davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
April Magazines.

4
number of unusually interesting arti-
Giles. The following are from the per-
iodicals subscribed for by the Public
Library and may be drawn from the
library for home reading:
LaFollette's autobiography by Robert
M. LaFollette, American magazine,
April 1912, p. 70l-13.
The seventh installment of Senator
LaFollette's story of his own life and
struggles. In his article he tells of his
attitude toward woman suffrage, of his
appointments of women to office and Of
his final victory for the direct primary
and taxation bills.
An ounce of correction; pound of cor
ruption by Julian Leavitt. American
magazine, Apri 1912, p. 1929
An article on prisons in which Mr..
Leavitt tells in convincing way how
the prisoners are broken physically and
morally, and how in their own fashion
they revenge themselves upon us. The
comparative tables and illustrations add
to the article.
The child that is Indifferent by Rheta
Childe Door. Century, April 1912, p.
924-30.
Parents and teachers will find this
of special interest since it deals with
backward children. 1t tells various
reasons why some children are back
ward and what has been done in the
public schools for their welfare 1t is
plea for parents to do their part in
advancing such children. Many sug-
gestions are given.
Famous garden Of Kioto by Elizabeth
Ruhamah Scidmore. Century, April
1912, p. 603-15.
An interesting bit of travel in
Japan, picturing the beautiful gardens
of old Kioto, many Of them planned by
artists more than a thousand years ago.
Illustrations add to the interest.
Reasons for going to college by Clayton
Sedgwick Cooper. Century, April
1912, p. S8i-92.
Fourth paper on the American I'M
dergraduate. Deals with the choosing
Of college, the development Of the
student, how he learns to think, how
he becomes interested in good reading,
and finally how college training brings
the responsibility and reward of lead
ership.
State uuiversitiesand their influence. by
Edward Alsworth Ross. Century.
April 1912, p. s14-s0
The third paper on the Middle West.
comparing its people with those Of the
East The University Of Wisconsin is
pictured as an example Of what the
university can do for the state as well
as for the people
The new meaning Of the public health |
by Robert w Bruere. Harper. April |
1912 b. $50 96
Mr. Brnere makes a plea for human
conservation which he thinks is as
necessary as conservation of orr
material resources He discusses the
new temper Of public health and the
progress made.
Your United States by Arnold Bennett
Harper April 1912 p 1851.
The first paper Of a popular account
Of Arnold Benefits trip to America
He describes his Journey across the
and his impressions of New
York City.
How to get lid Of flies by Frank Pa.tar
stockbride Worlds Work Anril
1919, j. 692 -7oa.
The danger of tile house ay i made
plain ana ways and means # exter.
minating them are saggestea. The
article tells what been done along
This line by tile Boy Scouts III Kansss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

Mr.. Customer
The ads. in The Tribune are
paid for to put you wise. Does
your living cost much ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

IF we purify our blood keep our
bowels regular, we are most certain to
keep Oft dangerous spring diseases.
HOLSTER Rocky Mountain Tea is the
leading blood purifier and bowel regu.
lator. cleanses the system of all impur.
tiles. 35e, Tea or Tabs. -C. Il. Iyey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

Two front rooms, up stairs, in Iowa
County Bank building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
Swat the Fly Rules.

Screen all foods and keep flies away
from t.
Keep the streets clean,
Keep stable manure breeding place
for flies in a vault or pit or screened
inclosure and sprinkle its surface with
Chord Of lime.
Quickly coser up food after a meal
and bury or burn table refuse.
Keep damp cloths near meat dishes.
milk jugs and other food reeeptacles.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the house
II win Kill most of the flies and those ii
does not will fan stunned, when they
may be swept UP aud burned. Sticky
tly-paper is second-rate palliative.
Remember that the exposure Of any
kind Of refuse near d dwelling furnish
es a breeding place for flies, and If
food is exposed the flies viii deposit
germs upon it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
Advertised L effers.

Rachel E. Ross, Ben Ross,
Domenico Rizzo, Faye Stevens,
Arthur Kornreich, Beatric Jackson,
Raymond ID. Young.
May 81, 1912. B. 7. PRIDEAUx, P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

ping over a marble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Greater Brunswick Wanted.

Frederick, Md, April 4.-Brunswick
citizens are harpy over the passage OF
three important bills sent from that
town. The one regarded the most
important provides for bond issue
of 100000 for municipal improve
ments, including an electric light
system It was Endorsed by Mayor
HORNE and the town council and back
eddy the progressive element Of citi-
zenship Another bill of interest pro-
vides for a new state road to connect
with the state road at Petersville, and
the third measure is for the incorpora-
tion of new bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

pleWlle." What we want is not for
your crops to stop half way between
the consumer and the producer bur to
go straight to each"
He explained that in Denmark the
consumer and producer were on a par
and that he wants to gee every far
mer to put himself in a condition so
as to make him fit to control his own
business. He continued:
II stand for the Workman's Com
pensation Act" He then depicted the
laborers' condition of the working
hours of women and children in the
large cities and showed the needs of
shorter hours.
81 stand for all, not simply for
those who have been well treated by
fortune or those whom fortune has
not smiled upon. I want every man
to have a fair chance to show the
stuff of which he is made. No laws
will take the place of an individual
mans character. Help man up if
he stambles, help him up if he falls"
with others who have been fortunate
but ] DO want a square deal and not
nominally a square deal"
And now friends I would like to
talk an hour but it is nearly time for
my train. 1t has been a great plea
sure for me to see you. The princi-
pies for which I stand must succeed
if this republic will continue to be
one in which the people rule for
themselves. Good luck"
Two thoughts stood out prominent
ly in Col. Roosevelt's speech that he
wanted to make clear 10 the people.
First, the right of every man TO
rule himself and, therefore, the right
of the people to rule themselves.
If after they had heard him they did
not agree with him, why that was all
was their business But
If they did agree with him he did not
want to allow the politicians to record
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
ROOSEVELT : :
SPEAKS IN SQUARE
Large Crowd Hears Teddy Rap The Politicians
And Plead For A Square Deal Held
Reception AT The B. & O. Station

primary In West Virginia by which
the republicans could declare their
sentiments He said that if the pri-
mary were pushed through, the com
mon people, for whom he stood, could
so to the polls and vote according to
the dictates of their own will, I'M
hampered by the politicians. The
Colonel explained that Governor
White and others wanted the primary
but that their opponents left US to
the old convention system" But,
you can have it if you set resolutely
about it, If we make up our minds
the politicians will yield" He said
he wanted every man who was for
him to go to the polls and vote for
him
Il am standing for the rule of the
people. To get social and industrial
Justice the people must rule. We
will never get 1t if we permit oursel-
YES to be ruled by men who wish to
simply hold public Office"
After several fiery denunciations
about the rule by politicians the Col
onel remarked that these men will
not broaden the path IS blazed by
Abraham Lincoln years ago. Each
man lis to be taken on his condition
as a man"
He said that ct behooves every one
of us to think of our children a1d our
children's children, If we want the
country to be O good place for them
to live in. Big men must not push
down little men, nor little men push
down big ones but what we want is
for every man to get a square deal"
At this juncture the Colonel re-
marked, This country is called APP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

squeeze themselves, 1t is said
Gov. Glasscock. who got aboard the
Roosevelt special at Huntington early
in the day, told all about the Taft
leaders conspiracy" as Rooseyelts
train sped along to Parkersburg. The
Colonel decided to whack the Taft
folks and expose the alleged trick.
The ex-Presidents greeting here
was the IiveHest OF the day. A crowd
damned the street surrounding the
depot and set up wild cheer as he
stepped from his special. Roosevelt
run from Cincinnati was broken only
by half a dozen steps. He had time
to merely Say "Howde do, good-by''
to throng Of 1000 ct tine depot at
Coyington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Born New York city Oct. 27,
1858.
Graduated Harvard, 1880.
Member New York legislature,
1924. Minority leader.
Delegate at large Republican
national convention, 1884.
Lived on North Dakota ranch,
1896.
Candidate mayor of New York,
1886.
United States civil service com.
missioner 183o-95.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

President New York police
board, 1857.
Assistant secretary of the navy,
1878.
Colonel rough riders, 1893.
Governor of New York 1899
1900.
Vice president United States,
March 4-Sept. IA, 1901.
President, Sept. IA, 1eot-March
4, 1909.
Hunted in Africa and lectured
in Europe, 19o9-1o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

them as being against him.
Second, In this campaign he was
simply contending for those things
which would make this country a pret
ty good country to live in-not good
country for a few favored ones but
for everybody-for ourselves, our chill
dren and our children's children-in
short, square deal for all.
With a wave of his hand to the
crowd Colonel Roosevelt descended
the steps of the pavilion, mounted his
automobile and was whirled back to
the B. e. o. depot where he and his
party boarded the special train, leav-
ing Martinsburg at 1926 p. m. for
Illinois.
Col. Roosevelt was received with a
attention that was worthy
of Martinsburg and the eminent char
acter of the man himself, while his
speech made a profound impression
on his hearers. That h. made a hit
in Berkeley county there is no doubt
whatever.
NOteS.
It is noteworthy that Col. Roosevelt
rode to and from the railroad in a
brand new Norwalk automobile made
in Martinsburg. In the car besides
the Colonel were Assistant Attorney
General ]. o. Henson, this city; the
Colonels secretary, a secret service
man and Messrs S. p. Hopkins and
]. f. Russell of the lNorv ak Auto Car
Co, which by the way, Furnished four
cars for the occasion.
The long string of automobiles act
ing as an escort for Col Roosevelt
made good showing and the wheel
parade was creditable to the town.
At one of the ColoreIs eloquent
periods the handsome black horse rid
zen by Mr.. J. w Dodd nodded APP
rroval. The Colonel noticed It, as
horse and rider were close to the
PAVILION. and he laughiuely remarked
that even the dumb animals are with
him in his fight.
The visit of Colonel Roosevelt to
brought a big lot or peo-
pie here from far and near Among
the more prominent were Mr.. Holmes
Of the philadelphia North American;
Mr.. Curtiss, Of the Associated Press;
Mr.. Mike King, of Elkins: Fish Com
missioner George NJ. Bower, of Wash
Ington; Judge NJ. H. Willis, of New
and y. G. Keim, OF I'll
kins.
1t was expected that Gov. Glasscock
would come along with the Roosevelt
rarity. but he left the train at Par
xersburg last night So good many
'olks here were disappointed today
Reception at the Station.
When Col. Roosevelt and the party
returned to the station the special
train which was to take HIM back to
where his car was at
fached ~ NJ * had not vat returned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

from intersection where ii was turn
ed and during the wait of about hal
an hour Mr.. Roosevelt he'd an infor
NAL reception. Seated in the auto
mobile he shook hands with hundreds
who pressed forward. Among them
was Commissioner Bowers and a plea.
SAINT greeting was passed between the
two men.
Colonel Ridcules Taft.
| Parkersburg, w. Va, April 5.--After
a twelve-hour ride along the south
bank of the Ohio river, Col. Roosevelt
reached this politically seething town
u last night to fling another volley OF
brickbats into the Taft campaign.
Talking to an audience OF 1900 that
crowded the auditorium, the Colonel
pitched into the West Virginia Taft
leaders, and again decried the asser
ton of President Taft that he is a
progressive.
When the President aligns him.
self with the bosses, who are trying
by every conceivable means TO retard
the natural progress OF this nation,
by working with the special interests,
1t is hard to see how he can be classi.
fed as progressive" said Roosevelt,
"Hc must keep step with the tendency
of the times. Those who fail to do
this cannot but be classed as retro.
gressive."
Roosevelt with sharp emphasis re.
iterated his prophecy that If the re-
publican leaders do not listen to the
demand of the awakened party now,
they will find an even harder battle
head of them later on. To save The
arty, he declared, they must readjust
heir step and catch up"
Parkerslurg Is in the throes of
izz!ing preccIvention battle and the
Colonels advent was the occasion for
an old-time campaign whoop. The
town holds its republican county con-
vention on Saturday, and it is to be
a boisterous affair. Unler the West
Virginia law dt will be q mass con-
vention at which all enrolled repub
lican voters are supposed to drop
around and vote for the election of
delegates to the district convention
and the state convention. The dis
trict convention is to elect two dele
gates to Chicago and the state con-
vention made up OF delegates from all
over West Virginia viii pick out the
six delegates-at-large.
Alleged Taft "Trick."
So as TO prevent the county con-
yention from running away from them
the machine, which is SAID to be con
troled by the Taft forces. has hit
upon the expedient to keep the Roose-
welt adherents cut The Taftites, az
ter dihgent search here, picked out
the smallest hall in tae city, seating
less than 800 and into this some
4 0l0 enrolled reDublfcans will fry TO
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
LUTHERAN PROGRAM
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Special Music VIII Mark Various s.r.
vices In commemorasion Of the
Joyous Easter.

Joyous Easter.
The following is the program for
the various services IN St Johns
Lutheran church Easter Sunday:
$50 Matln Service.
Doxoogy. Introit Gloria Patri. Col
lect.
Anthem--"Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the ead?''--,J. II. Trowbrldee
Creed, Hymn 2s9. Scripture Los.
son"
Antbem-''o Death, Where is Thy
Sting Edmund Turner.
Prayer Offertory.
Anthem-"Christ the Lord is Risen
Today" -Bohannan
Address by the pastor, Rev. c. s.
Trump
Authenticated from "Atheliar-F.
Mendessoha.
Benediction.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
A beautiful souvenir will be given
to every visitor, Sunday school
scholar and teacher next Sunday
morning at the $50 service
II a. m. Service.
Holy Communion and Confirmation.
Anthem--"Risen to Reign,,- VI.
Chase
Gloria Patri, Confession, Kyrie.
Creed Gloria in Excelsis, Scripture
Lesson.
Offertory-Baritone solo "The Earth
is the Lord's"-Mr. II. A. Van Sewer
-tFrank Lynnes).
Holy Communion, prayer, hymn,
.benediction.
Sunday School Service 8 p. m.
Invocation listen TO the
Ginning Sells" School
Responsive reading-I.ed by Supt
Lee Stler.
Recltation-"They Knew Not he
Scriptures" :.
song-"What is the Messag e"---
School
Exercse-Lillies Easter Song.
Recitation--'If I Could be a Big
Church Bell"
Song--"Lead Us, Guide Us'-Schoof
Bxercise-Linacd TO the Cross.
Mary"
Song-Junlor and Infant Depart
ments
Recitation-"What the Daf'ies Said"
Exercise-Stones rolled away.
Motion song-Forget me not.
Recitation-'If Jesus Were Here
Today"
Song Christ Is Risen"--School.
Exercise-Six little daffodilIs
Address by the pastor.
Offering and offertory.
Exercise-tBells of Easter. :
Song-''open Doors immortal
School.
Benediction.
Thompson's Orchestra OF twelve
pieces will render the following pro-
gram in connection with the above
service:
Caprice Bdelweiss" n Gruenwald
Opp. 277
Duo--"Crucifix" ..........J. Faure
Cello and violin--Miss Ruth Il. Jones
and Mr. e. Harry Thompson
)uo-"Nocturne" ..........F. Chopin
Clarinet and fiute--Mr. Fred Matthews
and Mr.. Ralph Staubly
March-"Across the Rockies"
A. G.. Morse
Evening Services.
G.30-Christian Endeavor, special
service.
7.30-Hcly Communion and preach
ag by the pastor.
Anthem-"The Song Of Triumph
Adam Geihel, with baritone solo and
chorus.
Responsive Reading. Gloria Patrf.
Kyrie.
Reading, Hymn, Scripture Reading,
Prayer.
Offertory-Tenor and baritone duet
EASTER Allelufa H. NJ. Grove
Ind Mr.. II. "A. Van Solver.
Hymn, sermon by the pastor, Holy
pravar hvmn hnuadfcft0n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Went Out Like a Lamb.

II March came in like lion, Light
snow having fallen on the last day Of
February in this section, 1t surely
went out like lamb Sunday. it beng
an ideal spring day and everybody
was out TO enjoy II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06

The following is the program for
the various services IN st. Johns
Lutheran church Easter Sunday:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-04-06
Reception at the Station.

When Col Roosevelt and the party
returned to the station the special
train which was to take HIM back to
Cumberland where his car was at
Itached to No So had not yet returned
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

authorizes public officials grant franchises matter h
ehementy the people may protest against the of such
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

1t nufes the power Of the Mayor and places hir
mercy of City Council.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
FEDERAL PROBEOF COAL PRICES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 81
Charging that the increase ir wages
to the anthracite miners is approx
mately only S5.000.000. while the ad-
vance to tho general consumers will
be about Sl5000,00O Congressman
Difenderfer, Of Pennsylvania. has in
uoduced a resolution in the House d.
recting the secretary OF Commerce
aid Labor. through the Bureau OF
Labor, 10 conduct an investigation.
Whereas, The increase in the bene-
fit TO the Anthracite coal miners Is
approximately $4,000, 900 under the re-
cent compromise agreement, while the
increase TO the general consumers
will approximate Si5.000,000.
Therefore, BE IL resolved, that the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor be
and he is hereby directed to obtain
and report of the House OF Represen-
tatives. through the Bureau OF Labor.
full information concerning the differ
ent elements of cost and proht in
cluded in the present high prices Of
anthracite coal"
THE people OF the East" Congress-
man Difenderfer Is quoted as saying,
desire to know by what means the
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
NlEWNSSYY NE WNSY DOINCS
| OF NEW CASTLE
Charged Wire Kills Two
Horses While Farmer
Works Animals
TOWN CHILDREN IN
CARNIVAL FUN TONIGHT

Especial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May Civilian S.
Haman is fortunate man and yet
unfortunate. He is fortunate because
he was not electrocuted few days
'ego. He is unfortunate because two
valuable horses were killed by cur
rent. He was at work cultivating in
II field along the Delaware City road
land as the horses reached the head
land one of them touched the fence
and fell to the ground. AS Haman
Iran forward to see what was the mat
tier the other animals head reached
'the fence and fell dead upon the other
HORSE. Haman stood amazed for a
.time and then discovered the horses
had been shocked to death by coming
\ in contact with a highly charged wire.
While playing baseball yesterday,
Taylor, pitcher for the A. A. baseball
1 club, injured tendon in his arm. The
.club of the 45th came up from Fort
dupont and John Wise, of Whining
ton. was given a trial. He has a
good delivery and a puzzling ball and
+. in five innings the soldiers never got
q hit. but succeeded in rounding the
icircuit once on errors. Wise was
given good support and two double
Iplays followed in successive innings.
While driving from Rose Hill TO
New Castle yesterday afternoon Abe
Holmes, colored, was thrown from his
carriage during a runaway, and rend-
cred unconscious. DR.. Wertenbaker
happened along at the time and
brought him TO his Office and sum-
moned the Phoenix ambulance from
Wilmington. Holmes later in the
\ day recovered consciousness and his
4 Injuries were found to be slight.
Stewart and Leonard will be at their
best tomorrow against Highland. es-
pecially from the fact that there will
ne a Tri-State representative here to
. look over the youngsters.
Manager Countiss requests the an
nouncement that the first game will
start at 2.45 o'clock.
In Music Hall this evening a Chill
dren's Carnival will be held. The
drills arc pleasing.
More damage from the cyclone on
Wednesday was reported yesterday
and included damage to dwellings.
barns and trees
Rehearsals for Childrens Day cele-
sbrations are being held.
Miss Sarah Burke, Of Wilmington.
is the guest Of Mrs. Vera Leonard
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

1t nuifes the power the Mayor and places him the
mercy of City Council.
1t position Of General Superintendent and clothes
him with official powers that would make him Political Gar who
might yanne the people and exploit their He
would all city employees power hire
discharge them, subject board them build up
political machine that might asten itself upon the taxpayers and
prey upon them for years.
throws the city treasury almost wide open dishonest city
officials
provides adequate check official extravaganza
of public funds.
1t would place the city the mercy of grafters
1t is the duty Of every Patriotic wlmingtonian VOTE
AGAINST such an OUTRAGEOUS PROPOSITION
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

anthracite combine can make prices
at viii. The data which will be gath
cred by the Bureau of Labor Will
prove OF great benefit 10 all inter-
ested In the present unbcarable con-
ditions.
Any investigation made by the
Commissioner Of Labor. Charles r..
Neill. would be thorough and fearless
and could be depended on for the pur-
poses Of suit or litigation
Il know that the consumers arc at
the mercy Of the coal combine be-
tween the operators and the railroads
and that prices are huctuated al will"
As TO Coal Prices.
Since the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company announc-
ed it's circular of Wholesale coal
prices, many OF the dealers here are
beginning to make quotations to their
customers. Some OF the retailers are
selling egg coal for Sc, stove for S6.25.
nut for $3.50 and pea for s., cash de-
liveries. Twenty-Five cents a ton more
is charged for credit deliveries
These prices, however. are about the
lowest quoted. a great many of the
dealers charging $3.50 for egg, S6.75
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Architects Have Drawings for
Much New Work on
the Boards
FINE RESIDENCES AND
CONVENT PLANNED FOR

Local contractors expect a fairly
busy season for the last months of the
summer. Architects h. l.. Rice, Jr Co.
Inc. expect 70 ask for bids next week
for No. 80 School TO be built in the
upper end of the Ninth ward.
Local contractors are estimating on
a three-story residence for James p.
Nields, to be built at Woodlsvn and
Gilpin avenues. Architect Charles
Barton Keen, OF Philadelphia. prepar-
ed the plans for this house which will
be built of brick
Brown and Whiteside, architects,
have plans on the boards for mod
ern residence for Mrs. Charles War
ner It will be built of tile at the
northeast corner of Shallcross and
Grant avenues.
Another modern apartment house