davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-08
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.

pound DOoS Restore Tic ll0dICH OA AAAlIS WOHlSlA'
lasting and could nothing
tablet o on Tuesday following Saturday morning
stopped taken them regularly since and steadily
think who troubled Nv was Ssh. Should give
Compound Tablets faithful trial. and they will IND
GEORGE JUBY 8O9 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI.
steady the mill from the time u years
old until had been married year and h ht ent aro roy mT
sometimes would have to lie in bed for two or three days.
Lydia has helped wonderfully in
glad do anything within power to recommend your
JULIA KING, Box s8s, Phoenix RI.
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Willimantic, Conn.
Wimanc five suffered untold agony from female
walk stairs without stopping the
tried three doctors and each told me something different
said anything nothing
what would taking bottles OF the Compound and
G Rshsr bosoHa 7 Ss1 Street. Wimsnto cnn
Letter from Mrs Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
baeaehe he1dahe aVd tine bad PAN Ra6 N my gp Me- m
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt.
Vegetable eight bottles and it did wonders
p ood ord for my THOMPSON
Newport Center, Vermont
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
NJ By w4EPg T hard fTespng rn ps aIn
sick mi in bed ai every 1 month.
Spring mother got Lydia Pinzhams vegeabe Com
not nave the pans oa ana do n @ RAoS B. DopDs
Box 49, Bethlehem, Nh.
oopo sD Sf has BEEN ~
male sick with Womans ailments (/ II ISAW
medicine, from roots and herbs, it ~ II
has restored many suffering women ohealth ~ II
lynn, Nm, MAss sa for oTs ADVISE s
y Hoa Me@an IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

ton OF cases in Part One before
Judge H. &. Hervey. Part Two OF the
court was called by Judge Frank Mes
bitt and the following cases we're set:
James VI. Jones w. Riverside
Bridge Company. trespass. Set for
trial Monday. April %.
W J. Colts W. r. J McCoilouEh.
81 al. Set for trial April %.
The Scott Lumber Company vs..
Darnold d Maddocks. assumpsit with
attachment. Defendants we're called
and we're not present.
Walter Leylaand vs.. Valentine r.
Bleifus. appeal. Set for trial April
"a
W. " Echols W. the City OF Wheel
ing. Set for trial April %
John " Wilson vs. J. \ Levin. ap-
peal order Of dismissal entered.
John y. Nesfer W. Fuchs. admr oi
estate Of Alois Fuchs. deceased. vs..
Riverside SANITARY Manufacturing 90
Get for trial April 26
J. y. Ahrens W Henry Rciter. %
o. Defendant asked for bill Of par.
'iculars and case was passed
Panhandle Traction Company w.
a NJ Schenk. o. a.. condemnation
proceedings. ~ b. argued SATURDAY
Fanny Tappan Vs. IS X ID smith
doing business Of tn State SUPP b
COMPANY. IN affar1menf for rent. I'D
pealed. Order of dismissal entered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
ARGUMENTS SATURDAY
In $4,000 FEE CASE
MARK TWAIN AND
FULL SPEED AHEAD.
Marx Twain oncr worked on a
Mississippi steamboat.

Marx Twain once worked on a
Mississippi steamboat.
And when he heard the man With
the sounding line sing out mark
twain" he knew those two words
meant that the water was two faith
oms deep, navigation was good and
the steamer might 60 ahead at full
speed.
So really mark twain" was
synonymous with go ahead"
And go ahead Mark Twain did.
Thus full speed ahead soon
took him off the Mississippi and
started him on the stream of litera-
ture.
And it wasn't long before he ran
across a machine that he thought
would give him greater speed.
And he courageously purchased it.
Ii was a Model | Remington
Typewriter.
However, il wasn't all smooth
sailing in those early days of 1875.
For, although he found he could
run the machine with greater facility
than the pen, nevertheless he quit its
use for a while for reasons best ex-
planned BY himself.
Under date of March 10, 1875, he
wrote to the makers:
" Please do not use nv name in
any way. Please do not even d.
vulgc the fact that own a ma
chine. | have entirely stopped
using the Typewriter for the rea-
son that | never could write a let
ter with it TO anybody without
receiving a request by return mail
that | would not only describe the
machine, but state what progress
| had made in the use of il. etc,
etc. | don't Ike TO write letters
and So l don't want people 10
know that own this curiosity
breeding little joker
That was a queer testimonial.
wasn't il?
But don't you sec how eager other
people were to 90 full speed ahead"
and how anxious they were 70 get
information about anything in the
way of machine that would keep
pace with their thoughts?
Why, the entire world was on
tiptoe looking for the Remington
Typewriter. When the lineman at
the bow of the good ship Bust
ness discovered the Remington
machine, he shouted mark twain"
and for thirty odd years business has
been going full speed ahead"
But Mark Twain of literary fame
did not long fear to use his Rem
ington. The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer enjoys the distinction of
having been the first book ever sub
mitted to 4 publisher in typewritten
manuscript.
And then see how perSistentlv the
genial Clemens wrote after that.
%Ooh dl tlic 4lst OF DOCKS ne issued
twenty-five volumes, an amazing lot
OF stories for a man who did so many
other things.
| He used the Remington and went
full speed ahead throughout all
the last thirty-iive years of his life.
And full speed ahead is sill
the record OF the demand for the
Remington Typewriter.
Think OF that advertisement which
saw only a few weeks agO-the
advertisement with the caption.
"A MACHINE A MINUTE"
Il certainly docs look as IL gen
eral business IS going full speed
ahead when such 4 demand Is made
on the makers OF the Remington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
OFFERS REWARD
FoR CONFESSION

WAsHiNGTON "a March CO a
decided ffir has been carsef hr fre
fpreHranre in r. ruurfr paper ~ tho
.p.Ionirr adtrri srmrnf bF Wrs e. O.
Ii'fnn. uralfhy roman of near urf
efr
Nr ~ n rUr lei oferIrr rf.
rarf RI Eve DOL. ars fn fhs r.rarrs
hn .unr themes Irsa f1 o. r.I.. al
'H a1fmeannr in frr church rrn ol-...
f.rl tf fre TUfnr .luIf I- frs ROB. q
ann rrurrh hrtrna ledge trrr rr
anf o. .o.r beer rrff rifr .af f
"iI ar .ul r"of. arI receive rn.r ra
rHrI urif mean t. rrnr f.r ra.
Frrf Hw rn.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

happy couple left on q late car Tor War
wood. where they will spend their
honeymoon. after which they will b. at
rome 10 their friends on center street.
Fulton Mr.. Mohouan ~ in the reStaCF-
ant hu~iue~s IN Wheeling. Their many
Trends extend to item their ueartiest
congratulations and best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
T-THE-PIK
Takes unto Himself a wits.

The many friends - r.lvan Nio.anon.
U .t ultpu VIII be
surprised (" know that he has taken un-
10 hlHselt q wife. and therefore stolen
q "'..tti .H ui~ friends. z he lucky SRI
was Miss clara Nichols. Of near
mozart fnrF. g. weil-knoFn young lady
TIE wedding rereruCnv wa performed
~ the parsonage ~ the Zion Lutheran
church on tIauIfuc street bv Rev a a.
hrnx~. the pastor After the csremou,..
e wedding supper was served The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26
MECHEN


All MON Hers ~ tire i~ral lodge kr.Fnfa
~ FttNffa. so fff. are rftI.feafet f1
meet This evening of treir ferf4u.rfsrs
~ the corner ~ Seventh anf NaraHaIf
FfrfFfH % H O. n.| HrE 40 ararrfnra 81
ne local lodge Junior Orfer ~ ffarfar.
~ arf Hlfo requested fl meet af their
hfsdu1arffrr ff f.s same fIfre All ain
ieaFe ~ t.e % .Ir fH- re- .eafIr.
wrere frrg H no attend f.e Billy" sun
day meetings |r I.0.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

rAHkrEsr. HD So 81. usr,t Cd
90 o. rIhh. .f ahrrfrr .-.r.-,.-
rrrarrftrr fhe Wee r.rr.r., fr-.
fHrfr bureau. Nmef Inr frrf -rrs
f'r hf OIL. do rff fire. fruarfrrrfs
'N H'rrrur rHh woe of
."''.nr H Hrr nr t.r.r rmr.fr-r Toe
hrrr hirHIf .r.rarrflI even f..
rff.n'ni h--i.r. .I frr ra. OIL,
uI.s iu their tI.fur..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

or America. wil ioid their regular
meeting a. their hall an Main street
lhls even NIX Arrangement will be
nsde Tor holding O. banquet Iu the near
future. rud on lur-o crowd b. ..xnected
O." h- present 90 tu-uigItS meeting. S.t-
rftl VERY iupnffant matters VIII also
!. u-u-E-l mu Iu- u---L----n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

\ .tft' nfleEH ION d. f.pTctei 20 az.
tend tIe services uf tho Trh.rru.le TO.
h.nut from fHr tnIclfe 90 ftfhIas lodge
pr Tim Grove IIrr can 40 Boo on any
'hI iNef wish. ug fHsf are NOT Co nffofl
th' meeting Dol De- body. hut na IriItIiuaIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-26

THE ONLOOKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.

Louisville Courier-Jouraal: President
Tafts advocacy Of preferential primaries
may take some Of the wind out of Colonel
Ro1sevelts sail. but has the perpetual
candidate ever been completely out OF
wind?
Houston Post: Colonel Roosevelt says
politics is not game. Yet considering
the peculiarly fortuitous circumstances
which brought the colonel into the big
affairs Of this world, We are inclined TO
believe he carries loaded dice and cold
deck in his pocket all the time.
Springfield Republican: Senator La Fol-
lette may fairly claim the right to dispute
Mr.. Rooseyelt's supremacy as the leader
OF the progressive republicans. The North
Dakota result is nightly encouraging to
him. He is sbundantly justified In stay
ing in the race and contesting as q candi-
date in every presidential primary yet to
be held. The senator's grim tenacity
EFFORTS the admiration of his critics and
even Of his foes.
San Francisco Chronicle: Colonel Roose-
welt has much to say about the COM
Potency OF the people" but 1t to be noted
that he does most Of his business with the
plutocrats. The you and I are business
men" Of his letter to Hartman finds its
latest counterpart In the friendly call OF
George W. Perkins, former partner Of ].
Pierpont Morgan and now a power in
Wall street. Likewise, 1t Is to be remem-
bered that his trip to Africa and tri-
umphal tour of Europe was largely
financed by Andrew Carnegie.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
People Talked About

Just because the calendar maker give
the hailing is no reason for shedding
winter duds. Calendars are among the
best sellers in the Ananias club.
Captain Stephen p oBrien. probably
the last survivor OF the Mexican war and
particularly OF the battle of Buena Vista,
died at his home. in Ames. la, He served
under General Zachary Taylor at Buena
Vista.
Captain william P. Pip Bane, the
tallest soldier In the civil war and known
as the Greene County Giant Is dead at
his home near Pittsburgh. Bane was
nearly eight feet tall and weighed more
than 800 pounds.
The backbone Of Mr.. Winter has been
strained so severely by the exhaustins
labors Of the season that surgeons regard
the case as hopeless. A few curved Jumps
may develop during the throes OF dis
solution.
A Washington chauffeur. halted for
fracturing the speed limit. swatted the
policeman and fled with the machine.
With seven presidential headquarters
working overtime at the capital. the un-
expected happens every hour.
Psryin swisher OF Milton. Pa. who has
just celebrated the eighty-flrst ami
versary of his birth. still works every day.
lie was a tanner in early life and he
hauled bides for his father from Millville
to Philadelphia with five head Of horses.
The trip took six weeks.
Miss Maud johnson, Il years old, Of
Peoria, ILL.,. has just received from the
governor her official appointment as a
deputy state humane officer for Peoria
county. Miss johnson is the youngest
person in humane work in Peoria and
the youngest state official ever appointed.
One Of the literary cult of Chicago.
Harold /. Cleveland. BY his own energy
has worked up material for hot story
with al least three distinct heart thrills
and other trimmings. Three wives are
striving to become the heroine OF the
realistic story. Meanwhile the grand jury
is giving him line on the perplexities OF
bigamy,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
Where's the Difference I

Mr. Bryan has declared that II elected
q delegate 10 the Baltimore convention,
he will not nelp carry out the will OF
the Nebraska democrats If their will is
contrary to his own. Those delegates who
viii abide by the primary only II the
primary goes their way. ought TO be as
frank with the party as Mr.. Bryan Is
World Herald.
Thus does Senator Hitchcock's
newspaper organ pillory Mr.. Bryan
for refusing to play the presidential
preference game unless be can make
sure he holds the winning cards.
We wonder II our august senator
sees that the indictment he here
brings against Mr. Bryan may be
brought with equal force against
himself in his attitude on the arbi-
tration treaties. which he helped to
kill simply because proposed and
ehampioned by President Taft.
The deadly amendment which SEN
ator Hitchcock voted into the peace
treaties was practically the same that
Mr.. Bryan proposes to engraft upon
our primary law Senator Hitchcock
insisted on modifying the arbitration
treaties so that the United States
should be obligated TO submit to ar
bitration only such cases as We felt
sure We would win, and be free to
refuse to arbltrate whenever We
feared we might lose. Mr. Bryan is
willing TO let the democratic voters
arbitrate his preference for president
only on condition that they vote for
his choice, but declines TO arbltrate.
or rather announces he will reject
the award and refuse to be bound by
It. II the tribunal decides against
him.
What difference, then, Is there In
principle between these two great
democratic statesmen, one with moth
ing to arbitrate abroad. and the other
with nothing to arbitrate at home!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
Old Dobbin Still a Live One

Every now and then some mis-
guided mourner writes the obituary
OF old dobbin and old dobbln bobs
up as risky as a 2-year-old to belle
the notice, In spite OF the mar
yelous multiplicity OF automobiles.
whose use is quite general for bust
ness as for pleasure. the horse lives
and holds his own both as to price
and demand. This may be an
anomaly, but II is a fact.
The New York state commissioner
OF agriculture has recently addressed
a communication to Governor Dix.
advising him that the demand for
horses in that state is gresler than IL
has ever been and far areseds the
supply. He says that annually sO.-
ooo horses are imported by New York
from the west at an average cost
this is astonishing-of 5000 apiece.
This official goes on to say that
New York farmers should devote
more attention to the breeding and
raising of good horses. Doubtless
the same advice would be pertinent
to farmers in many other states.
Horses ought to continue to be a
very profitable crop. A few years
ago when thu auto began to make
such great strides. men were pre-
dieting-and even now some are
making the same mistakeAthat Il
would be only a question Of time
until the horse would be put out of
business almost entirely. Well, at
the rate things are going, il will be
mighty long period OF time. Autos
are multiplying By the millions and
yet horses are more in demand than
ever and at high prices. Here is all
the proof We want that there ia room
m the country for both horses and
automobiles, Just as many as we
need. The fact is, the momentum of
our growth and progress is much
greater than most of us realize.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
Time for Action.
Philadelphia Record.


President Taft has urged upon congress
the grant Of authority for the appoint
ment Of federal commission on inter
national relations. armed with power to
summon both parties to labor disputes
involving the conduct Of Interstate COM
merce, with view TO fair hearing and
possible adjustment, The interposition Of
such a body. duly representing the whole
mas Of the people, would doubtless go
termination OF all matters in controversy.
The apparent imminence OF an anthracite
coal strike should so far to justify I'm
mediate action upon the bills pending in
the senate and house Of Representatives
Intended to give effect to executive recon-
dendatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
COLONEL bryan a. paItImore.

nIUuA CITY JOufnaI
AIR. Bryan would like to 80 TO the
Baltimore convention and assist In writ
Ing the platform. he reminds his friends
that the platform comes before nominal
lions and that the platform will largely
affect our chances" lie would like to
see a proper platform. and he calls
loudly In bold type; Put none but ths
faithful on guard" Mr.. Bryan is really
more interested in the platform than in
the candidate. II II should happen that
he could not very cordially support the
candida platform worthy OF his APP
prevail would give him standing room.
II is safe to say Mr.. Bryan will do his
share to make the Baltimore convention
Interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
A Far-Reaching Ruling.

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion's ruling in the Texas-Louisiana
case. that railroad must so adjust
its rates as to do justice between
communities regardless OF state lines.
Is one OF the most far-reaching It
has ever rendered. 1t goes out into
the broad domain Of the centraliza-
tion OF railroads and railroad rate
regulation, which now appears to be
almost inevitable. This decision will
in all probability be appealed to the
supreme court. where the vital prin-
ciple involved will be . siished.
The ruling reaffirms paramountcy
OF federal to state control and clearly
indicates that any local rate which
touches interstate traffic is subject
to federal regulation. This being
true. state authority over railroad
rates is subordinated to a power to
prescribe merely tentative restric-
lions. This very case in hand is an
apt illustration of the conflict Of
state and federal powers wherever
state regulation of local rates af-
fects interstate business. II Is a
question. too. II all local rates do not
in a way become part Of some in
terstate rate. In this instance, a
local rate Is made In Texas to pro-
mote the commercial growth OF towns
ip that state under which traffic 10
carried 100 miles for the same charge
exacted by the same road for trans
porting interstate commerce sixty
five miles. The justice OF such dis
elimination, II is idle TO argue,
whether a state. commission has or
has not a right to enforce such a
rate for the purpose OF building up
Its own cities at the expense OF those
in adjoining states. It is precisely
such situations that force the conclu-
sion that We must ultimately come to
complete Capitalization OF rate regu-
latlng authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
Ten Years Ago

Ach Il cars ago
Dr. C. p. Wertenbaker of the marine
service. who came TO Omaha from New
Orleans TO inspect the smallpox scare,
reported to Mayor Moores his findings,
which showed the scare not alarming by
any means.
Mrs. Elizabeth wearne. 60 years old,
died at her residence. 2324 Parker street.
Homeopathic physicians and surgeons In
their society meeting adopted resoiu-
tons favoring the plan OF erecting a
homeopathic hospital In Omaha, where
they felt the need and opportunity for
one was great.
Clinton shearer got verdict OF 5000
against the Union Stock Yards company
in Judge slabaugh's department OF the
district court.
Mrs. G. ". Pursell left for a three
weeks visit In southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Buchanan left for
Wisconsin. the latter to remain for some.
time.
Mrs. Charles E Ady went to Chicago.
Airs. William W. Green entertained a
party OF young folks at her home ZOE.
Lafayette avenue. from to D. m. tho
occasion being the tenth birthday ami.
versary Of her daughter. Ethel.
Mrs. Charles Worden left for Redlands
Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
CLEANS.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Out Of the dark and the cold and the
storm.
A ray Of bright sunlight comes dancing;
After the long time of chill and ram,
A day of spring glory Is glancing
Across the drear air. like elixir OF life,
All hearts with fresh delight Filling
With buoyancy gay, and an energy fine,
Ones sluggish blood stirring and THRILL
ing.
Ones troubles grow less and ones
pleasures grow more.
At the wine OF the years youth thus
draining,
And hopelessness flies at the CLEAN so
or ali that life yet is containing;
Forgot is the time when the clouds hid
the sun,
And cold blasts the earth caused to
SILVER,
For such is the power Of one warm
spring day
From winters whole spell to deliver.
And so it is with the sunlight Of the
heart;
One bright CLEAN of hope and of loving.
One ray of the light. springing out of
The load Of its SORROW removing.
Can make US forget all the winter that's
passed
All the woe and the trouble upon us.
And teach US the light must some time
pierce the cloud,
And make dcarer the blessings 80
won us.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26


Cleveland turned out a crowd Of se.0o
strong TO honor a local hero on sunday.
The hero was Johnny kilbane. As prob
ably not one American In a thousand
knows who Johnny kiibane Is. 1t is In
order 70 explain that he Is the nghtest
Of lightweight prize fighters. We are
informed that this amazing outpouring
was "a tribute 10 the Immaculate life Of
Kilhsne In and out Of the ring" This is
indeed reassuring. Those who were cast
Ing about In their minds for parallels
from the degenerate days OF Roman
decline win rejoice to learn that shouting.
pcrspsring Cleveland was but paying a
tribute to the white flower Of a blame
less life. Let US all rejoice that she has
at least one itizen who is without stain
or reproach
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26
Women to Reform Base Ball.

One of the big league base ball
clubs is owned by a woman, who ex-
ercises an active interest in its man
sgement, Her prOprietorship, by
the death OF her husband. sug-
gests the possibility of another field
for woman's competition with man
in business. There are many inter-
esting aspects to the proposition.
Possibly woman's influence is needed
in base ball for refining and reform
ing the game and its conduct. Even
so grand an institution as base ball
might, in the course OF time, come to
need some such renovating process.
Anyway. Mrs. Britton of the St.
Louis Cardinals, seems to think there
is occasion for something of the kind.
Heretofore downtown ticket offices
in st. Louis have been maintained in
saloons. Hereafter, by Mrs. Brit
toms decree. tickets for Cardinal
games bought downtown Will be
bought at drug stores. She admits
1t is a concession to her sex. Why
not? Women are great patrons Of
the game. And probably with more
women proprietors, the fair patron
age might vastly increase. We have
no doubt that'had Mrs. Britton come
onto the diamond some years ago
when stems and schooners were in
vogue, she would have substituted
pop bottles, SO now, perhaps, since
even the pop bottle is in disrepute.
especially in st. Louis, as Umpire
Evans will testify, possibly the more
cultured patrons of base ball might
look to Mrs. Britton for a bit Of
beneficial reform In this direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-26

The president Of the people as a whole !
There Is nothing Of the oligsrch in that.
The Taft Of 1905 Is the direct opposite
Of the Taft OF the Carnegie han speech.
There has been an amazing change some-
where? Have the people taken note Of 1t :
Have they been aware Of the changes
which have transformed the orosd-
minded generous hearted friend Of all the
people into a believer in the rule OF a
few and in a denial OF the rights OF the
many? II simply passes belief that our
president should 20 change. and nobody
but Mr.. Roosevelt find 1t out.
There is an alternative superstition. Is
II not in Mr.. Roosevelt himself that the
change has taken place? He has done and
said many reckless things to promote
his candidacy for the nomination We
think the opinion will be widely held
that he imputes these dreadful doc
trines" to Mr., Tsft, not because Mr..
Taft has ever preached or held such doc
trsnes, but because Mr.. Roosevelt sees
that In order TO get the nomination for
himself. he must do great damage to the
reputation Of his successor in the office.
But 1t will be objected that this method
Of waging a campaign is unprincipled
and Infamous. We think II is open to
that objection