WILSON AND
MARSHALL WIN
Deadlock in the Democratic
Convention Broken Down
After a Hard Fight---Op-
position to Wilson
Beaten Down.
LANDSLIDE ON 46th BALLOT
[DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN CAM.
PAIGN OF 1912.
(For President—Woodrow Wilson, Of
New Jersey.
Thomas R. Marshall,
FINAL BALLOT FOR
PRESIDENT.
The vote for the presidential
nominee on the forty-sixth and
iast ballot stood!
WILSON
CLARK
HARMON
Of Indiana.
12
sasss ans snann
the call
name was |
ballots, at
Underwood's
hdr by ator Bankhead. |
Senator Stone released the Clerk del-
legates Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston
withdrew Foss.
John J. Fitsgerald, of New York,
moved to make the nomination unan- |
dmo: but Missouri insisted upon a
last roll call, 84 votes being cast for
Clark, 12 Harmon and 9%0 for
Wilse J
he nomination
1LINOUs.
3.40 o'clock the convention ad-
until 9.35 P. M. After two
Dall yts for Vice-President, taken
early Wednesday morning, Governor
Marshall was nominated.
I'he platform was adopted
convention adjourned at 1.55
hav'ng been In session since
seven working days.
itimore.—On the forty-sixth
wnd after all the other candi
eing him had baen eliminated,
Woodrow Wilson, Governor of the
ate of New Jersey, was nominated
! Presidency of the United
mocratic National
After
forty-
withd
£5
wn Sen
is,
for
was then made
ned
The
ar
June 25,
bal-
1 $
Ried
the
a by the De
nvention
At 3.31 the Chalr announce
sixth ballot
on
~
tog
of the forty-
990,
the nomination
sult
£4, Wilson
absent
was
sonvention adjou
Woodrow Wilson.
'nited States Senator C larénce w.
Watson,
©° the most spectacular national con:
veation of the Democracy In many
wears. Convinced that the whole peo-
vie wanted the New Jersey man and
believing that a long deadlock would
be fatal to the party, he announced
that he would swing the West Vir
giuia delegation to Wilson. The break
followed
Hiinois swung her solld delegation
with the tide. Other delegations
which had been solid for Clark dis
integrated. Each of the succeeding
ballots showed that the end was at
hand.
And finally, when the venerable Sen-
ator Stone released the Clark dele
gates and when Underwood and Foss
withdrew, the final ballot was taken.
Wild shouting, general good feeling
and a high note of pathos dominated
——
* CONVENTION CHAT
When supper was over and the
dishes washed, Baltimore went down-
gown, baby In the gocart, mother
without her hat on and father in his
phirtsleeves and “vest, and saw the
convention. Every night was car-
nival night while the convention was
on.
Delegates at Baltimore received
indignant messages about Mr
Bryan's defeat Tuesday in the con-
! wention.
the last hour of the convention
The pathos was furnished by the
way the Missouri delegation “finished
" To the end they voted for
Champ Clark,” and when the)
for the last time they stood up
geats and shouted for the
in style,
‘ol
did it
yu their
Speaker,
I'he trueblue Wilsonites, the New
Jerseyites leading, jolned in a tribute
yf spontaneous applause for the Mis
gourl dalegates
When the deadlock of four days was
finally broken thinge came with a
rush. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama
precipitated {it when he asked
unanimous consent to make a state
ment
Some
of the CI under
if ob
ark men, not
standing the move, raised cries
jection, but when telepathic thrills
ran through the foretelling |
what was to come the auditorium grew
silent as it has rarely been during the
yna of the convention.
The Senator pald a sincere tribute
to Congressman Underwood and then
released his delegates,
Benator Stone, following,
same thing for Champ Clark,
was really all ove
he only nota
was that
lore A. Bell's en
audience
BOHR]
did the
and {t
r but the shouting
of discord in the
produced by Theo
jeavor to explain his
final ballot. Bell
made himself disagreeable to some of
the Wi and they were unwill-|
ing to grant him a hearing, but Chair
man Jamos gave him a
certificate of
character and he was allowed to pro
vote in the
ison men
nost remarkable thing about!
omination smonies was the |
of Willlam Jennings |
from participation in them He
evidently wall
Cari
haane
ADSencs
in } ig
gat ‘hair smiling,
The
bama,
tant
of Underwood,
withdrawn from the
name
was
at 2.235. ]
The speech of withdrawal was made |
by Senator Bankhead,
Mr. Underwood in nomination
n his address
Bankhead
would suggest Mr
oe-Presidency nd
U nderw yold
who had placed |
convention |
urged that
Underwood
lain od
could ba
in
House
to the
Senator no one
for the
th
id
expl
Mr
more
he
servic country
tion or e¢ floor of the
Senator released
from their obliga
pos
At 2.48
Clark men
That
nomination
1 the heels
Foss of
alll
tions to
wil
nione
lark opened the way for
of Btone's action
88’ name
FressmAn
And I
ation
ive
'
y accla:
representat
Governo
1 "
Joraey
in and the
was a wil
in ay
ery aod
Ea
tion of Missquri,
nd cheering
the Nebraska
was on its feet |
ith a broad smile on his!
Reed. yf Missour! blocked
make w {lson's nominatio
unanimous, claiming that Mlssour!|
d to be registered as voting for |
t last
James
rr
y »
rae
wante
Clark to the
Chairman was vainly pound
Governor Francis]
k to the plat
recognized
ng for
Stone and Reed went ba
Reed was
the siightest
frarer
L0oTm
8 3 $
desire to ind!
cate any feeling of
hi he said, '
want a rolleall
an recorded on
balizst for old Ch
Delegata J. J
Point, Mo. dema
make a
from Missouri, he said
“1 want to say that no
loved a man as the Democrats
souri have loved old Champ Clark
‘No one y dor lores the conditions that
have arisen more than I. We are for
Clark first, last and all the time; but
if any man in Missour! stands for har
mony and unity he should vote Wil
here”
resentment again
‘wo must
Aig
to it #0 that Mis
sourl’s vole c be this
mp Clark.’ i
‘lelland,
nded
nt
West
the
stateme As a
people
THE BALLOTS FOR VICE.
PRESIDENT.
at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning:
MARSHALL ..
BURKE
HURST ...
PRESTON
CHAMBERLAIN
McCOMBS
SULZER
WADE
OSBORN
The second and final ballot stood!
MARSHALL . 845 1.2
BURKE cerree 38718
CHAMBERLAIN ...... 1212
Marshall Nominated After Two
Ballots.
The Democratic National Conven-
tion nominated Gov. Thomas R. Mar-
shall, of Indiana, for the Vice-Presi-
dency, adopted the most progressive
platform in the history of the party
and then adjourned just before 2
o'clock A. M,, after the most remark:
An altruist Altered through the en-
trance crowds. Now and then he
would pause before a group, fish out
a printed slip and read: ‘To protect
our Democrats, ‘Some don'ts,’ he
would add in a waggish aside and
then walt until the las. paroxysm of
laughter had subsided before contin.
uing earnestly: “To return home In
good shape, don’t eat lee cream or
drink milk when eating crabs’
Act placed on statute book giving
municipalities the privilege to adopt
.307 23
sear n nn
Feeney
wble series of sessions in
(tical history
The balloting for the
dency continued through
calls, Then the Indianian
by acclamation
North Dakota,
Vice Presi.
two
Gov Burke,
had
arnoar
Thomas R. Marshall,
his
the
candidate for hours, but
strength falled him | spite of
support of Willie
WOODROW WILSON,
Birthplace
December 28,
R.
his
Rev. Joseph
minister,
Education.
id he entered David.
‘oliege, North Caroll ne
matriculated at ton,
in 187%
years were spent at
fF VY { studying
iversity of Virginia,
tl Th Jefferson
Won ie
Years
na, but
year later Prince
ting
next
The two
1
n
law H
nas
for oratory
As Lawyer.
Years at At
isfled
turne
Two
ng
ness, and he
ianta, Ga.
law, sat
of law and governmet
His Marriag
university
ouise Axson, of
Mar-
SaAnor
daughters,
yw and El
in College Facultiss.
Drafted as or ) 19
rig ! Pog
© INigIna: Sac-
if B
ryn Mawr College and helped
organize the 1
Next went
nomy.
occupy
the chalr I
economy was h
in 1802 he
Hh
is ne
was elect
@ frat
layman to
What ‘He Did For
He effected sadly needed reforms in
the business affairs of the university
aud lifted the curricuiv ut of chaos.
Introduced torial sys
Princeton.
th .
quadrangle
students on a
democracy
taken over
wealth de
ting of
slubs
vt
be
¥
b outside
Again locked horns with Princeton
about grafiuate sc This
yntinued up to the time of
in to run for Governor.
leadery hool.
uggle
fis Tmt
in Literature.
as his
‘ongressional
While at Hopkins he wrote,
theals, work on *«
Government.”
He produced “The State” is blog
raphy ' George Washington, his
“History of the United States” and
‘Division and Reunion.”
His Political Side.
Eight years ago and four years ago
his
of
ber.
Little less than two years ago he
was nominated for Governor of New
Jersey and elected,
Under His Governing.
He was responsible for the defeat
of James Smith, Jr, Democratic
“boss,” when he desired election to
the United States Senate.
Public Service Commission created.
Modern workmen's compensation
act enacted.
Primary election laws extended.
Corrupt practices act strengthened.
In addition, the State's school sys-
tem has been reorganized; cold-stor-
age laws regulated;
abolished in penal Institutions;
vided: age, employment, health, safety
and work hours of persons employed
in mercantile establishments regulat.
od; law making for regulation of blind
adopted, and the civil service extended
to employes of State, counties and
municipalities.
Ee a
FATAL GAS EXPLDSION.
Escaping Gas Explodes From Lighted
Lantern.
Milwaukee, Wis Two little girls
were fatally hurt and 12 other persons
were burned and bruised when gas,
escaping in a condult, exploded from
a lighted lantern. The fire depart.
ment had ordered the lantern hung
over the conduit to warn passers-by,
alter one man, in trying to fix the leak,
the commission fort of goverment
wad heen almost asphyxiated
GOOD PLAN FOR DAIRY HOUSE
Demand Created by Recent Develop
ments for Building Fulfilling Sani.
tary Requirements.
(By E. }
Re cent
have caused a
VELLY and K. E. PA
devel
RKSH.)
dairying
for a
anitary
ypments In
large demand
dalry house which will fulfill &
requirements and at the
practical and inexpensi
who are striving to
ity of their produ
ia an absolute ned
game
For
ti
ve
improve
ts, such
GHgity which
is poured or
allowed
standa
to
Inexpensive, Sanitary Dairy House.
ontaminated by
GAOrs
remove the 1
germs §
stable is to
BOON
aR eact
gras do not have
barn, It
free
must
from o«
It abould
tt
Bo
plentify
water at thie
suihie to
dairy house
have a regular
may |
fad by
sm, 106 supply
Ltr tk nal = ts ie
elevated tank
£11
engine, windmill
Floor Plans of Sanitary Dairy House,
Showing General Arrangement,
be
neded A
the
ter is
clean
pail or
and yet
numberiesa germs which
the souring of the milk,
flavor in butter or cheese,
contagion After
clean they
with boiling water or steamed.
The dairy house should be so built
can may
IMAay carry
will
to eve
CRUSE
or spread
est extent
must be arranged so that unnecessary
steps will be avolded
Rations for Dairy Cattle,
The following general facts should
be observed in making up the ration
for a dairy cow. A cow should be fed
all that she will eat and digest well,
giving due consideration to the cost,
digestibility and composition of the
food fed. The more palatable the food
Variety often increases pala-
A pact of the ration should be succn-
lent in nature, as such food stimulates
action in the intestinal tract, which
gtimulates vigor, thrift and health In
Another important part
Silo and the Dairy,
The careful farmer who gives his
feeding of silage and is not satisfied
with the result is yet to be heard
from. The silo seems to be edging
migkiy near the cornerstone of suc
cessful dairying.
Do the Best We Can.
The best cows are none too good
when measured by thelr profits, but
ull of us cannot afford to go out and
buy the best: hence we should try
and do the best we can with those
CARE OF MILK IN THE HOME|
Frequently Contains Bacteria in uth)
Large Numbers it Is Not Bafe
for the Children,
Milk delivered in
summer months frequently contains
bacteria in such large numbers that
it is not a safe food for children, espe.
clally for Infants whose food consists
entirely of milk, When {t is Impossl
ble to obtaln milk entirely free from
suspicion, it
the cities In the
is advisable to pasteurize
the milk
Paste Qa
guch a
bacteria as
intestin rhbances
stroyed without injuring
done
£aAEe prod i
rization should be
1
way that di
well ¢ we likely
are
the flavor
the milk
in the ho
rovised ou
itive I Bia
ne bs
be ac JI
it.
may omplis
i 5 fmt
most
Wott
Milk is
ized in the
iv 1 3
uv
narf
HeIiQ
eniently pasteur-
which it is de
use a small pail
bottom An
few holes
this pur-
ared. do
ise
’ wer for
ise the bottles from
allowing
water and
ona of the bottles and insert a ther
gcale
2 ed}
and
the
mometer—a good with the
etched
one
» pall
arly to
16
it
ws BEY
MARIN
pail on ti
and heat
the
Over a gas
thermometer
than 145 4
degrees T
and
not
than
1A ¥
iq then
stand from
CRTICR or
+ ’ . : i
he hotties
allowed
10 tes
The pune
laced with
covered with
Wire Basket holding bottles for p
teurization of milk
Be
m
Where ice Cannot Conveniently
Used Piece of Flannel Cloth, |
mersed in Water, is Good.
ice or
hr where a
ih a}
inot be
lace
onvenlentiy used
preferably flanne
around
milk
ine
the can {8 an aid
oon]
mu ¢ 3 tt. 2 1
end of the cloth is best left
the ¥
oot
of
.
tending from
and immersed in a
amount of the
om the
walter A
rays falling
§ consumed in evap
and is thus prevent.
the milk. 80 long as
the cloth is kept wet it is a protection,
but as soon as It becomes dry heat
passes through It to the milk uhinter
rupted
wna il
pail o
gun
ating
n reaching
moisture,
od fron
DAIDY Notes
ere
Keep your cream test around 30 per
cent
Good fences and good pasture are a
fine combination
Foamy butter is
Cream was (oo sour
The more the study, it
success in dairying
Soaking the churn in brine occasion-
ally will help keep it sweet,
The best milk flow cannot be main-
tained without a variety of feeds for
the cow
In these days of fresh green grass,
don't fail to keep plenty of salt before
the cows.
Individual excellence is the only
safe gulde to be depended upon In
selecting cows to build up a good herd. |
To thoroughly clean milk utensils |
they first should be rinsed with cold |
water, to remove all particles of |
milk. i
Fly time means milking after dusk, |
having a darkened milking shed, the |
use of some fly repeller, or else a fight |
with flies and cows.
The best dairy appliances in the
world are of little use to us If we do |
not learn how to use them to the best
possible advantage,
Do not turn the cows on the lush
grass long at a time; neither ls it well
to shut off their grain as goon as grass
comes. Taper off slowly.
One advantage of succulent feed is
the fact that it not only provides the
cow with more moisture, but at the
a sign that the
© grealer the
WAG 0GISH.
Percy
Always short!
Reggy—Well,
admit,
TERRIBLE ITCHING ON Li
Wilton. Va
Glen
was in a glate
with blotches on my limbs,
intense stinging and itching
not rest day or night; the itching was
80 severe it mes out of
sleep. 1 coul a never get a full night's
rest. 1 actually th ery
flesh 80 sever time
the ted places sore I
could scarcely walk ease or
solid rails.
the parts
ome
terrible 1
that axed
ecerubbed is WV
in a short
were 80
with
r that
affec
comfort. The places
ed up mass
until they woul Hine ! ed hb
remedies but {tehing
just I used
some salve whi r was no good
at all
“1 happened
were a
ratch
kent
Kept
Soap
te for
and Olntmer
a free sampl
‘OB
A
ana
ment
was
entirel
seCral
ahead
George }
He w}
ows and
the tt
expects ink
a ily ty ’ han
iTa i i] En Wael
girl
is nat
ws that
hair she
kno
I sod be kept pure.
g esoough for the job.
Important It 1s that the bhi
Garfield Toa is ©
Whenever You
Use Your. Back
a Sharp
Post Hit You?
It's a sign of
sick kidneys, es
pecially if the
kidney action is
disordered, too,
passages scanty
or too: frequent
or off-color.
Do not neglect
any little kidney
ll for the slight
troubles run Into
dropsy, gravel,
stone or Bright's
disease.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. This
good remedy cures bad kidneys.
A TYPICAL CASE —
T M. Hatley, nm) Ram Ae Ava. Roma, Ga.
mye rave iy me: opiates wars
MI i iy relief, ah. J veeriiom were
ant Tobbed wi
a at Ren hel wo nd on Bred
IE Eh Ray
Get Doan's at any Drug Stee. S50c. a Box
Doan’ s Ridhes
DONT YOU WANT TO BLY a corn, whaat,
grass and stock farm In ¥ieginia or M
nd? Wreite today for +H) TL YiRG to @,
CLENDENING, UND HR
pain
out
FOR BALN-—110 WA. [rr —— oO, :
nr. oity: 89 a omit} RL Bh. barn, § oe
Lom,
oreh, ath, mach. ete Lo Bix 319, Chicaga
FOR BALE--#0 A. ALL hd CEMBER.
land Co., Va. ad Cumber. C1
Bx $15, a
boar fruft arch mach oh,
ITS EASY cot im Shinn
W. N. U,, BALTIMORE, NO, 28-1912.