., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
| ing. R{d A,koS
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New YoEk Stock EIchangr Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

The books OF the Washington GasIight
Company close on the 18th instant for
the dividend and also for the annual
meeting. The earnings OF the company
may be made public within a few days
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

Capital Traction S per cent bonds wer,
fairly active at 10 SIS. Washington Gas
5s sold at 10 IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

SuhsG1bed and sworn 70 befGs me. a notarJ
public In and for the District Of Columbia this
sth day Of January, pI2
tSignedl HENRY z. COOPER.
SAlJ3t Notary Public. ID. G.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

the reactionAry element In the Repub-
lican party Of this state and owes hts
nomination to It. After being goaded
by the progressive papers Of the state.
he finally declared that he was for
President Taft. OF course, President
Taft could not help this, but he IL sup
porting President Taft. just the same.
Mr.. Haines Is allied with those forces
in this state which have enjoyed the
benefits resulting from official position
and power. He IL progressive In no
sense Of the word, He 10 q reactionary.
He 10 running upon q platform which Is
practically meaningless and his cam
paign is being managed by a reac-
tionary state committee. He has not
made any statement to the people or
this state as to where he stands upon
public questions or what he will do IL
elected governor. For instance, he has
not told you where he stands on the
question Of signing or vetoing public
service commission or worningmen's
compensation act or law for the safe
guarding of dangerous machinery and
dangerous places or on taxation ana
equalization questions or upon the
many other vital questions that affect
the welfare Of the people of this state.
His record in Boise, while mayor of
that city was such that in a succeed
ing campaign when he had 1t within
his power to secure denomination
he was forced to abandon such nomi-
nation by threats of exposure concern
ing his work as mayor.
What Martin 1 romises.
Nov. so far as / am concerned, 1
desire to make to the people of Idaho
this pledge. If elected, l shall in all
my official acts consider the national
and state platforms of the Progressive
party Il contract with the people of TINS
state, to be faithfully carried out so
far as that lies in my power; that |
will veto any law passed by the legis-
lature, If any such are passed, which in
my Judgment will not inura to the gen
cral welfare Of the people Of this
state: that will approve any law
which may be passed by the legislature
which believe will inure to the bene-
fit of the people of this state,
and that l will urge upon the lesis-
lature the enactment of every law
which in my judgment will promote
that general welfare
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
RIDDLES
old PARTIES IN
WE|SER SPEECH
IhUNkn NIJA
Declares Reactionary Re-
publicans and Democrats
Made Idaho "Pennsylva-
mia of the West"
Capital News Special Service)

/ Weiser. Sept 2S.-Holding the re-
dictionary Republican and Democratic
parties responsible for making IDAHO
the Pennsylvania of the west" cor
poration ridden and corporation con-
trolled; declaring that it would be
f''just as reasonable to expect that
hades might some day be reformed
from within as that the Republican
party as it now stands will ever make
such reformation G. II. Martin, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor. scored
q signal success here tonight Greeted
by 500 people who packed into the
Wheaton theater he aroused genuine
enthusiasm when he grilled Governor
Hawley for attempting to run as a
candidate for two offices at the same
time-governor and United States SEN
ator-and asserted John NJ Haines,
Republican gubernatorial candidate.
was running as reactionary on a
meaningless platform.
The rally was opened by e. A, Pad
dock, who introduced Mr. Martin. On
the platform were Frank Mortimer
and 4. B. Haas, chairman and secre-
tary, respectively of the Washington
county Progressive organization: Mr..
Martin, Captain John f. Yates and
Paul Davis, secretary of the Progress
sive state central committee.
HawIey Deals Double.
/ Mr. Martin said In part after prom
Using square deal to the people as
governor and as member of the land
board:
Il desire to pay my respects to
Governor Hawley in another regard
1t is well known fact that Cover
nor Hawley while noninally a candi-
date for governor, is in fact a candi
date for United States senator, If the
next Legislature is DemocraticA He
so stated in an interview at Spokane
ON September %, He so manipulated
democratic affairs as to prevent the
placing of the name of any Democrat
on the primary ballot as a candidate
for United States senator and no such
candidate was voted for by the Dom
ocrats at the July primaries When
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

he appears before you and speaks to
you, II he does, 1t will be ~ a can
Gidate for United States senator and
not as candidate for governor He
is not talking national issues. Now
1t is undeniably true that Governor
Hawley has the unqualified backing
OF the lead trust and timber trust and
other great corporate interests Of this
state. Two Of his chief advisers and
hackers are Senator Day of Latah
county, who is q representative OF
these syndicates, and Fred T. Dubois
who, at the special session Of con-
gress which enacted the Payne AID
rich tariff law was the lobbyist Of the
lead and lumber interests at Wash
ington to see to it that the protection
upon lumber and lead was not low
cred.
Dubois. Day Interest Combine.
1.-THE Democratic party in the state
Of Idaho is divided between the reac-
tionaries and progressives just as 1t IL
in every other state. A large part OF
the Democratic party of this state Is
progressive. At the Democratic con-
vention at Occur d'Alene which Sc
lected delegates to the national con-
vcntion at Baltimore, the progressive
Democrats of this state were able to
win partial victory. They kept Mr..
Dubois off the delegation to the BAL
timone convention but when IT came
10 the selection of chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
who should have the control and d.
rection of the Democratic campaign
in this state, John f. Nugent. one OF
the great leaders Of the progressive
Democrats of this state was ousted
from that position and Mr.. Gray, the
present fish and game warden of the
state of Idaho, an appointce of GOV
ernor Hawlcy, and friend of Fred
r. Dubois, was selected in his place
Mr.. Gray is a reactionary. He was
elected by the combined strength OF
Governor Hawley and Fred T. Dubois
in the Democratic state central com
mittee and that committee in its work
and the platform committee OF tha'
party in the adoption Gf the Demo-
cratic state platform, We're dominated
and controlled by the reactionary eie-
ment in the Democratic party, headed
by Senator Day. Fred r. Dubois and
Governor Hawley.
Now, If you progressive people OF
this state desire to re-elect Governor
Hawley in the face of this record, that
is your privilege but do not forget that
he is candidate for United STATES
senator and that IL he is successful IN
procuring the election of himself as
governor and Democratic legislature,
he will be sent to the United states
senate in all probability, and that in
stead of one reactionary and one pro
gressive senator, you Will have TWO
reactionary senators, representing this
state in the United states senate.
Haines a Reaetionary.
with reference to my Republican
opponent, Mr.. Haincs, ] desire to say
this much more: That he is allied witt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
China Humbles
.Cont,nued from FRS, PaKs.I

so bad national loan. Furthermore.
by the jugglery of International eX-
change, this was to be tilted to IL or
Is per cent. And to make assurance
doubly sure, the syndicate demanded
the right to put it in its own experts to
handle China's receipts and cxpend-
lures.
China objected. Every WE'LL said
the syndicaters, I'VE will s..rve you
into it
They starved the Chinese literally.
In the famine districts, they died by
thousands and the PEEK, ing government
had no money where With to relieve
them.
Morgan's Shanghai manager H. G..
Gulland, as an officer Of the foreigners
relief committee, advertised for contri-
buttons to help them but he didn't get
enough of them. The troops were I'M
paid and mutinied.
There were revolts which the Repub-
lican leaders lacked funds to put down.
There was disorder and there were
killings and looting and miscellaneous
trouble everywhere.
Closed Worlds Money Markets.
The government arranged to get
money from Belrian syndicate, but
the siX-powers group closed the
worlds money markets against it and
it fell through.
Still the Chinese swore they would
not sell themselves into financial cap
tivity. Then came A. Wendell Jackson,
an obscure American and said he be-
lieved he could arrange $4,000, 900
loan. go ahead and do it, A. Wen
dell went ahead and did II. He was SO
unimportant that the six powers group
didn't think to step on him until the
deal was all but accomplished and
then II was too late to stop him.
All the six-powers ambassadors call
ed on President Yuan to tell him he
must drop the Jackson loan.
When Yuan wouldn't drop the Brit
ish foreign office tried to talk Birch,
Crisp and company, the London house.
which handled the transaction for
Jackson, into abandoning 1t, but Birch,
, Crisp and company wouldn't. Then
the six-powers syndicate scratched
around until 1t found $47.5oo,o0o Of
Chinese floating obligations which 1t
threatened to present for payment all
at once
s47,500, 900 is taken out of it?" '.ueried
the syndicate.
! 'It'll look SLIM agreed the Chinese,
but we'll reciprocate by Joycotting
the six powers trade"
The six powers preferred not to be
boycotted.
! The latest news Is that the British
interests in the Empowers syndicate
/ have told the London foreign office
that they don't think there ought to be
IA boycott. they don't think China ought
to be bothered at pre- ent about that
s47 100000. They do think the jack
son loan ought to be recognized and
they also think the six-power. syn
dictate ought to offer China better terms
than it did before and see If the
Chinese wont borrow sometlr from
the syndicate as well as from A. Wen
dell jackson.
This being the case" President
Yuan is quoted as having said,
China Is willing to give the syndicate
the refusal OF the next loan. Other
wise the present rupture is definite
and absolute"
|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
WILSON IS PLACED IN !
. THE ANAN|AS CLUB BY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. went on the
rolls Of the "Ananias club tonight
r. r. put him in the Barren Museum
class In a sizzling speech before near
ly 10000 people at the Auditorium
The colonel did not use the short and
ugier word--but here are few of the
pointed phrases with which he
branded the New Jersey executives:
His statement is an invention"
mot merely an untruth, but the di-
rect reverse Of the truth"
HE stated what was not true
"Hc deliberately attributes to me
what l have never said"
Every one of these statements is
simply not true
Colonel Roosevelt also came out
savagely against Wilson and Taft for
their attitude with regard to the re-
call AT Boston day before yester-
day Mr.. Wilson stated that said that
it was inevitable that the trusts
should build up an irresistible power:
that / despair of replacing these pow
ers and that I suggest we try our
best to make the trusts good, pitiful,
kind and just, and that we train for
our own affairs to these who by
subtility have combined against us,
said the colonel.
Nov. every one of these state
ments is simply not true. His state
ment Is an invention
The colonel cited the present move
ment for enactment of a constitutional
amendment to permit an income tax.
as illustrating exactly what he wished
and the plan. he said. was nothing
more than a recall of the supreme court
income tax decision.
Roosevelt received a tumultous re-
ception at Atlanta the line of his pa
rade being continuous welcome, To-
morrow he will rest, sticking to his plan
of never making speeches on Sunday.
Some time during the day he plans
to visit Roswell, Ga. and see the cradle
which held his mother, Mrs. Mittie
Bulloch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Cuba Flora Cigar. mild and fine.
Ideal Match.
(From Judges Library

But" says the candid friend II
cannot for the life OF me understand
why you intend to marry him. He has
a wooden leg. and the other one Is
bowed, and ne only has one eye. and
10 bald In patches, and positively has
the ugliest whiskers ever saw on a
man. Why. no woman In her senses
could love HIM"
I'VE shall be ideally happy" explains
the beauteous girl. II shall never be
jealous Of him, for the reasons you
have cited. And ne will always be so
glad and proud that married him that
he won't care how much flirt."
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

A class ad In these columns Will
each $4,000 readers. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

II your watch does no, run right,
let US repair Il. You will! be satisfied.
CON w. HESSE. Jeweier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-30

is go large that the average mind
will only dimiy comprehend its
significance. II you will imag-
inc a continuous stream forty
feet wide and a foot deep extend
ing from st. Louis to San Fran
cisco. you will have a pretty fair
idea of what it takes TO slake
our annual thirst. Or iEyou will
construct n reservoir large
enough for our $4,000, 600 popu-
lation to stand up in, you can
turn this stream OF alcoholic bev-
eragcs into it and drown every
man, woman and child in the
United States. The grief, misery
poverty, vice, and crime which
follow in the wake OF this mons
trous intemperance are beyond
human computation. There is a
little lean consolation in the fact
that. while we consume the larg-
est amount Of liquors OF any
civilized nation, practically all
European nations us in per capita
consumption. Germany drinks
26.41 gallons per capita; Por-
tugal. 27.S9; italys Bill: United
Kingdom, Blair France, 1896;
Belgium, Boz; United States,
l221t."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-30
TIE BOIL EEEVIL QUESTION
Agricultural College, Miss,
May u, 1911.
Mr. \ = Johpeon
Route 5, Oxford. Miss.

Route ,, Oxford, Miss,
Dear Sir:-Your letter Of May
18th TO Prof. Lloyd has been re-
ferred to me FOR reply.
The insects that you sent under
separate cover were all weeyIls.
The four small, black weevils are
known ofeed upon several weeds
but are not known to damage any
crop. do not know any common
name fer this species, but the
technical name is Anthonomus
albopilosus. The one specimen
somewhat larger is, | believe, Of
the flower weeviis belonging to
the genus Centrinus. Both OF
these species resemble the boil
weevil somewhat and might be
easily mistaken for it by anyone
who is rot acquainted with this
pest. The largest specimen that
You enclosed IS the genuine Dol.
weevil.
shall appreciate it very much
II you will let me know just where
and when this boil weevil was
caught and whether it was alive
when found. This is rather early
Tor the boil weevil to be out as far
North as Lafayette County and
| was hoping that the cold winter
that we have just had would kill
most all Of the weevils in the
Northern half Of the State.
shall also appreciate it If you
Will keep on the constant look out
for boil weeyils in your section
and send me any thing that you
may happen to find with in the
next month or two.
Assuring you that we are al
ways glad TO receive insects for
Identification or TO serve you in
any way. am, yours truly,
r. w. HARMED,
Entemologist.
The first two species were
caught on Mr.. Oscar Shaw's farm
South of Oxford by,his littledaugh
ter in May, this spring. The genu
inc boil weevil was caught by Mr.
b. l.. Tarver 8 or 10 miles South
of Oxford last November.
S. S. JOHNSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-30
MI. ZION Notss.

The farmers have made quite
n change in the appearance OF the
fields since the rains ceased and
gave them a chance to work.
We had n good day here Sun
day. Rev. J. f.. Stephens preach
ed n splendid sermon to an appre
ciative audience.
We were glad to have our pas
tors wife and baby with US also.
Mrs. John Logan, Of Oxford,
attended church here Sunday.
Little Horace Butler who has
bsen sick for more than 90 days
with slow fever, is still quite sick
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Coleman's wife and son are i'm
priv ne after being confined sew
eral weeks at the Kings Daugh-
tiers hospital with slow fever.
Children's Day will be observ-
ed here the second Sunday in
June. Children's exercises in the
morning and singingin the after
noon. DAISY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-30
ESCAPES AN AWFUL FAT.

A thousand tongues could no express
the qualification of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of
Joliet, ILL.,, for her wonderful deliver
anee from an awful fate. "Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dres dful
cough" She writes. "~Sometimes I
had such awful coughing spells l
thought | would die. l could get no
help from Doctors treatment or other
medicines till used DIR Kings New
Discovery. owe my life to this Won
derful remedy for / scarcely cough at
all now" Quick and safe, its the most
reh ible of all throat and lung medi-
cines. Every bottle guaranteed. soc
and 81. Trial bottle free at A II Ken
del's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-30
SPECIAL INFORMATION WANTED.
Lost. SiraYed or Stolen.

Supervisors Parks and Love-
lady have mysteriously disappear
ed. When last seen we're about
one mile West Of Lafayette
Springs, one Of them holding
horses, the other just in front Of
him throwing clods out of the
road and on account of the fear
full condition Of the roads out
there, it ia feared by the citizens
that they are lost. strayed or
stolen. Any information as to
their whereabouts will be liber-
ally rewarded. Report all infor-
nation to THE EAGLE Office at
once. The citizens are very ap-
prenensive OF their sad fate.
Respectfully,
a. +. TAYLOR,
Solicitor for information.
p. S.-Since writing the above
advertisement we learn that other
citizens have been missing ior
several days on account OF the
fearful condition OF the public
roads. A. +. T.