davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
Republican State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR
Allen M. Fletcher of Oavendish
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Frank E Howe of Bennington
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Guy W. Bailey of Essex Junction
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
Horace F. Graham of Craftsbury
FOR STATE TREASURER
Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Rufus E. Brown of Burlington
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
L. 2. Slack of ST.. Johnsbury
E. r. Morse Of Proctor
r. w, HulDurd of Hyde Park
w. II. Crockett Of Montpelier
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Frank Plumley of Mortified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
Are You Sure?

In their recent conven ton, Orleans
county republicans adopted string
of resolutions that required nearly
three columns of the Newport Ex-
press and Standard to print. In a
somewhat hasty reading We noted but
one important omission-there was
no remedy suggested for pip" in
young hickens.--RuJland News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
Out of Balance.

The fact that. Vermont spends
SO, 900 on hedgehogs and $4,000 on
publicity indicates that she is still
looking at needed legislation through
the wrong end of the telescope
Burlington Clipper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
Need No Third Party Here.

There is no excuse for third party
in Vermont this year. Anyone who
will not support Taft can vote for
Wilson with clean conscience, as he
is a clean, able man. Morrisville
Mes senger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17

The fire loss in Vermont during the
year 1911 was 1895. 140.13, almost an
even million dollars. This nearly
equals loss of So for every man,
woman and child in the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
THs ISSUE Is MADE cLEAR-

Th" manufacturers particularly OF tin pa,e
the Ohio Valley have done all Industry
up 10 the tiers"
vordsn shchN
big Folanst" Brothers plate and builder NJ the
o"h oi
arh Dill deliberately aimed the
out OF the
into this
ih would mean mpoaons the
yearly " would
ana the shutting down
"a out To the am OF the Underwood
non OF John w
was called To them Nevertheless the Democratic
House OF Representatives
voted for Of
Republicans and the veto the all that re
vented that bill law
To-day the Tin plate mills
plate N the William.
vetoed the aimed
these industries the who money invested I'm then, tho mon
who understand the business conditions
VIII the Of the Ohio Valley tho Underwood m
which the destruction ere,, inistr, r ~
they II. az? '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURE

Lord 4 Thomas. % Chicago advert -
Ing firm. with extensive business con.
n"ction~ all over The country. has for
many years issued an annual crop re-
port. The report for this year is az
hand. u indicates bunker crops from
every section a. 'hc country. There
is one fact iu &c.. how eyer. Of mores han
special signifiCaur' 90 West Virginia
Tina, is. that while this great firm
gathered Information ass 10 rhe cruus
from such states as Pennsylvania.
N"N York. virginia. Kcnucks and
Ohio. West Virginia does NOS figure iu
70 a. ail In other words. West Nir.
riUia IS an agricultural state has Doe.
come of so little .mr1r.au," that a
comprehensive crop report covering
the entire country. fails t9 fake IL into
nsidcratou.
While we have ro,u developing our
mines and our Industries. Nh.I. wee
have been tapping orr rich fields o.
oh and gIs. agriculture 300 West VIZ
r.n.a has declycd The rich farm.
.n tho Ho-ongaheIa Valley for i1-
stance. that we're once covered aifl
lowing herds. AMI which sent thou
sands 81 cattle fob tae mlr,et every
year. do not now produce ,s1u-b fo
maintain th" people OF 'h,ir oVn
localities Instead ~ exporting food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
SPOLtSMEN TRADING AS
PRoGRESsiVES.

In Kansas the third party insists
upon keeping its candidates upon the
Republican state ticket. in spite OF
the fact that not single one OF the
candidates classes himself as Re-
publican. or Processes 10 support the
Republican nominees.
I'm Massachusetts and New Jersey.
the third parry uominatrs Us own can
didates with tho evident purpose OF
defeating regular Republican candi-
dates
In Illinois ono element Of the third
party demands and secures the nomi-
nation Of "a third party STATE ticket.
while another element Of the thirI
party supports Tho regular Republican
candidates
In Tennessee and To- West Virginia.
third party supporters nominallv pro
fess the in-ent and purpose %.
organizing now national party. while
endorsing the regular Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Sudden Thought That Made New Pya,uripht
(By Z. J. Edwards.)

n % a ION I-v,d Der
| Loyd % him sree
~ Washington Mr. waship,
TT
ion Washington correspondent
20 called .o-.
~ CONFORMATION D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07


mo
OF which the hc
""LId m John T.
upon ~" skochei
ug the ! have .l
NOW" what do %
% got maj
u shall RAYMOND coming
mere o. gong
motel
MIN 10 " tho him I
influence n
hr does read 1t plays
hu T
r'tfed him had
aSH' second
~ as Mr Raymond Ike book
produce beginning ~ noVts season.
Mr. Lloyd that Do" OFT
lie said thar ne had Mark dollars
In royalties for the production Tho
get play OF which be himself would OF
Tn" % crldtos Of construction
not greater than tho" OF Tho success
adding
senator
which William
of
likely
OF American public And bu
'h nnln1ey d, th
prediction would uuduIifcl.N o,n just
he that
when he sa" John r. Raymond Mulberry Sellers and
of
hitherto O "a crea dramat
T. \ right rcserv
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards Time That Lincoln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
THE ISSUE, PROSPERITY OR HARDSHIP

Tho real issue of the political prosperity shall con-
or not nun
The The adrrs,r,ti,r 90 -
Taft has made reform and a.
helped the
vity higher. better broader
The reelection continuation ~ a., -,
that or '
The Of William election of anv other ,
will the disturbance disruption o business m
adjustment many the loua- 80 -
o work " VASES
he done
should any vor>d citer,tely ~
OF the busines Of his ucighbo ~ wv" JUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

go %. m Narshals ~ various dele
gallons should meet az the Carroll
club 40 3 O'Clock DELEGATIONS must
be IN line ready or marching not
.ater 'han 2.15 g. m.
Marching order viii br ft'sr abreast.
omen order. except for The choirs
The headquarters for the parade
viii be- at tho Carroll club
ORGANIZATIONS upon arriving should
Immediately r"Lorf 20 headquarters
Badges shall Doc 90 three c0lors.
viz papal yellow. 10 be worn bv the
marshals, cardinal red. ~ the RE-
cop'i0u committee and lieff blue 70
De- worn by marChers generally These
may De secured a. fho Carroll club
There will hn three choirs. each 20
lke position % head OF division
These chpIrs viii De- composed Of fIa
singers from the resracfi,o parishes
holding place ir fha' division March.
Ing order for ffr Choirs % Doc deter
mined br fFe grand marshal
Th" l.u" az march ViI bc. Four
'eeufh street fp Market street. 20
Smith street 20 Main street to Six
f"enth street. tp Market street. 90
T w"uty fourth -. % Chaulino street
70 Twentieth street 'u Market street
'o sixteenth street. fu ToN street ami
Eo0 street 20 the Cathedral iron
arrival af fhe Cathedral the first and
second divisions VIII BALI OF open ~.
der permitting the fi rd division %
march through the fIas Weather
permitting. lor,d.efiou rf fhe BfeeeeI
Sacrament VIII boo given from flr .r-
trance ~ fh. Fp.-rop1I residence. by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

candidates. except as to the pr..,.
dency.
was there ever 4 more confused
and more uncertain and more mn.
worthy line Of action on the par, n.
men protesting 10 be actuafed n,
principle and devoted 10 A great
cause
I the Progressive party means any.
ming. 81 means the organization Of A
national third party IN opposition TO
and entirely independent ~ the
national Republican party. 40 man
can be Progressive and a Republican
az the same time. 40 man can SUD
porJ the National Progressive cardi.
az" without striking a blow al the
very life o. the Na'iora! Rcprbrir,p
party and no honest man or .at OF
men can play with prtucipi. and trade
With parties as Prorrossives have ~.
tempted in a haf dozen different Vs,s
in as many different states What
better evidonc. could there De that
the Progressive movement IS simply
movement Of opportunism. organized
by sppiismen and office hunter. and
operated Dos Office hunters What.
ever you do. do the best thing 70
got 'he office" That seems 70 be- tho
Progressive rtii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
HELD AS Jack THE SHOOTER. -
Former Little Rock Policeman Is Ac-
cnsed of Child,s Murder

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 31.-The
search In which citizens of Little Rock
have engaged for a mysterious Jack
the Shooter is recalled by the arrest
at Searcy, Ark, of Samuel Brassfield, a
former Little Rock policeman.
Brassfeld is charged with the murder
here May IL of nine month old Paul
Coulter, who was shot while in his
mothers arms. Miss Marion Smith was
at the Coulter home at the time and she
declares positively that The prisoner is
the man she saw there Brassfield is
confined in the state penitentiary as a
preca ution against possible mob violence.
He denies that he is guilty of the crime.
The killing of the Coulter infant was
the last of series of attacks on women,
apparently by the same man, who ter
rorized Little Rock for weeks and caused
the mayor to issue proclamation calling
on citizens to arm themselves and aid
the police. Hundreds of men responded
to the call and vigilantes patrolled the
streets at night guarding the residence
sections.
Mrs. Coulter was attacked by man
who entered her home early in the morn
ing. She picked up her baby and scream
ed for help. Her assailant shot at her.
the bullet striking the child and killing it
instantly. Previous to that several
women had been attacked and shot at
and two of them wounded when they,
| like Mrs. Coulter, made outcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
MONEY THROWN AWAY.
Representative Moore Writes on
High Cost of Living.

An article by Representative j. Hamp.
ton Moore of Pennsylvania on the widely
interesting topic of the high cost of living
appears in our next Sunday Magazine
Money Thrown Away he calls his arti
Gle. and it is surprising to many that, in.
stead of blaming the trusts and the tariff
for the rise in prices of mostly every
thing, he puts 1t right up to everybody
Nowadays we think that things that were
formerly luxuries are necessities, and
carrying this down the line of human ex-
penditure. we find that 1t is these luxuries
that have raised the rest of all products
including even the real necessities
Because We insist upon having straw
berries in January instead of waiting til
May and June, as in the old days. and a
lot of things that We can get only because
expensive cold storage warehouses have
been established, the man who sells ordi-
nary staple meats, groceries, etc.. is TAX
ing advantage of our extravaganza. Why
should he not have some Of the money
that Is being so thoughtlessly tossed
about?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
NOTICE

Deaths from kidney disease have frightfully
increased-now approaching 90, 900 year.
II this is to be changed people should know
l. That kidney trouble is INFLAMMATION
OF THE KIDNEYS. and that when 1t becomes
chronic it is declared incurable.
2 Prof. Tyson says the incurable stage is es-
tablished about the sixth month. Hence no part
of that six months ought to be wasted.
3. Treatment of infamed kidneys by excitants
has broken down-PrOf. Tyson declaring with
reference TO agents TO restore the normal con-
dition of the Kidneys, Il believe there none
which cuts out at sweep all the kidney medi-
cines on druggists shelves
4. That these conditions gave rise to search
for something to paliate instead Of excite in
famed kidneys
5. That as the result of those researches a
bland infusion was worked out that reduces in
famed kidney tissues. and that many cases now
respond, whether In the chronic stage not
James O'Donnell's drug stores the only
drug stores In your city that arc authorized to
carry the new kidney palliative. Fulton's Renal
Compound Ask for pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
CROWD SEES RACES
Continued from Eighth Page.)

his life depended on the race. He
In less time than 1T takes to tell he
caught the Ford and passed it on the
second lap. In the third lap the Ford
car turned completely around on the
track just north Of the grandstand in
the home stretch. where It remained
for several laps. In the fourth lap.
with Barber still in the lead. Campbell
and Kessler were fighting 1t out in a
pretty neck and-neck race.
Coming down the home stretch Camp
bell pressed his car to the limit and
passed Kessler. and from that time
on he continued to gain on. the leader.
Not until the ninth lap did Campbell
succeed in overhauling Barber. and
then another exciting brush took
place. Just as he passed the grand
stand he caught Barber and beckoned
him to come on as he few by him.
Campbell did not let up his speed after
catching the leader, but continued to
make the breach between the two
cars wider and wider. On and on he
flew around the mile oval
In the twelfth lap the REQ dropped
out on the back stretch. Campbell con-
tfnued to maintain an increasing lead
and on the sixteenth mile he Tapped
Kessler in his Warren. On the eighteenth
mile Barber suddenly stopped on the
back stretch. and then Campbell beat
1T to the finish. On the nineteenth lap
Campbell was given the green flag
showing he was entering his last mile
Of the race, and the checkered flag was
given him as the winner at the finish
The car, which is owned by Joseph W.
Trimble, was entered by the G. r.
Cowie Company. local representative
Campbelrs time for the twenty miles
was % minutes 81 3-5 seconds. Just
before the finish OF the race the Ford
car started up again and ran a couple
of laps. when 1T was tagged Off the
track. This car will probably be award
ed second prize, which is Witherbee
battery.
Officials of Meet.
The officials Of the meet were: Referee
Harry E. Duckstien: judges, William
Ullman, Harry Ward and John X. Heyl;
timers, A o. Hutterly, Maj. Leroy w
Heron. c. L. P1emmons. ]. L. Wilson
and T. Q. Wansleben; starter, Howard
Fisk: assistant starter, C. HI. Cross;
scorer, S. S. Grogan; umpire, E. NJ
Dodson; clerk of the course. W. F.
Throop; A. A. A. representative, T. B.
Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
DAWSON BREAKS RECORD
|NAUTOMOB|LE CONTEST
Driving National Car, He Wins
5OO-MiIe Race-Hard
Luck of De Palma.

INDLANAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.-F1ash-
ing under the wire a winner in the Sec
ond annual 50O-mile International sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway yesterday, Joe Dawson, driving
q National machine, won Americas fore
most speed event, shattering the remark
able record hung UP in the final inter-
national contest last year by negotiating
the long grind in 6.21O6. an average of
1872 miles per hour. The race was won
in t:42OS last year.
Ten minutes and twenty-three seconds
later Teddy Tetzlaff. in a Fiat. thun-
dered across the tape winner of second
place, closely followed by Hughie Hughes
in Mercer. Hughes made the required 200
laps in 6.3456. The fourth man across
the finish was Merz in a Stutz- His time
was 6. 1886 2-5. The four leading drivers
all bettered the record made by the win
ming Marmion in last years motor classic.
The Stutz company protested the award
ing of third place to Hughie Hughes
Mercer, contending that their car, driven
by Charles Merz, which was announced
as fourth, won the position.
De Palma's Ill Fortune.
To the victor go the spoils, but back Of
the winning, or rather the losing, Of the
first place. which carried with 1t a twen-
ty-rhousand-dollarp purse. is a heart-break-
ing bit of ill-fortune. Ralph De Palma,
the hero OF many a hard cylinder battle.
was the butt of the bad luck. and long be-
fore the last few laps were being counted
off he was picked a sure winner. Lead
ing from the ten-mile mark De Palma
fairly flew, reducing every speedway rec
ord from ten miles up to 400 miles. A
total of 1913 laps were counted on the
scoreboard for De Palma. Two more
were needed to win the race when a
shout went up from the 10000 spectators
announcing that De Palma, in his big
German Mercedes. was having engine
trouble.
Down the stretch he came at a wobbly
pace, only two cylinders working in his
monster speed creation. De Palma head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
BIGGEST $3.50
VALUES.

Is delightful sorts of
W III l T e S E A ISL E
DUCK Hand-sewed Welt
or Turn Color i a s,
Pumps, 1 or 2 Strap
Pumps, . to 4 Eyelet
Ties and
5 s sss5:a Sl.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
HELD FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
Mrs. Mamie Warden Denies Charge
of Stealing Clock.

Mrs. Mamie Warden gave Detectives
Embrey and Messer her address as A.
W street northwest this morning when
they arrested her to answer a charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING. The detectives found a
vacant lot at the location indicated.
1t is charged the defendant visited
the home Of Martin Mcnamara I'd
and strets northwest, and took a
clock. The defendant denies the charge.
She will be given a preliminary hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Howard Alumni in Reunion,

Commencement week Of Howard Uni
verslty was begun today with the annual
conference of the alumni, the alumni re-
union and luncheon, and class day exer-
cises of the school of liberal arts. This
evening graduation exercises of the school
of theology will be held in Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Made of soft chrome tanned feathers
that will not burn"
They don't pinch. don't slip at the
heel or gap at sides
Over 90 styies-in all shapes-all the
best feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Hoffman Held for Grand Jury.

Arraigned in the Police Court today on
charge of false pretenses. by means of
which, it is alleged, he obtained $1,000
from a waiter, Edward r. Hoffman of
New Orleans waived examination. and was
held for the action of the grand jury in
81, 500 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Saturday
Specials.

SURE 8 E r VIC E"
Boys G6od-wearing Ster-
ling Calf and Vici Kid
Butcher OxfOrds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

The annual convention of the Virginia
Federation OF Labor will be held at
Lynchburg. Va, next Tuesday, and will
be in session at least four days. 1t is
expected that one of the liveliest fights
in the meeting will be over the question
of admitting delegates from the State
Woman's Suffrage League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
EMBEZZLING BEER Is CHARGE.
Kenney Convicted and Released on
Bail Pending New Trial.

John F. Kenney a driver for the Schlitz
Brewing Company, has been convicted in
Criminal Court No. 2. Justice Barnard
presiding, Of embezzling 7S1 cases Of beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

The defendant was represented by At
torneys Chick and Owen. while Assistant
United States Attorneys Smith ami
Hawken appeared for the government.
kenney was released on bail pending a
motion for a new trial. and his case was
referred to the probation officer for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Shenandoah Collegiate Institute at Day
ton, Rockingham county. Va, is to have
. new three-story $4,000 Young Mems
Christian Association building and work
will begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

ed toward the pits. but he was waved
Go on" as Dawson's National was lit
orally eating up the track and only nFe
laps behind the former. On the back
and slowly it was pushed on around to
the pits, one lap short of the coveted
prize and unable to finish the race
The race had not progressed fifty miles
when 1t was seen that last years mark
would be lowered. De Palma was leading
ming in second place when broken CYL
inder put him out Of the race in the
twenty-ninth lap.
Leads Rivals Until Last Lap.
The daring De Palma was having Won
derful luck with his tires. and when he
had reached the hundredth mile he had
put himself two laps in the lead of his
nearest rival-Dawson. in a National.
At the 15Oth-mile mark Wishart, in his
Mercedes, had nosed ahead of Dawson,
who occupied the third position. This
put the two Mercedes cars in the lead, De
Palma having gained three laps. At 200
miles the latter had clipped IA minutes
and AZ seconds off last years figures, and
Teddy Tetzlaff had moved up ahead or
Wishart into second place. Dawson hang
ing on to third position with bulldog de-
termination.
1t was not until after the first lap fol-
lowing the 200-mile mark had been reeled
off that De Palma stopped at the pits for
new tires. The other Mercedes dropped
out shortly after this with engine trouble.
and this was the signal which narrowed
the fight for the leadership between De
Palma, Tetzlaff and Dawson. The latter
two We're neck and neck, with De Palma
in a comfortab BILE lead, up until the 3OOt.l-
mile mark. Just before this was reached
Dawson spurted into second place and
held his position until the 19Sth lap, when
he passed the unfortunate De Palma and
Won the race
In the meantime Dawson was forging
ahead and when the crowd realized that
he was about to win the people were al
most in a state of frenzy. The shouts
drowned the roar of the exhausts when
Starter Fred Wagner gave Dawson the
green flag, signifying the last lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Our next illustrated song, Ashes OF
Roses is illustrated by Robert Burns
Wilson. See our next Sunday Magazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Camp OF Instruction for Militia
Officers.

Capt. Albert Pfaender 10 in receipt
Of orders from the Adjutsnt Generals
Office requiring oil officers Of the
National Guard Of the State TO report
at Camp Lakeview, Lake City on the
Bird day Of juno for camp Of In
struction. Twelve regular army
officers will be In attendance to give
the militia officers the knowledge they
should have il called into active
service. II is hoped thru these camps
OF instruction to escape the mistakes
that were made by the volunteer
troops in the late unpleasantness with
Spain in case the state troops should
be called into active service. The
instruction will occupy whole week
and should prove beneficial. Capt.
Pfaender regrets exceedingly not to
be able to attend this outing because
the Governor of the State had pre-
viously ordered him to report at the
State Capitol June 4th. to pass .
state wide primary law and other
measures which the executive feels
should Sc enacted so as to regain
favor with the people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Emil G. Hage Honored with Vice.
Presidency.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. Hage were at
W burlington last Wednesday where
Mr.. Hage was in attendance at the
Second District Bankers Convention.
The meeting of the bankers was q
decided success both from business
and social viewpoint. The reports
OF the various committees were
received at the morning session and
in the afternoon addresses we're given
by Prof. 81. G. Solberg and w. D..
Willard followed by . general dis
cussion of vital topics.
The Convention went en- record as
endorsing the work Of the Southern
Minnesots Better Development League
and recommending the extension
OF consolidated schools and the
establishment of rural or county
agricultural schools.
The next convention will be held at
Luverne. w. A. Streator OF Winnie
.bagc City was elected President, Emil
G. Hage, Vice President and J. B.
Ludlow of Rushmore, Secretary and
Treasurer.