davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Saved by Hen.

Many years ago the peasants in a certain part of France were bitterly persecuted, and numbers lost thelr lives.
 On one occasion many of them had to hide away, lest they should be taken and killed. One man hid in a hayleft, where no one thought of looking for him; but it so happened that none of his friends knew where he was. and he was in danger of starving, even in a place of safety, What do you thihis came ta his aid :? A barnyard fowl approached the spet where he was lying and laid an egg elese beside him, This she did fer several days in sue eessien, and SC. although he dared not 50 out in search of food, the lie of The rec, hunted man was preserved by means of the hen until all danger was past.
 RUTH F. HEAP. Age 19. Faftvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Rules for Young Writers.

l. Write plainly qn one side of the paper only and number the pages.
 Z. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
 ,. Short and pointed articles will De given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 4; Original stories or letters only will be used.
 D. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story.
 Address all communications to Un- cie Jed, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
A White Raa..

MT. Schurr took the boys into the woods. It was evening and they were sitting around the fire telling stories to each other. Suddenly one of the boys jumped up and pointed into the woods, and said: T saw bear"
 They had no guns, So they put long sticks into the fire and ran after the bear, waving the burning sticks. The bear ran into cave in a hill and they could not get at him. So they built a fire in front of the cave; the smoke went inside and choked the bear, and he ran out and tumbled down hill They ran after him and found a man with bears fur around him. The man was a friend of MT. Schurr, and had tried to frighten the boys.
 JOSEPH w. PRUE, Age Il.
 Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The first woman mayor is dead and sincerely mourned. Mrs. Mary D. Low man was mayor of Oskaloosa, Kan, for two terms from 1888. and she and subordinates. who were all women, are credited with having set an example 70 that city for nearly quarter of a cen tury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Tony Donnato, who dashed to certain death to save an express train. leav- ing d widow and three little children, ought not to be overlooked by the Car negie commission. There is no doubt of his heroism.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The attempt to move Inauguration day forward six weeks has again failed. No argument can move it any more than it can q semi colon from d Massachusetts law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The Boston Latin high school awards prizes for perfect conduct" and for conduct above criticism" It is q wonder it does not puzzle them to tell which is which.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Roosevelt planes Taft for having Knox in his cabinet; but is likely any time to praise himself for having had him in his own cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The "bluffer'' has got into the French dictionaries, which shows he is mal1- ing permanent place for himself in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The Colonel's spasms dc not increase public admiration of him, especially when he islanders better men than him. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Milton, Mass, Is due to receive the congratulations of Norwich oR cele- brating it's 25Oth anniversary this week There are few towns of such a ripe old age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Roosevelt must have something up his sleeve. This silence is appreciated but it's too good to last.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The reason for more leniency for Mrs. Pankhurst is her promise to be good. Promises don't count. though, when votes are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The "houn' dawg' is leading on the trail of the democratic nomination at Baltimore, with the Jersey skeeter' a close second.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department

l took it up to my teacher to read to the scholars afternoons when we all have good lessons. We just enjoy her reading it--so much fun and sport about 1t,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

LaFollette is not making any noise, but he appears to be ready to play an important part in the Chicago con- Vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The wireless telephone has carried the French national hymn from Algiers to Toulon-4SO miles. This foreshad- ows its success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The progressives believe in recall Of the national committee if 1t does not recognize and favor the minority.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

It is noted that there is no third term In aviaton-the second usually finishes the flyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

A Chicago judge has decided that a wife is a necessity; and the majority are with him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The progressive road our political campaigns are taking seems to be an imitation of the methods and trend of the Latin republics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The possibilities Of the LaFollette delegates turning to Roosevelt is not as good as Senator Borah's flop to Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

If the I. w. w. break out in few more places there will be plenty of business for the militiamen in the cit ies this summer instead of drilling in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Some root for Roosevelt. more root for Taft but they can't unite on Root for chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Club Limit 25 Members!

Club memberships in towns have been filled with in three days In others as long three weeks How long will it take to fill the HooSier Club here?
 In great HooSier Club sale just closed in of our neghborng towns 25 club members secured in three weeks time.
 These club sales are held under the direct supervision of The Hooser Manufacturing G., and ordinarily limited in membership.
 A canvass made few weeks ago among our customers however revealed the fact that such high percentage of the women we talked to wanted to join the Hooser Club that The HooSer Company has allowed to make this offer to g women in this community to introduce the HooSer Cab net on large scale to those homes who have known what a tremendous time, labor and step saver is.
 You may join the club and have the cabinet deliver ed later you prefer but enter your early before the club membership Is filled,
 A have Joined this club to date leaving more to come you wish to be of these l. get busy and US at once.
 SCHWARTZ BROS. lei. 965 9-1 Water Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Quite Busy Just Now

But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line.
 CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma terials in stock at all times Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
EpITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today; The path of duty is never as rosy as it looks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
The Truly Brave

Who are the truly brave?
 The boy or gIl with self con- trol,
 Who'd scorn to wrong a living soull
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Jacob and the Ball.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would send you a letter.
 I have a pet cat, and we call it Jacob I like her very much. I have a little ball. I throw the ball up and she runs after it. She catches it and brings it back to me. I put it away and she jumps after It.
 WILLIAM DE GRAY. Age :. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
A Littla PhaAha Blrd

Dear Uncle Jed; One day three ef. nay little playmates, Egsert and I were cut sn the lawn playing. We heard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
POETRY.
The Daisy.

Not worlds on worlds in phalanx deep. Need we to prove a God is here: The daisy, fresh from Natures sleep, Tells of His hand in lines as clear. For who but Him who arched the
 skies,
 And pours the day springs living
 flood,
 Wondrous alike in all He tries. Could raise the daisy's purple bud, Mould it's green cup, it's wiry stem, Its friuged border nicely spin, And cut the gold embossed gem, That, set in silver, gleams within! And fling it. unrestrained and free. Ger hill and dale, and desert sod, That man. Where'er he walks, may see In every step, the stamp of God
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
"We .ng i 1t? Summer redurdent
 Rlueness abunday :, Where IS ne b,ot?"

A Mtthcn rl..uut gas raneo can blot out the blue ~a summer skies with its heat and dr.dgery. Estate ranges bake nl,h sresh air thei. scientia- caIiy '9nstr% ted ventilated ovens Inc sure perfect heat resJatons. tAe tey to iau''loss baking. A ahorf cabinet o' sAPetl'i aesi5n including large h0t- closet is an efficiency stove sn every particular, a -hi,cheuette~ .omp.ct ref complete. and those sturdy 8 burner cookers are in og. sAov-rooni ready for inspection. It's visc y'an l5 .u- stall a gas range before the seorch- ing weather comes. avoiding dissp- pointment and possible suffering as Franklin put it BE ON TIME"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

O1eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

md Judgement only I'm those tissues
whose connection with the brain Is
lnterrlpi cd. and whose supply Of men
TAI Impulses is impaired Nature al
ways strives for health. and the body
Us 20 equipped That health will exist
u there o. ro Interference with VA
Lure in the performance OF her
function
When germ begins 20 thrive ~
me expense nf Tho Tissues with which
u has come 100 contact. anfi-foNins viii
p" -scrc'rd. and not only will tho ef.
tect ar 90" germ Boz oUuufcracfod. bur
The organism itself destroyed and
eliminated from frr hudt Nature wiIl
attend to that This secretion a. ami.
toxin b. au- 0matic. o. reflex Tie sab.
con- r'ous brain b. made aware 90 fho
prctfrc" ~ tho desfruviUg germ and
immediately directs that fhe protect
ifc substance Doe e.crcfrI The con.
rfrfiOn between fre brain aud tho
f'llt which Iafs fp d0 vIfh This auto
protection ia fHa nervous system. com
p'fod a- 10 ie of rIrbsrIre4 thread
Hh" conductor. Or t"r.rs II frr-e
nerves Ire urirfrrrIufcI 600 their
work ~ carving impulses fo and
from fHn bra. u. fHc fffI .fnt.u vIN Doc
produce. and .Hn 900 erect OF flo
-.ru nu''.lrI lIf. If. on fhr other
hInd. fh'r" d. iwrr-rmfrf 81 tho
n"rv" involved and rr stance 20 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
VIM. II. Crane Saturday.

tn" current season viii mnrk fI"
i!u"ih continuous year that William
u. Cran' has been before the Au-rI.
can public as ago go or aud subsequent
STA ilc started BIS stIer career as
a member ~ the Holman Juvenile Op-
era COMPANY iu The B.lcAfer OF ;hr
Regiment" A. UticI = y. in 1SG2
TIE resumed his 'ovr go The Senate
Keeps liOus" which VIi be prc-r,.t.
cd o. o." Court 90 Saturday. 10 T-t.ca
this 30 Ion on %" r'uispIuc ~ 'ia-
j"siic I1sHter. wi'rh O. tut . stones
throw removed f.um iar old iaU iE
which Creme made DIS ir5' appear
&ncr ialf century earlier TIL. old
aall sfl Stands. and o.. ceu--.. ar
Gran" always mako rev-rsrf cali
whenever De visits fh' t.riyinr New
NorF city Cranes frsj .1l4rN was
$1,000 aud board. I"t~e arp~ru'.cDI
to fh" Holman 80 tY1r Gur. The
'csf 'im" he Il-v'H .u irl,a Dis iuG..
.ifU7l corning. fut1i-I rr.- $500 for
o." nirh- That shout .,r"re.lf. the
tangible r'.u.t OF ars ,..-. .f Iatus.
'1N.u- and Do .ot b.n l-' rt tfr
part ri t'.- com. .."r. . I. . -.f
career co." tr cited .t a- Ir... ..r
~ arvure wrn Nisles '' ..-... TO-.
-p'"rd'l .Ii .r- T..:r . ta 90
r1tiL,c ~afu-j ..,Hta a.. ;H. "u
sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
About People
Movement of individuals 20 and
From the City.

Joseph Chandler Parker. who = at
tending Wooster University. has -
turned 20 Wooster. q. after coming
To his home IN this city TO vote.
Miss Nell stone - rapidly conyales-
cling from a severe attack o. ;onsa
It's
Secretary A T. Arnold o, the IVES,
Virginia sunday School Association.
leaves to-day for 81 Marys. Pleasant
county.
Mrs c 4 Miller and Mrs Charles
Kelly. OF Terra Alta. are attending
the Missionary Society convention
now being held in the Fourth Street
NJ r church
Arthur Graham. Jr. who IS IN az
the home Of his parents on South
Front street H. reported 20 be in a
critical condition
r. II. Naylor leaves today for Chi
caEo. where lie will look after the IN
terests Of tho West Virginia exhibit
AZ IN" Chicago Land Show
Mr. Ralph sheldon Is quite IN AZ
hcr homo in the East End
Miss Eleanor Sweeney. Of the Ia.
and. left for Atlantic CITY and other
Eastern cities She will join Miss
Gertrude Garden at MOrristown. y
j. and they will visit Miss Christine
Buisi
Fred Frazier. Of New York. came
here TO cast his vote.
Miss Eva Eger'er left Sunday for
New York. from which place she sails
, for Paris. France. 30 attend a con
servatory OF music.
Mrs. J. l.. Nichols has been quite ~
at her home FOR several weeks
Mrs. John Beckett of Fourteenth
street. Is slightly IN at her home
Mrs Flora Williams Will eo 10 81
Ciairsville next Tuesday TO give her
lecture and recital
Miss Ellen Vellone Floyd has re-
turned from visit 10 Illinois and New
York
MIR and Mrs X Lyell burlington
have returned home from a visit with
nr and Mrs l. :. burlington. q
Huntington
Miss Goldie McVey has returned 10
Petersburg after visiting Mrs J X.
Hall
Henry Fowler Is spending few
days with his family IN Parkcrsburg
VI !. Miller j. visiting in Clarks-
burg
Ms, Mary Martin is visiting in
Herbert Barnes wa. recent visitor
In Farmont
Mrs Emmett = Gray have returned
10 this city. after visiting Miss Laura
Walter. OF StelbcnVillc
Mrs l.. Kirkland is the guest q:
h"- daughter. Mrs a. II. carr. OF Fair
mont
Joseph Montgomery is spending
few DAYS in Fairmont with relatives
John T.. SChgwan g. trancastin-
business iH CLARK burg
!. H. Hanson vas ar the Fort PITT
In Piitsburg Yesterday
II. G.. Moore was in New York
Tuesday. registered at the Herald
Squarr
6. " Grelg was stopping at the I'm.
perial Ia New YORK. Monday.
Af'"ru'' George Thofuhurg. 81 -.
'luir~tiii' Was business visitor ~
the city yesterday.
Miss Louise Jacobs. 81 Fifteenth
str'"'. - spending "a week with re-
latit"S - N"Euinctru
l.. l. Lewis. 60. Pittsburgh. waS loo
Tie city Nrst rdl.. looking after bust
ness Interests
Miss Helen Williamson. e Par,.rS-
burFh. is ih. guest 81 friend, on thu
Island
Ham, johnson. of The south sid...
has r'tHTn'd from "a visit with friends
~ I.". Angeles. cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
ANOTHER VIEW.
1901 Chapllne a.
IsWI NIIHI IITI" y
Wheeling " Va. Nov g. 1912
Editor IntclliEencer. city.

Wheeling " Va Nov .. 1912
Editor intelligence. city
Dear sir An article headed
Causes ~ Disease" appeared iu this
mornings issue az tho intelligence.
-otpe OF the causes. but not all ~
them were mentioned. and special
emphasis was laid on the germ theory
The statements were. ! believe orr ho-
dOx medical statements. insofar "a
any one theory may be considered
orrhcdox
There are many people. however -
vast army ~ thinking pcOple- who
prefer drugioaa methods f0 melica-
tion. and employ practitioners 81 drug
less systems. when sick ~ least
some Of Tho successful druRlees .v4-
TENS cannot agree With the state.
menfs ~ YOUR article. and ~ "a hut
fair thai their ideas boz given oxprrs-
sion through your paper
Nof being sufficiently informed az
20 The theory upon which Osfeomfly
i- founded. 7 cannot speak for tho
DFtecpafh Huf 7 DO nor Iefirto that
no. VIII agree with fhc statements con.
iaincd in the article fo which refer
rnce ls made
Under fhe ropracf.r theory oftha
cause ~ diselsr. harmful germ can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
RIVER NEWS

Tho lower SECTION Of ID. Con,rlam
winch was erected about q part of the
McAcch'n dam 20 ALLOW r. pd RS 20 be-
made 20 thc bear trap has been torn
away ana WorS will b. started TODAY
10 RAE u. r"md.nius walls. The
trcs'lcs Latr heca ~tor. ! avay ou tE.
West virginia side AMI "y.Tvthiue d.
now being placed Boo readiness .nr th.
winter
The cruiser passed uu Tuesday
nitht With tow a. r.-ht 'wp';
barecs
To-" river was falling Yesterday
evening. "lih Stage tf 80 feet reg --
tered below the Gru
Wednesdays Ccs's
or.u'". Parker burg 70 e. 3d.
Indian. NafaMoras. ~ q. 10
ONO. tinciur1ti p. IN
Liberty. Harrington. : o m.
thursdays Boats.
S'h' mn. Marietta. ~ a. m.
arena. Iiff-bIrg. noon
Liberty. Ciar.rE',n 800 T. m.
River MARKS
FiIISfl re-. Ia Nov. o. Sf.ses
Reported tonight fCl.cR.
DAVIS ISLAND go fpet. station.
arr. cloudy
sTEUHl:NvllLE 9e fc,t. station.
airy. cloudy.
on CITY-e4 feet. stationary.
cloudy
PAltEEBSUrEG SO feet. station
AIRY. cloud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
The THEATRE


The acting company az The FrolIcs
"t i'''. watch comes To 'hr Court
lot thT'r DAYS. s'artlu. next Monday
night. includes such well known mu
Sicdi comedy stars AS IUhc Wrlcu
ana hiity Francis. late cu-starf Of
lhe bi% Lew Fields production o. = ne
Midnight Sons May Coyl". who has
been Identified with "Th" Girl E-h ud
m" Counter. Holly Toity ami uu.
m"rOus others. v ~. Thompson. for
merry with His i'ighurss IA. Re, "
ari Coming Thru tie U,"". j u.
Eisd"n and Katherine. Dyer. Scat
are nos OF sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

normal flow ~ mental Impulses ia
7 thereby introduced. the t.rrrfipn o.
ih" anti toxin will DO lacking. ar .m.
IlIr'n and Nature wIIl hn unable 10
C1unfDr1cf the 300 cffrcf ~ tho germ
pug. from the Nhirupractora stana.
point 20" imUirgem4nf s- Tho r.rte
i--''in"9 " greater moment than tho
presence az the germ.
sincerely.
RUSSELL. n sEEFT S.
Irnsllfn- fhn International rHtr.rr.,f.
tic CREATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

Who t-Uros as the human fabric is
said 90 wear specially devised steel
corset 90 protect her ribs from crnck-
ing 100 ~" c'iuClir-. Madame Sh,r-
~ MI b" presented az the Court
'h'ai'r 90 morrow night. at popular
prices.
At the orpheun,.
WIN Conway and f.pmairo "a the
head iiu, act Tor o." last half OF this
w""E 80 90" popular Orpheum theatre
h""k"t up with lour other corkin..
N"iiA vaudeville act. viii make this
extraordinary tll one at IN best.
'ouray and L,msirr VIII present a
% rt"rias TODAY az the matinee
and for IN" balance of this week on
tifi'i tn" Bean Nirc." which prornis-
"a 90 excel their old act The new,
q. - that win start The ball rolling
This afternoon with ia" usual matinee
VIII De- .s ial.Iwr- The swain Ostcr.
man Trio 81 comedy acruhafa. Gold
in@ and Heating. the two Austrians.
100 eccentric comedy music and song.
DAWN and nIval. Presenting their
crcat variety IlaVicf. Holding Ont"
makes tuc tir h'lI one of the strong
"~t. then there is Warren and Conlev.
tao clever comcy persons I'm singing
TAI. irg .- VOL 49, dancing a now
policy wIs Installed and commencing
today now motion pictures Will be
shown AID changed every day, start
inr today and for the balance OF the
season. many ~ fhe patrons requested
'aiS fu civ" fh" picture patrons a.
VOL as thc vaudeville patrons JUS,
"hct they want. the management is
installing The new policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

The great success of NAYS
Nature Shape Shoes has en-
couragcd some dealers TO
initiate our shoes and our
style of advertising. but like
all limitations. they lack The
real merits Of the genuine.
Insist on getting NAYS Ma
ture Shape Shoes. the most
sensible, the most stylish
shoes made, and cost no
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
Look Prosperous

Wear Hess made Suit or over
coat mad" from your selection ~ cloth
and pattern.
Choice single Patterns and Novel
ti-- now displayed.
Don't put % OF another day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
Nays
Nature
Shape
Shoes
for
Children

Have so grown in popularity that
II has been necessary 10 greatly
enlarge our Children's Shoe De.
partment.
Nays Nature Shapes arc made
10 conform 10 the growing child's
fort. Snug, smooth fitting. COM
fort giving shoes that allow the
foot 10 grow as nature intended.
Wide. roomy toes. no undue
pressure on the tender growing
feet.
Built on scientific health prime
Piles, Nays Nature Shape Shoes
are the best known ohildren's
shoes in this section of the coun-
try. and are worn by thousands
of happy little ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-25
FOREST OFFICERS SPEND
 NIGHT IN SEAGWAl

V. c. weigel. chief Of the Alas sa forestry service, C. T. Gardner, first assistant, C. A Clark, pilot and veru Petty, engineer, arrived in Skagway last evening on the government boat Tahu. They re maiued over night and left this morning for their return trip Co Kctchikan. The Tahn was making her annual trip through Lynn canal but arrived here just in time to witness the forest fire which was exciting the city. The fire how ever. was out ot the forest reserve, so the reserve officers were not required to assist In stopping it.
 The Tahn brought rumors of a killing at wraugell. where it was reported that a woman had killed a man. but no definite information could be obtained.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-25
FEta To DEATH
 FROM rlIE DRIVER

sitsa. July s5--peter Triers- chiela reI from a pile driver yes terlay afternoon and died here from eoncassicn ot the brain this morning.
 He had been working on the new wharf being constructed by the gcverument on Japonsky island, His father has the contract Tor putting in the piliug and had sent the young man to the top CT the pile driver to make some. adjust meats and while there he slipped falling to the blanks and striking on his head. He was immediately brought to Sitea where he lived but short time
 Tr4erschield was 2S years old and was born In Sitks. For a num- ter Of years he was in the revenue cutter service.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-25

Washington, July 25-The Alas ka civil government bill, known as the wicsersham bill, establishing territorial legislature, passed the senate yesterday afternoon by al most unanimous vote.
 The bill passed by the senate is somewhat changed from that passed by the house, but it is substan- tial concession to the territory's cry for self government. Perhaps the most drastic change is the amendment abolishing the proposed senate and giving a legislature Of one house composed of sixteen mem bers. four from each judicial dis trict.
 The members were almost un- auimously or the opinion that two houses were unnecessary at the present time, and that sixteen mem bers would be adequate to handle the present needs Of the territory.
 The Alaska legislature will have authority 10 enact local laws and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-25

Washington, July 25-The Alas. ka home rule bill which has just passed the senate has been referred to the conference committee. The more important features of the measure provide for a sixty day term of the legislature, which is to convene every two years. Power is vested with the governor to call an extra session of the legislature, the session of which shall not eN- Ceed fifteen days.
 The bill carries with it pro- vision for the creation Of con- mission to investigate and report on the most feasible route for the construction of railroad from tidewater to the coal fields and for other railroad routes for the de- velopment of Alaska. The senate committee is authorized to compile the laws relating to Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-25
LORInER GO|NG
 n TELL TALES

Chicago. 1u(y 2S-The aetAroa- cs Senator, WUGsm Lcrimer, was tnr psnSb,sl speaker at mass uacesfor he'd Gn Orchestra Han last aISGt Thousands of his friends 1stesrea and by their frequent gsorrs showed their appreciation of bis at5bly. and their sympathy Tor hIm Ga his hour oT disgrace ? The Tye-sz1al following he controls s,ill 5Bdigate that he wiu he a factor sa Eujure PoIticS Oi Illinois, His friends say that he was made the s-ape goat ot a lot oS people who 0acat ao have stood by him,
 When the Senator stepped upon rrr rlayform the large audience ehe.7.G for eighteen minutes He said that Re was not out for any oT1ee but would tour the state and make Pahlic speeches telling og The wrongs that had been done h5u. ana leave It to the people Co judge cg the merits of the case.