davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
I Returned from Auto rrin.,

ms, 9: Con, Miss Cora Choir.
pening, w 4, Davisson and Lloyd
~ Queen returned home Thursday
night from an automobile tour in
four States, Detroit, Mich, was the
farthest place they visited and they
vent from that city by boat to
Cleveland, o., and thence by automo.
bile 70 New Philadelphia, o., Wheel
Ing. Morgs town and then to clarks.
burg They went to Detroit by way
Of i ,i!ll apolis, Ind. -clarksburg Tel.
egrsm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
NAt Camp Tyqartt.,,

week end party at Camp Tygart
e an event IN honor Of Mrs. Percy
Mcdonald, Of Louisville, KY, who Is
the house guest Of Miss Blanche Cor.
BIZ. Among those who went to the
camp yesterday were Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mrs. 2. H: Smith, Mrs. w. H. Coma
way, MIS-. John Lehman, Miss Cor.
bin bin SMessrs. B. /; Butcher and Walter
: corbit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
9Motori1g Party from Wayneessblulr.

Motoring Party from Waynesburs.
Mr.: and Mrs 4. 3. Morris and Mrs.
Henry Gail. 81 yFaynesbu Pa, and
MT VI / A. ". Morris, Of California State,
formed a party which motored to this
city from WSaynesblrg and are the
guests Of N n. and Mrs. Goodwin Hunt,
ON Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24

MY Wife's Family a clever, farce
comedy was seen at the Grand last
night BY fair audience.
John W, ;Mylie, an old time. local
fayorite, took the lead in the, comedy
work and he with the other members
OF the: company brought forth the
hearty laughs and generous applause
that the play is intended to produce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
For Mrs. Watson.

Mrs, Thomas B. owings entertain.
ed q few friends Informally at bridge
and tea on Tuesday afternoon at her
residence at Ellicot City. Her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Clarence W. Watson; of
Fairmont,. w. Va, will arrive today,
to be her guest for some little time.
Baltimore Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
THERE Is NONE roc lsMALL.

THERE is NONE roo SMALL
for US TO give our attention to. An
order, no matter how small will re-
ceive our careful attention and prompt
delivery, Our patrons wishes are
carried out to the letter and, whether
by telephone or in person, we send
you the best that can be purchased
anywhere. Our foods are all pure and
unauthorized, our canned goods Of the
choicest brands. Our butter and eggs
are received fresh from the farm
daily, and everything purchased here
will be found of the best.
s, M, WISE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
Missionary Society 10 Get.

The NYoman's Home. and Foreign
Missionary Society of Grace Lutheran
Church win meet on Sunday afternoon
at three O'clock at the church. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24

Miss Rose. Watson and niece, Miss
Dora Watson left Thursday for Phil.
adelphia where they will spend a
week with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
G. U. A. Dance

The G. U. A. Club has issued invi
tations for q dance to be given on
Thursday evening Of next week at
the Masonic Assembly Hall. The
first OF a series of dances was given
several weeks ago in the Masonic AS.
semhbly Hall and was a decided sue.
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24

the local regent. Other delegates are
Mr., J, R. Bailey, Miss Lucy. Hay
bond, Mrs. H. 6. stoetzer Alter.
mates, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. j. A.
Flckinger, Mrs. John Lehmen and
Mrs. Edwin Robinson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
1NIEBIgI
A|IS!gII|.g|!Il.!B.Ill|Il!'lI|Il.l|L!
ANN At. MEETlNesWlLL BE HELD
IN PARkERss INTER- s
q EsTiNe PRO GRAMME s.
HAS BEEN RlANGEp,

The official programme for the 4Sd
annual meeting Of the West Virginia
State Medical Association which con,
yenes In Parkershurg ON October 9Th
to 9TH has been issued. DR.. 6. Z. Iiol
land, Of This city, is on the programme
70 deliver an address on the subject
Ante intoxication. The programme is
as follows:
In Y Y \ NJ N. g. "a. building, 21s Eighth
street. 4
"Wednesday, October s, $3.50 a. IN.
Call to order by the president, DR..
Z. W. Moore, Huntington.
Prayer by the Rev. f. NJ. Compton.
Addresses Of welcome Mayor w.
B. Pedigo, Ex-Governor A. B. White,
DR.. H. NJ. Campbell. 81
Response by DR.. c, A. Wingerter,
Wheeling. 81
Presidents address, Nv; Dr. t. w.
Moore, Huntington. s,s'
New business to be referred to
House Of Delegates.
"Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.
The Grafton in Medicine, by DR.. W.
H. Sharp, Parkersburg. e;
Some Of the Problems in Medicine,
Advertisements Robert Fisher, Nor.
4 gantown.
Feeding in Typhoid Fever. Report
of One Hundred and Twenty Cases
Fed on Diet Without a Death e. G.
Rogers, Elkins.
The West Virginia Physician and
Tlberculosis-Ge George a. Mcqueen,
Charleston.
Evolution in Medlcine-A. s. Bos.
worth, Elkins..
Internal secretlons - G. D. Lind,
Johnstown.
The One at Home-c. H. Maxwell.
Morgantown.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Public address, Y. NJ. G.. A. build
| ing. ,
The Improvement of the Human
Race. A. Aschman, Wheeling.
Thursday. $3.50 a. N.
Management of Normal Labor, H..
w. Daniels, Ellkins.
Obstetrics in Coal Fields, J. H. An.
derson. Marystown.
Methods Of Prevention and Repair
of the Perineum, W. A. Mcmillan,
Charleston. I,
Ia new Sign OF Tnbal Pregnacy, w.
w. Golden, Elkins
Ectopic CESSATION as It concerns the
General Practician, A. J. Kemper,
West Milford
Abdominal Tumors, NJ. Virginia Nc.
Cue, Martinsburg.
Cystic Degeneration Of the ovarles
as Related to Repeated Abortlons, w.
L. Weaden, Mt Carbon.
Facial orthopedic Surgery, j. C.
Archer, D. S., NJ. D., Wheeling.
Thursday,2 p. m.
Grafton in sursery-1njurles to
Uranium and Contents! G. R. Enslow,
Huntington. FL
Hyperemna as a Curative Agent,
H. G. Nicholson, Charleston.
Malignant Disease of Stomach from
a Surgical Standpoint, r. E. venning, /
Charleston.
Chronic Neplirltis, Pathology
Course and Treatment, John M. simp.
son, Morgantown.
Modern Treatment Of Pneumonia,
B. S. Preston, Charleston.
Social Hygiene and the Physicians
Relation Thereto, J. c. Irons. Elkins. |
/ Administration, C. L. Holland,
E,p trn0nt = l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24

You learn something more about your
city every time YOU take a wan, I'D
answering trip"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24

Answer a want ad-and see how
Che ehoase really looks to Won. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
guest Of Mrs. Lively.

Miss Elsie orcuttf Of Baltimore, Md.
g the guest Of Mrs. Henry Lively "
on Fourth street. ;s.s IS r.. III. n (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
.FREE TO ZYOlE MYI SISTER

}oaT work si
Ss a nopnon
etenday
''sS. M SuAaMsRs Box II Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-24
Free @ You and Every Sister s,,.
, Ferlng from Woman D AIlffentas

\ VII nhiI, tree OF any thnrge INV ham i,,,t
mtni With inll instructions To any snfierSr fro,n
,h' 3 aim ents wnntto tel III women about
S Sn,s SSaaaSisa my reader, for yourself, your
ghter, your mother, or your sister. Iwant To
tei you now 70 cure yourselves st home Win.
out the help Of 8 doctor. Men eennoi undepsta nd
9omens sntfsrtngs. What we women knowfrua
Ssssnsnss. We Know better thah any doctor.
cure for ls1seHhusa o. Whsh t.ehatCs, sstaioa o,.
pafeme1i o. Falling Of Tho Hob ffoiuts scssiy " Pssj
sstsd; Uterine o. oI1an Tunurs o. etoSiGi; ai r.iSi
naau pay and ooESl, beang dom feelings, nanuu,n,,s
taih,; r,aias.s, du md bladder tutb, u,re saessS
BY seaknn JpseulIar TO our seq. y. '-s'ss :.
walt to send youa eaapsia ia taye itt,ts,pi
entirely f!.s to prove to You that you, can cure
Sarey DS thss y, 81 Ky and d
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
THE MOTHERS PROBLEM
or Raising strong. Healthy Girls.

A serious problem which presents ~
self TO every mother with girls TO raise,
In these days. The cxigcncics OF school
life, the hurry and routine Of everyday
duties, the artificial environment OF
modern civilization, make IL more
difficult TO raise strong, healthy girls
than ever I'm the history OF the world.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
worrying. But the girls present SER
ious problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters. Ncr-
vous, puny girls, with poor, capricions
appctiics, bloodlcss, listiess, n constant
anxiety 10 the mother. How shall she
solve her problem2 TO whom shall sho
turn for hclp9 Each case Is more or
less study by itself. and cannot DO
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, 500 Prescott
Ave-, ST. Louis, Mo-, in n letter TO DIR.
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years of age, was q pnny, sickly,
ailing child since she was born. was
always doctoring her. When We com
mcnccd TO use Peruna she grew strong
and we'll"
Another mother, Irs. Martha Moss,
n. Il. d. 5, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
says: "our little eight-year-old girl
had a bad cough, and was in general
run down condition." She had several
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got bottle Of Pcruna
and commenced giving II to the child,
and IL proved to be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had TO be carried.
Now the mother says she is playing
Around all the time.
Her closing words were: "You have
done n great deal for her. She Is the
only girl we have, and IL meant lots to
Us to have her cured"
These are samples OF many letters
which DIR. Hartman Is receiving, COM
ing straight from the hearts OF loving
mothers. While the different schools
OF medicine are pickering and differing
as TO theories and remedies, Peruna
goes right steadily on giving permanent
relief. After all. II is cures that the
people want. Theories are OF little
Account.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
Explosion Wrecks Town; Kills I

Explosion Wrecks Town: Kills 10.
A terrific explosion occurred al
Hull. Ont. In the works 81 the Gen
eral Explosives company. Ten men
were killed
Hundreds OF plate glass windows In
Ottawa. two miles away. were broken
and twenty houses In Hull were wreck
cd Many men were injured and one
man. taken to hospital in an auto
mobile. died on the way In front of THE
Hull Roman Catholic church.
Most OF those killed were crushed
and mangled by huge stones weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds which were
hurled at them as they were walking
on the streets nearby of in Their
homes
The big boulders crashed into man'
homes whom the residents were ~
supper People ran out shouting: "lts
the comet" and others cried that tn
end of the world had come. Six dog
a COW and cat were struck with
stones and instantly killed.
A bad Are followed the explosion
but the damage. s500.000, is mainly
due to houses wrecked.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
China AboIishes slavery.

The Chinese government has issued
an imperial rescript which has abol
ished slavery throughout the empire
and has prohibited henccforth III"
purchase and sale of human beings
under any rrctext The retainors Of
Manchu princes arc not emancipated.
however. BIZ II Is forbidden To call
them slaves. They have long enjoyed
educational and other privileges. The
household slaves of the Manchus are
also refused emancipation. but their
status under the law is improved.
Under this rescript the immcmorlal
practice OF selling children In China
In times Of famine Is abolished al
though they may be bound for a speci
fed term, but never beyond the age OF
twenty-five years.
Concubinage Is still 10 be permitted,
but there is % be no bargain and sale
Such concubines are TO be married
with proper legal formalitics. ana they
will enjoy e protection OF the law
but in renli they will be no better
than perpetual slaves to the principal
wife.
The rescript is said TO he a CON.
promise measure. but II will event
ually give freedom to millions of hui
man beings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
N. {. Church Notice.

Preaching on Sunday next at 10. 3OA.
NJ. and 500 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 2. 30
7. M. Young peoples class Monday,
7.l5 p. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
500 7. NJ. Epworth League Sunday
at Ills p. NJ. Official meeting the first
Monday night in the month. John T.
Taylor's class will meet Sunday morn
ing at il.30 o'clock.
c. w. PRETTYMAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3O p. M. :
Sunday-school. 200 P. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Sunday. $50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday. 7.3O p. M. Glass
Saturday. 7.30 p. N. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 300 p. M. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. GEORGE HINES, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching on Sunday at II o'clock A.
NJ. and 800 p. NJ. Sunday-school at
2. l5o'clock. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 500 o'clock.
JOSEPH b. NORTH, Pastor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
NadJ LANCER Seit.
StiSSe Don Ssnriette 8sIban.

gs beftanb mad anii9t Der 8.lt
Elm iono.rbares @.rbGltnib 5piT9.n
8ilbbauer 8oIImer uno Srau Char
lotte BON Sielsr! Seit pielen Sabren
mar man seipobnt, oieie beio.n Wlens
f4en 5ufammen gu feben. Gr pers
tebrte lei ibr, Die in iing.n Sabr.n
Wittpe 9etporben mar. fret i'm Sauie,
ipie iie in ieinem qtelier es Sipanglos
that Dor aller Welt.
Wun fab oas paur auf Der StraBs,
I'M &on5ert, i'm Sbeater unb pubte
aud, bab es ii9 duf R.iIen traf.
Was mar bas alio anbers aIs ein
fossnanntes n@,rbGltniB% Gins
BON benen, bic in unferer 3eit EN-.
Oortpa9Ien aus Der Sebniu9t na9
2i.be unO Der llnm6sli9teit, ii9
gu Munn unb Srau gu MAIDEN. ober
aus WioerIpru9 segen Die bsiIise
Sronung oieIsr 9inse.
Qllfp etipas gang IlltG9li9es!
Die iebr aber irrten Die Weni1en
in ibrtr Wt.inung!
9lnfGnglib Iprab bic WeIt, bas
beibt Der fleine 3r,is ibrer 8etannten
inmitten Der 9roBitabt, bon 8erlos
bung. benn iie mar reid unb una6-
bGn9is. uno 8ollmer mar ss au9.
aber es gef9ab ni9ts bergl.idsn.
Subruus, iabrein blieb Der @srfebr
Der slei9s, unb nun SiidsIts man Isis
fe ba un6 bort, aber porii1tig, oenn
beios MenIb.n iparen fill unb purs
n.bm. uno aud ous etfrisit. 9.I4tpGb
fpasts ii4 nidt offen on iie berun.
sic bate msbrsrs 9lntrdse ausses
idIasen. limb BEL ibm lieb ii1 aud
ME Elm SntereHe fir irseno Elm ipei6'
Ii6es Weitn ipabrnebmen.
9efpiB piirbs ii6 Ole D.li, bi.
sroBe unb tltine, ben aOpf nebr 5.rs
bro9sn babsn. Iorst. ni6t ieoer Sag
fir nsue GreisnifT. nit fdlassnosn
@ettern in allen @e'.llfdaftstreiisn!
9ieIe b,ib.n pirft.n nun b.inabe
fomiIb in ibrem Grnit un6 ber9lei9=
mGbisttit ibrst 9eipobnb.tt.n.
Gnbli6 IteGIte man Ii4 aur Dis
petition" unb intsrsfirts ii9 fir bic
glnoeren.
9.rnbarb 8oumer uno CHARLOTTE
Si.ler tpurber a1mGbIi1 perseFen.
So mar ss ipister einmal Ropsms
Der geiporoen.
9oGImer tpar ben Sommsr iibtr in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
$eimseIeudtet.

Gs mar our 3sit oss aaifsrman0s
oers. Mun fu9te Auurtiere fir 6ie
sablrei4sn Siiritlidteiten. Gin be-
fainter 9robinouitrielIer itellte auf
Dffi5iea srsungene 9lnfrase bin feline
@iIIa aur @erfiisuns. @s ipurbe ibm
oann mitsetb.iIt, bab Seine Sobeit
prin3 90 uno 90 seruben perOe, in
Der 8illa 4ufentbalt gu n.bmen. rad
etfpa elmer Wohe tbeilte Der Sausbpfs
meiIt.r Der bstrsffenben fiiritli9sn
YerI0nli9teit Dem Iiebenspiiroisen
9uitgeber nit, Sobeit laFs bitten, Die
fir ibn beitimmtsn Rdume Su besz
infisieren. Die 9lntport, Die Dem
SausbofmeiIter 5u She'll ipurbe, fiel
etpas anoers aus, als er pObl err
nartet baben mo6te. Der 8illenbez
iiber lisB nGmItd bOfli9 anfrueen.
Of Die 9tsinfettton Dor ooer na9
Dem 8eiu9e bes 9rin5en seipiinfdt
iperOe. 2luf Die 9illu ipurOs Dsr3i4tst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

-R / 9 9tig getrpffen. Sn Meb
mars in einem ausi9lieBlid bon 9es
f9Gftsreiienbsn frequentirten Sot.l,
ipo elmer bieier ,rubeloien Singer
R.rturs an Der SafelrunOe Die 3us
famm.ni.buns f.ines 9lrtiteIs =
Di9fe = ertldrte. Ra9bem er Die
einselnen SubitdnSen Glfenbeine
I9pars. S9rpsfeIfdure, StG uip. aufz
sesdblt bat, frust elm 8erliner: rRu
5asen Se NAL &olleie, mas iibt oenn
ou nu n SIana9" - r0e 9sri9te!"
plaBt Elm Serr aus Sa4fen raus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

!6un. 9as Saus 1T bon SAP. unb
tein Msnid tiimmert ii4 Inn fpas-
an aIIes mub i9 bsnten!"
9lls fie i'm Wagen Plab g.nommsn
batten, begdnn Sunf: nDilbefm,
iueiBt 0u, id babe Idnsit Dem Bet
ter &arl perIpro9en, Ieine ardnaels
bume au ietn. Serr 9Ottor Steiner
mub f9on entf9uloigsn."
Dieter nidte berI erItGnonibinnig, ubsr
8aumann puroe unssoulbig. ~Was
foG bsnn pas tpieber bsiBen9 gntpss
Der man iiberlGbt mir oas 4rranges
ment ober = gs lit arg genu9,
fpsnn Der 8rGutigam fir aGles fels
Der iors.n muB, nod oa5u Elm Biz
derpurm tpie i9. 90 miibium bab'
i9 mir oas Seiratben ui9t gea
oa6t." 8eI1Gmt iiber Die eisene Sefs
tist:it, i9lob er: pOu tannit Die
Slta pfeiff.r fiibren. @.ors, elm
biIobubides, iunees Ding, Srsunoin
meinsr 8raut."
9libi6nelI iiberlegte Sanii, tpie
gut ii9 Die beiben unterbalten unb
iiber iie laden piiroen: oenn natiirs
lid ipiiroe er ibr Die sanae 9tf6i4te
erSdblen!
rRsin", fusts f. baitis. nSIta mill
ia sb.n aud ben Better 8arl ais
3ranseIberrn uno i9 bab' tbr pers
fpre9en miifen = fGut mir eben elm
= bas gu arransiren. alfo bite,
Serr 9ottor, ipenn bod sic mid
fiibren ipolIten."
~Mit tuuienb Sreuo.n, oas tpifen
St.r
rgla - 10 1T ia aGIes in Oros
nuns", meinte 8uumann, un6 oa
iie eben beim SauIe porb,ifubr,n,
lpenbsts er f9 gum &utfaer. INN
ibn nod gu sinsm anosren 3ug gu
beitelIen.
SnbeB balf Steiner Dem iunsen
MdO9en aus Dem Wagen uno bat
leiT.: n5riebensT9lub = ia2 s9
ipi1 oantbur Sbr setr.uer Hitter
f.in," unb oa padte ibn ipi.o.r Der
llebermut6 uno er la6te, vo.n Rits
teridIas buben sic mir ia pprbin .rs
tb.ilt!"
rRsbsn sic ni6t baDOu, bas
ipirft pirtli4 sinsn S9uttsn
iiber -"
S09itens einen S6lagI6att.n -
Ser madt bas 2idt nur 6.llsr."
rDenn sic 10 iinb, bereue i9 -
Sic ent5os ibm ibre Sanb.
rRidt bOie fein, 5rGuI.in Sanii!
9ieier S9las mar mir lieber als
Elm Stub, neil -"
,Meil 3"
nDeil i9 gut bon Sbn.n Oenten
oarf = oes6alb."
Limb oas frtut Sie2"
rMebr als bds: ss mddt mid
sliidlid!"
0a erfaBte aud iie elm Ieltiamss,
unsrtldrli9ss @liidssefiibI; f. fiel
Dem 8ruoer, Der eben berautrat, um
ben Sals uno tiibte ibn ftiirmif6.
n9lber Mauii! WirIt Su ME p.rs
niinftis tperben, Ou Wilofdng9"
riiste biei.r iibsrraI9t.
DOttor Reiner aber itri9 iib Id
6tlno ben S9nurrbart uno fab 70
/ ftrableno bergniist aug. als ob er
felber Den 2uB erbulten bdtt..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Sn Der WerI.atnh.it

- Sn Der 0erItsenbeit.
.9lb.r Serr 5Drft.r, pOris.n Wlonat
erSGblten sic, SoB sic bamuIs 240
Wil6tanin9en erIesten, uno beuts
fino es, Sbrer Gr5Gbluns nad iiber
400% = .Su, ia. es 1T msrtpiirois,
tpie ii9 Die 9ins.r permsbrsn"
-au9 .iue @nftdt. ~0aB
ibr bon Der 2uftfdifferubthsiIung iest
men 2uftballon auf Die I9ieItluppen
tri,s.n font, 1T aud pieoer 10 ne
balbe Sa9e. 2tuf ben SoienbOoen
gebDrt Der bin, oumit man ibn auh
bon unten ishsn tann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

peb rWo 1T oenn Dem Saz
Der fsin altes SdusI bingetommen9"
= rRsuli' bat .r m Sirislbauern an
alten Stod5abn ge3ogen uno babel
i's S'famm's'fal'n!"
- Gin f9Ge9tes Omen.
$50 oft ba6't bab. ME is ipus gut's
nu9tommsn: 3 eritsmul gtetrutsns
ausb.bung, g stpeitemaI Sod5eit uno
na6ber baben 7 mi eing'ipsrrt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
9lnf Der Giienbabn.

nS9affnsr! Dir bab.n porbin uns
fers pIGbe beIest, uno ieBt finoen mir
iie bei.bt!"
.rDiepiel pIGbe baben Sic osnn
belest9~
r9l9t!"
.-llno fpiebiel perIonsn fino
Sie9~
Smell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09
PROGRESSIVES WANTED.

The judges whom President Taft
must name for the supreme court will
have work of the utmost Importance
to do. Many laws with reference to
the regulation of corporations are to
be passed upon and such measures
as the initiative and referendum will
have to be judged. Whether or not
these measures are constitutional de-
pends entirely upon the construction
of the constitution. Law is not an
exact science. Courts have always, to
an extent at least, made decisions in
accordance with public sentiment
when the sentiment was clearly shown.
Surely this is sound policy for in re-
public the people are the source of
power and no part of any stream can
be higher than it's source.
Therefore it is important that the
president should name men who will
be free from bias and are able to
construe the law and the constitution
for the public good and not for the
benefit of special interests. Certain
ly the insurgents are justified Ill ask
ing that the president appoint mer
! of progressive views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-09

COMMENTARY.

Now that the city council has en-
acted an ordinance governing the sa-
looms that are to be established after
January l there will be an end to the
uncertainty that has existed regard
ing the number and character of the
saloons Pendleton is to have.
AS to the ordinance itself there are
some who heartily approve of it; some
who condemn it. Many think it al
lows too many saloons; others con-
tend the ordinance throws too many
restrictions around saloonmen. All
of this was to be expected. 1t would
have been utterly impossible for the
council to have enacted an ordinance
acceptable to all classes.
For saloonmen who think the law
too drastic here is a word or two. It
f. not nearly as restrictive as is the
present prohibitory law. Yet many
men have engaged in the liquor busi-
ness under prohibition. They have
sold liquor with the shadow of the
county Jail before them. They should
be glad of a chance to engage once
more in a legitimate business. But
IL they do not want to engage in the
liquor business under the restrictions
set down there is nothing to compel
them to do so. They may go into
other callings if they wish.
Some are saying saloonmen cannot
make much money under the restric-
tions adopted by the council. Very
Iconmen to make too much money.
1: is better for society at large when
men spend their money for groceries,
clothing and other supplies for them
selves and their families rather than
for booze.
The present idea with reference to
saloon laws is that they should not
be devised with the idea Of promoting
the liquor business but with the idea
of restricting it. Society is const-
antly purging itself of It's vices and
its follies. At least his is true Of any
nation that is going forward and the
. American people have not yet gone in
t. decline.
1t was up to the council to pass a
strict regulatory law. Such a law was
promised the people and it would have
been bad faith and poor policy for the
city administration to have failed tc
enact such a law.
1t is now up to the administration
TO strictly enforce the ordinance and
by doing so maintain such a health
full state Of affairs as to obviate the
necessity for another dose of prohi.
bition.