davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

| LuC FyTSpuU1ICuA P"ANyI 90 NAAA'sSH'
AZ from the Roosevelt personal push
| ers, win line up solidly for Governor
Wilson next November is indicated
in statements by Senator LaFollette
The senator has not said or intimat
Cd that he himself will vote for VII
son, and there is no reason to be
that he will do 50, Or ask an,
Of his friends and supporters to d.
so. 81
The Milwaukee Journal, which is
LaFollette newspaper, and whose ut
lterances are generally supposed z t
be inspired by the senator, has thu
to say about Roosevelt and his new
party: Il
Roosevelt broadly declares tina
1.-The democratic convention was dom
mated by Murphy, Taggart and Sui
Ivan, an assertion than which moth
ing could be more ridiculous in the
light OF the overwhelming majorit,
by which these men were defeated
Roosevelt ludicrously asserts that ne
is pervaded by yearning and pur,
pose to reduce the tariff, which we
know is a falsehood, since during the
nearly eight years that he was II
the White House he took no step to
remove the tariff burdens from the
people, or to curtail n the slightss.
degree the loot which his favorite
supporters exacted through it,"
Word comes from various points in
Wisconsin that Wilson will be sure
to carry that state, strongly republic
can though it is. From all reports
the New Jersey governor not only
will carry the state, but his majority
will be decisive.
The people of Wisconsin believe In
progressive principles. BY the same
token they pay less attention each
year to party lines. Mr.. La Toilette
has taught the people Of that state
that party lines mean nothing, and
that progress can be progress Just
as well under democrats as under re-
publcians. The Wisconsin people, be-
cause of their faith in Senator La
Toilette, would have preferred to
see progressive principles triumph I'm
der his direction, but since that was
not to be they are ready to see the
same principles brought to fruition
under Governor Wilson, whom they
as a progressive of the
zeal type.
Thanks to LaFollette's teaching,
he people of Wisconsin are not de-
;eived by Roosevelt and his fake
,rogressiveism. They know that
While Roosevelt was president he was
e far removed from the real progress
ives as Aldrich himself, and they
prefer to measure the man by his
.ast acts rather than by his present
words.
From the best reports from the
Badger state, Wilson will run
trong first, with Taft and Roosevelt
ringing up the rear. Prominent
tate officials, elected as republicans,
ave announced their intention to
ote for Wilson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
BOOK CASES FOR SALE.

Sectional Book Case for sale. Enquire at
this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
WHEN THE s7ENoeRAPAeRs

f. tQUlT.
Congress has just passed through
a crisis. For some days 1t looked as
though the statesmen would be put
out of business entirely and be oblig'
ed TO 20 to work. The committee
stenographers went on strike because
their compensation had been reduced
from % cents to Is cents per folio.
Talent has been imported, however,
TO take the places Of the strikers and
the business of congress is wobbling
along, in an uncertain way perhaps,
but wabbling along.
One can only imagine ina weak and
groping, way what would happen 10
the statesmen of this country If al
the stenographers would quit work
The statesman might get up and spout
his speeches in the house and senate
by the hour, but very few persons
would know anything about 1t we're ]
not for the faithful stenographer. The
statesmen do not listen to one an
others speeches to any great extent
If they want to know what fellow
member has said they consult the
Congressional Record. Were 1t moi
for the stenographers and typists
even the editor Of the CONCESSIONS
Record would never hear of the
speeches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Ibug that he wanted to start a wash
foundry. His dad didn't like the idea,
but the old man was sad dereilct
who had long since ceased to rule his
own roost. The i've wire. got his
mother to side with him because she
vas tired OF bending over the tub and
welding the flats.
He hiked to an efficiency college
and fell for the bunk OF the gink in
charge, who soaked him good and plen'
ty for recipe that showed him Just
how n modern business institution
should be run. Then he took a course
in advertising by correspondence and
was ready to tackle the clothes clean
ling departments OF his native village.
AS soon as he had up-to:date machtnE-
leryi installed and red sign painted
on the window he inserted full page
ad In the Dinky Berg Palladium thai
was screech. He Denounced fathers,
guardians and husbands who made
their daughters, wards and wives OK
ercise with wash boards. He yelped
that the practice was destructive OF
refinement and calculated to make
women old before their time, and then
went on to show that he could save
households all this drudgery. prolong
tho life al raiment and save them a lot
of dough besides
At first the populace was flabber'
gasted. Then 1t began to sit up and
ask what caused the explosion. Live
Wire kept up the crusade against fe.
male slavery until he made every ga
zabo in his town ashamed OF himself
Then the business began to pour hbe
HE built a few ahnGxes to his original
shop. Shirts and collars t6Htmued u
flood him. He was compelled'to ereH
d larger shack. Delivery Wagons were
added and the local savings bank had
more of his money than It could pack
into its vaults. M
Now he has chain OF scrubhing
emporiums throughout the South. ope:
rates seven gas6lene buggies, spends
his winters in Florida and his sum:
mers on Broadway, backs nine must.
cal comedies and has more show girls
on his staff than'he can take;care Of:
Moral--It pays to Advertise. +.Ne%s.
paperdom. "sH ''ai''.irm {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
Sidewalk
Sketche

articles furniture who fill e home with joy aud
gowns with and pulley This
usually attended lowspied husband who is called
fingers his wife erbrae several times
and This exhauing practice
handpaned language
all stood off everybody in the city limits
depressing be led $49 shirt waist and invited
wrestling match with 45 buttons
than louruhng elder in prohibition fight Some
entail and spend lies
hair toying with the deadly
curling while others tie their hair in neat cupoa and
price creamery butter There is quite demand for
hired girl about the house looking like the
THE Cloak Models Reeve nse but they are about pen
White Leghon Some Wives have unpd
supply conversation which they turn loose Just
sleep and get breathing sphe others rare
change anybody the rubboaFd or
laws wife is eXpced to along on weekly
chae kiss, de yered nsemannua
and this up movement to point where
menace to, ,Instiooshuns! Sesgag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
Makes STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
No Ingestion, Heartburn, Gas Of pys
pepsia in Five Minutes

Why not get some uowt this mo-
mentS and forever rid yourself 3pf
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? IA
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it a good sat, then
take Pape's Dlapepsin togstartthe d.
gestive juices working, Theges3ilt be
no dyspepsia or belching 6fsGas or
quotations OF undigested food; no
feeling like lump Of lead ih the stom.
ach or heartburn, sick headache and
Dizziness, and your; food will not fer
ment and poison YOUR breath; with
nauseaus odors. I
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30 cents
for large case at any drug store
here, and will relieye5 the most OBJ.
.stinate case Of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in FIVE minutes.
There is nothing else better 10 take
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Gas from stomach and cleans the
stomach and intestlnes, and, BESIDES
one single d9se wlllsdigest and SPARE
for assimilation into the blood Your
food the same as sound heaithy
stomach would do It.
When sDlapepsin works, your sEoni
ach rests gets itself in order cleans
lp--and then yon feel like eatine sllen
you comesto the table, and VIA you
eat Wilde you good.
Absolute frelief from all cnaaeh
Misery is waiting for you as oon ila
YOU deeida ito take q little Dlapepsln
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Dtapepsln, because yon want %
become thoroughly cured Ibis dime
Remember, Il your stomach leeis
out OF order and uncomfortable now
you can surely get relief In Ilye min
utes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
flames Whitcomb Rig
80 -

The philosophy of the gentle sand
homespun Hooster poet is worth
: adopting by many Swho have no
special reason for worrying about, the
weather. II IT is cold. they know
how to keep warm. All that 1t is
necessary for them to do is to heap
fuel in the fire and clothes on them
selves. The state of the thermometer
concerns them only, as it furnishes
a topic of conversation which con
stantly interests. They do not need
toface bitter blasts as an alternative
to going hungry. For such it is easy
10 take the weather as it comes and
to- enjoy Its yicissitudes.
But when the biting wind cuts to
the bone OF the ill:Eed and scantiIy
clothed; when a cold wave finds an
empty cupboard fanked by cheer
less hearth yhens children cryi for
food, and the cry cannot be answered,
then the weather is different story.
Fortunately. there are, few, If any,
in Falrmont that are suffering from
want of something to eat. There are
plenty OF etIaritable hearted people in
the city that are always on the alert
and relieve want OF any nature when
ever found. Families have been pro-
yided with provisions from the city
funds and the police force is looking
for any that may be destitute so that
they may be provided with whatever
is needed for their wants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Shanghai. China,
jan. Tth. Ghlna's
hundreds of mill
lions of patient. I'M
cessant workers
have had my sym
pathy from child
hood. The philoso.
plies of Childhood.
are often as corre,A
as those Of mature
years = sometimes
more SO. Welt ! re.
mamIler ag n child
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

inouIrlns what would be the fate OF
the heather. and the answer mat 4
got, namely. that only through faitn
In Jesus, the Redeemer. Is there any
salvation. Then Queried. What IS
the peR0lty of their ignorance or the
Only Name given under heaven or
amongst men whereby we must. be
saved? The answer WAS the usual one
of all Of our "OrIhodox creeds:" that
they would spend eternity in hell OF
unutterDle anguish. How my heart
went out sympathetically. toward every
missionary movement on behalf OF the
heather!
Then came mature thinking and !
said. Like others | am imperfect In
every way: my sympathy and love.
therefore. cannot be as great us that OF
our Creator. How is 1t possible that
God. with all the force Of the Universe
at Ills command. could look calmly on
and see the operation Of His own laws
carrying thousands OF millions to eter-
nal misery and yet refrain from giving
those creatures the necessary informal
ton? said. there is something wrong
with the Bible and with our creeds
which we have built upon IT.
| threw all away and began to rea-
sop-but, thank God! not along irrev-
erept lines. | reasoned that He who
made the Universe also made man:
tint whatever noble qualities ! could
find in humanity were thetworki6f the
Creator. / said. Mans uoblest qualities
are Justice and foye. and hence the
Creator must possess these. unlimltedly.
bowed in %orsntnFbeforetiod, Infinite
in WISDOM Justice, Love and Pow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank our
neighbors and friends for theIf Fea
kindness during the illness and
through the great trial Of death; 81
orr dear wife and mother, Mrs. Wiz
ginia Alice Frederick.
CHARLES FREDERIC k AND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

When your paper stops you VII. un.
dsrstand that your subscription hss
expired. AN mail subscriptions must
be, paid IN advance. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
IPoLlTIcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

u y y F."
POLITICAL ANN UNcEMENTs.
The prices charges for inserting an
Iouncements Of candidates for State
otlces in these columns will be as fol.
lows:
Governor, $500.
Auditor, $500.
Secretary Of State, $500.
Attorney General, $500.
Treasurer, $1,000.
Superintendent of Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500. a AZ
This fee will include the pub ica;
tion Of cut and formal annguncet lent
and, d standing card under tae general
head sof A1nouneefheh ts,ste run paily
ttntit the eontest sfot Slhieh the an
no6neemeHt is made Isl ended. For
fIrst page annolnc dement's aud $500 to
above schedule Of prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
EGOD's INFINITE.
.WISBOMAN.DLOYE
The CIeatOrs NObIsst Gifts to
Humanity.
ne THAT SEExErA aFINBETR

Pastor Russell, In His Address at the
Missionary Inspection Committee
Welcome at Shanghai, Expresses
Sympathy For the chiness--Holss
Out the HOps Of the Gospel For
Thsm-The New Testament Has a
Message Of Salvation For All People.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

WITH APOLOGIES TO MR.. VIII.
LIAM C. FREEMAN.
Once upon time there was Live
Wire residing in Dinky Berg where
the Leading Citizens had all OF their
washing done at home. He got the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

/ have a spaylnAon my knee. and
so m,iGh misery / ind it hard to tram
tween 1rS anguisHed screams, one ny
merely dreaming dreams. end since
is thereon: o'iet your idlerantirgs 8
er heater wha has straw ghsfs dosl
at ii with my saw, and IlLrelieye W.
one, awili make that SPAWN. fade, z On
ling skunkrootade. "A tlaxseed poui
will aliay;; and its so hot folks hear
other would a blister use, sim Other
shoes will make me whole again: An
grieyous plight, and in mysheart the
right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
MANY sE NEEDLES.
Poet PhilosopIl!e!.r

When tho weatheris damp Il eaNses
i. Ana 2hea forirelnedles Mi be
Tier says: tYcii llase no les op're
sou haze no I'll. ily friend, no SPAWN
id, and to your lair begone noth;
>fs should have brain, says ilae me
PALM aI1ternal remedies S
then he brews about a TIM 81 shark
Ice says one leech, Your igulsls
me screeoh ten parasangs away an.
fled men insist that powders slli my
SO limp along my path In sore aud
Z. Is no wrath, ftr all the does 1se
S.s,r,;A. l.ll, !, M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
\. That seeketh Findeth.

I said. Oh, great, Almighty God, al
though unknown TO me, Worship
Thee! I adore Thee! My whole being
cries out for the pleasure of more inti-
mate acquaintance with Thee, that |
might know Thy will regarding me
and Thy purposes respecting humans
ity. said. Assuredly, as God Ia All
Wise, He must have IN All-Wise pur-
bose, Of which need not be ashamed
SO surely rs He is just and loving I'LL
Of His plans and purposes must accord
with these qualities; aud having made
man capable Of approaching these
qualities. He will surely be willing TO
bestow the information which | desire
information as to how | can best
please and serve HIm and US to what
His purposes and tnteEadons are re-
speeding mankind. t%!tYf
My prayers cOnvllcedsme the more
that there must beSf 0iSine Revela-
tlcn somewhere in the :wesl. | thought
ihat / had searched. the Bible faith
fully and proved 1t Unreasonable and
contrary to every conception | could
have of Divine Creat6rAand His pur-
poses: hence my eyes turned toward
this Eastern land aud your, sacred
books. studied tIenf for time, only
to find them far less satisfactory to
my intellect than the Bible ] had nj
ready cast aside.
returned to the Bible, asked my
self, Might you have been prejudlecd
when YOU examined 1t before? Al
though ! thought not, made arfresh
investigation. because felt theremust
be II Revelation from the true God
somewhere. and because the Bible thus
far gave the best testimony. 1t. III.
deed, told OF God Of Love. as no
other religious books do, yet its teach
ings respecting the future of the nom
elect staggered me, for ! was sure that
they were not Godlike, but the reverse.
% Proving the Bible Reasonable.
Disrcgarding the Old Testament
Scriptures entirely began with th'
New. ] said, Mas mot Jesus q most
wonderful Character? . Is i not true
that never man sRake like this MNn?"
Both heart and ,heal answered. Yes!
His teachings are the nobIcst found on
earth. His example fully conports
with His teachings! asked Can !
rely upon the evidence? My mind re-
piled, Yes. II just such men today
told you their observations you would
believe them implicitly. These men
confessed that they were ignorant and
unlearned men. telling OF their own
weaknesses in a F,8y that lmpoStorS
would not do. They Message nbomds
in good tldings of great joy for all
people," and not merely for their own
nationality. My heart began to take
courage. began 10 feel that ] had
found footing for my faith and that
the Bible indeed differed considerably
from the various aud conflicting ereedF
..---t : --.--.--------------4--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Tobacco is grown In Sweden, but
moi insiarge quantities lie annual pro
auction cunning only ahoat soiatd 4
qanrte million ponds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

y When your paper stops you VIII I'M
,derstand that your spBsstipslen has
expired, All mall sahserlpslops must
.bs paId lIisadyance. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Alas! my dear friends. ! know this
very well aud the Bible explains the
whole matter, 1t tells us that we
have been believing doctrines of de-
mons Il. Tlmothyiy. u. These vicious
doctrines in the past wli3nmorc liter
ally believed than today. led some mo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

Entered at the Postofica at Fairmont,
West Virginia. as second matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
Jaeobs e1lIdLnp Monroe Street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

=: ::;.iii ?'.. " L. = L8asN7l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

TELEPHONES
\ pellSg ea - 'i-- Consolidated ~
Evening star., 1912-11-03
THE CHANGED APACHE TRIBE.
Sent Forth From Prison Accepting
Hated White Mans Gold.
From the Indianapolis Star.

From the Indianapolis Star.
After twenty-six years of captivity as
prisoners of war a band of 27S Apache
Indian ia ders and warrio.s s are to go free
and in addition receive an appropriation
of $2o0,O0o for such distribution as the
War Department may direct. And in that
br.ef news item theie are wrapped ma. ny
thrills and the lading romance of the
bounding west.
THIS band of Indian prisoners was cap
tured by Gen. Lawton, a noter ho- si, r
soldier, who met death IN the Phil. ppine ,
and Gen. Niles, Grave lndian fighter,
after chase of thousands OF miles, The
band was hunted ike wolves, bu, when
once intrenched in mountain lapyr. nth ,
the Indians fought like demons and were
only disl.dged by actual s.arvat on.
So, broken in spirit, their warlike ma
the remnant of the bloodthirsty warriors
that made Geronimo's name a terro
throughout North America may be re-
stored to their mountain Businesses in
New Mexico and Arizona Many of the
old chiefs whose Land e t trail OF
blood and blazing homesteads across the
southwestern r4nt.er, are lead. tiu. laei
children. and the ch, ldren OF other war
rior. born pri: .ners of war, have re-
mained so all these years.
The Indian spirit has been humbled, and
the brave who wore SO proud y the paint
ed face. feathers and furs, now wear
Cover nment brogans. store clothes and
ceilulod collar. Twent eth entury ap-
paraie. las done its deadly work.
1t is d fficult to conce We u ,.e change
in this Apache tribe. These. Indians, ac-
Gording to all frontiersmen. were the most
savage of any tri e on the American con-
tinent. Their child en- were brought up o
.nf1ict the most fiendish cruelty on dumb
animals. and VIII n they We. men they
killed and tor @,red for the mere sal. STAG
ton OF inf.cting an zen. Miles him.
self, in one of his books on md an fight
ing dec ares the feroc ty, cunning ard
endurance of Geronimo land have never
been surpassed in the annaE of savas Sc
than l 200 miles in -four eeis avns a
crimson trail of blood in its wake, ma :
sacring settlers and burning their prop
erty.
1t was Gen. Miles who beat the Indians
at the own game Through the ue of
smoke fires the ,Apaches wee abe to s.g-
nal the various bands great distan e
away. Gen. Miles put the hello tal in
use. establishing signal stations on the
noun ans, and was at last aDie to outw t
Geronimo.
Geronimo and his band were captured
several times, hut won d never stay
put After a fierce warfare by Gen
Lawton ard Gen Miles tie band was sur
priSed and captured in July. 1886, Geroni-
mo Gaping. Later he came in and. sur
rendered, and he and his warriors re-
moved to Florida, and later to a western
reservation. With the freeing of these
Indians the last prisoner of war he'd n
the United States a. e liberated, and with
them so the glory of the frontier days.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

those in Reading, but the common snare
cap talizaSon Of "the >corpo alton" Is
20 49, O,tyh@or more than veI times
that Of the anthracite coal leader, The
supreme Court Is expected to hand down
decision In the very near future which
will decide whether Reading is dong
business in violation of the antitrust
law. Insiders would have the world De-
ieve that 1t is a mater OF indine ence
to them what the court may decide. as
they Will have no difficulty in so ADJUST
ing Their affairs as to conform to any
construction which may be hit UPON
Their market manipulations would seem
10 carry out this pretense of i1d.nerente 9
The grea. banking institutions of New
York. Chicago and other large fiscal CEN
ters have become the best news agencies
in the world. They are in close personal
and business touch with thousands OF
correspondents throughout the country,
and are in almost daily receipts of every
event or development of consequence in
every township in the United States
They know what is go.ns on in every
m mute section of the land and there g
an interchange Of news among all of the
leading institutions Their hands are on
the pulse Of the nation and the sl.gt test
interruption to the routine IS noticed.
financial and commercial center enjoy
close personal relations with dozens
and scores OF men sim larry situated and
jointly Interested in knowing what is go
ing on-not n a general way alone, but
in detail. There has never been a time
in the history of banking when this init
mate PERSONAL fellowship has played SO
important part in regulating the busi-
ness affairs of the nation. Wherever there
is a weak link in the chain or some un-
pleasant development in sight the lead
ing bankers in every large community
know about It far in advance of the gen.
eral public. and much that is mysterious
in the daily making Of history is simply
Foe tot IF Fore oEpr o5< "a
part of those who have the direction of
our great affairs.