davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

ri, be made 81 everyag 1870 ANJ
r mot do moth mis-
I'D fr 'iiel parte
~ ltNe informal gathering 81
% acros the
The father 70
NV '''l-u " a. Ne I'D
Ihe-e are so instances Hhere either side ~ tn go,
rled bg
% WY 1000 u1ne one
it more sIrh
~ ''o-eo y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

pressed themselves as intending to ac-
company 'he speakers from thor re-
-L----.- --.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
(STT1 HEN young and old come forth to play
w On a sunshine holiday"
Milton
By Ruth Cameron

Did much
present day 1900 'Ne'Ne-'oN Vi ages
IL seems that
should be goodo either 49, ' ~ 00"N"0n aS u
The folks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-23

. H--ss Rst--
@r On. So a.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
SAY CLARK WILL
HAVE $50 VOTES
DELEGATES MEET IN WASHING
TON TO ORGANIZE IkvINCtaLE
PHALANx.

WASHINGTON. June a0.--Fffty
delegates TO the Baltimore convention
instructed for Speaker Clark met in
conference at the Clark headquarters
here today and definitely determined
that the Missourian will have 4s0
votes on the first ballot. Prominent
DaraoeTass were, present
The object OF thu conference was
10 organize an inviacible Clark
phalanx with which 1t 10 planned TO
sweep the Democrats convention OF
its feet. and put the speaker at the
head of the ticket There was no
vice presidential talk.
Committees 10 arrange details In
Baltimore were appointed and AZ .
result OF the "get-together'' confer
ence the singers OF the houn' dawg
song will go into convention with
definite instructions as to every de-
tail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
HnMERTNNING-

Once more it is necessary to take off the
hat TO one Home Run Baker"
With what the Engishman in the grand
stand is apt TO call with all good intentions a
"bally good swat" Mr. Baker broke the back
of the Washington squirt, even as last Fall he
disposed OF the hopes Of the Metropolis.
The thing about Mr.. Bakers swat-fests Is
that they come at what the prosaie persist In
calling the psychological moment" lie Is
-eaee-faae#s "Gasey-nt-
the-bat." Mr.. Baker knows what he wants
when he wants il. and generally procures II.
Little he cares that he breaks the hearts OF
great cities. He hits with charming abandon
a. the right time. for his adopted city for the
crazy men who hang upon his attitude at the
plate, for glory. and fun, and meat and bread.
Home Run Baker" hits EN- where they
live, without reference to the residential local.
ties or the social standing of the swattees In
other words. he is Democrat with punch.
What is particularly commendable about MIR
Baker and hig homerunning is that he seems
10 conserve his energies for the great occa-
siOns No homeruns for Baker when the Ath-
letics going strong 1t is only when a
championship is to be won. or a cocky aggre-
cation of geniuses TO be smothered that he is
extraVagant as to lose the ball From his,
latest performance may draw the good les
son, which almost every great man exhibits in
one way or the other-the lesson OF the rest
pause before action. Mr. Bryan for instance.
can go to sleep minute after making a
brilliant speech and wake TO the making of
another with two minutes notice-and keep
Ic up Some men seem to be able to bank
their furnaces and save fuel when there Is no
special necessity for making steam I They
steam All the quicker and the harder for the
cooling off. IT is one thing TO know how to
work. It is yet another thing to know how
to rest
Always excepting the one citizen who was
never seen asleep, who is always doing some
thing else. and who seems to rest himself by
Jumping up and down, the way Mr.. Baker
approaches the thrilling homerun at the RICH;
moment by a long approach consisting OF
singles, walks and hunts is a revelation of the
way in which II is possible to gain fame and
riches without going after them as a mole
goes through a potato field,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

unsettled. but the action OF the President in
vetoing such a necessary piece Of legislation
creates distinct crisis and a most important
precedent
Congress s the legislative department OF
the Government
The President is invested with the discre-
tionary power of veto.
In the particular matter, he is also Comman-
der in Chief of the Army. and may reasonably
take the view that an attempt to take away
the Army itself IS an invasion OF his Consti-
tutiouaf rights
On the other hand. Congress may well sit
back and say. What are you going to do
about It?'
with the question brought square,y down
Ito one Of nerve. IT lie difficult TO understand
how two bodies so VIGOROUSLY spIneleas az
Congress and the President are going to recon
Gle their difficulties
since despair sometimes gives "a fictitious
courage, and since President Taft has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose, while the
majority Of Congress has all to lose In the
event tina, 1T loses 1ts head VIC are inclined on
this tissue to predic' that the President will
gain his point
One thing in both this tangle aud the threat
ened veto Of the legislative appropriation bill.
which carries the clause abolishing the Com
fs@Fee-eeart- it clear both appropriation bfffs
VIII be passed, Congress is not going to let
itself 20 unpaid and It is not going to court
the unpopularity' incident TO letting anybody
else who II accustomed TO getting paid go with
OUT the usu-i stipend
Orders from Washington 10 the contrary.
The Virginia militia might as we'll commence
g. pack camp paraphernalla in readiness for
Nj Gretna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
PACK Up FOR NIT. GRETNA.

The widespread effect OF the legislation IN
corporated in the Army appropriation bill de-
signed 10 Gust General Wood from command
Of the military forces, and of President Tatt's
tant General Sale that The Joint maneuyers
between Virginia militia and regular troops
~ Mt. Gretna. Pa. have been counterInanaed
The Secretary of War il forced 10 take this
step for the obvious reason that there s now
no assurance that there is 20 be any provision
made for the support either OF the army the
militia, or the manenvers.
Such a conflict is. OF course. one that is
highly regrettable. II is not to be believed
TOR 4 moment that Congress will finally aid
journ leaving the matter OF approprsting the
noneys necessary for the support OF the Army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Golden. Mss Annie Hubbard. Ma
Helen Miles, Miss Trina Carroll, MIss
Mabel Miles, Miss Irene Irwin, Miss
Margaret Morano. Miss Agnes Sul.-
van. Miss Alice sullivan, Miss h.liz-
abeth Landrum
Third Grade and Section Miss Te-
resa Fletcher. Miss Katherine Buck
err. Miss Agnes Halioran, Miss Mars
Moran, Miss May Bahen, Miss Made
line Chandler. Miss Virginia Meta
ger. Miss Florence Davis. Miss Mary
Bagley. Miss Elizabeth Tolker, Miss
Addie Purcell. Miss Louise Warren,
Miss Edna Cavedo. Miss Ienette Shell
~. Miss Mary Francis, Miss hath
leen Burnley. Miss Mamie Horner.
Miss Julia Mosha. Miss Annie Col
leran. Miss Ellen Bagiey. Miss Min
ME Becker Miss Louise Muller. Miss
Elizabeth Bialkowski Miss Florence
Cavedo. Miss Julia Curtis. Miss
Frances Donati. Miss Louise Kennedy.
Soiari. Miss Nellie McClelland. Miss
Nettie Jordan. Miss Mary Forristali,
Miss Josephine Landrum.
Second Grade---Regina Bowen, Az
mes Bailey. Rose Saady, Eugenia Dis
ney. Annie Bagley. Emily Davis, Lola
Wooliey, Louise Donati. Leona Boz
zelli, Christian August, Rose Francis.
Selma Yard
First Grade--Minnie Lee Blanken-
ship. Teresa Biaikowski. Annie Slew
ers, Bertha SAVIOUR. Lennis Loterzo.
Margaret Branch, Minnie RATIO, Fran
cis Lucas, Minnie Collern, Alice Nc
Clellan. Louise Jansens. Teresa Mo
Quade. jamie Golden, Louise Woodsor,
Ruth Harris. Clara Guedry.
Primary~-Eveline Burnley. Jennie
Saady. Josephine Michelini, Norma.
Curtis. Lennfs Barrat, Margaret jan
sens, Mary Thomas, Mildred Bucker.
Dorothy Isbeli. Rose Abraham. Ethel
Kidweil.
The following pupils are entitled to
honorable mention for not losing
day during the school year: Mirr
Mary Resale Bagley, Miss Louise
Garrett. Miss Fanny Goldsmith. Miss
Nellie Lord. Miss Margaret Cavedo.
Miss Minnie Lee Blankanship.
School will reopen September I'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
SAVE YOUR FLOWERS

Let not be too hasty In the matter OF
engaging coffin for the Republican Party
An organization that has lived in a condition
of great virlity for hfty-six years is not neces-
isarily defunct, or in danger OF immediate dis
solution, because it happens on an acute attack
OF chotcrd morbrs
The Democracy, which is now the official
undertaken, is itself a case in point What
party, having come out OF a trance WAS ever
again "deader' than the Democracy in those
days from 1894 to 1895, when every street
corner held the citizen with big lungs who
was proving Grover Cleveland a thief and a
traitor? Yet in 1895 the same party. having
turned itself inside out. having renounced
Ifrantcally everything 1t ever stood for and
adopted practically everything that anybody
had to suggest was so seriously alive that
only the combined purchasing power of the
Nation, aided by the Palmer and Buckner
split. Tended of the election of Bryan. Again
what party deader than the Democ-
raey found Itself when the smoke OF Mr..
Bryan's Paramount Issue" of 1900 had blown
away? We're there really enough scraps to
got through with the Sage OF Esopus In 1904.
And, where the Donkey when the light
went out In 190s7 If official funerals NAV
be taken as a guide, does not the sudden reju-
venation Of 1870 make for caution in hiring
a band to play the Dead March from Saul for
the passing OF the c. o. p?
number OF so-called students OF politics
are now writing from Chicago that the death
Of the Republican Party is at hand. II il
assumed that with the detection of Roosevelt
1t will necessarily fly to skies and sevens. The
old order is supposed to have given way to
attacks from within and without. The great
structure is falling to pieces. The history Of
Repubicanism has come to the point where
fnis shall mark the conclusion OF the last para
graph.
Such writers had best save their tears and
their wind. The Republican Party Is In for
a beating, for which let us all give thanks, for
the sake OF it's soul and our own. But there
is no death sentence applicable to political
parties, whatever their mistakes. In 1915 we
trust that prosperous four years OF Demo
cratic rule will have left the people conf
dence that will prevent them from making
another change, but let no one think for
moment that there will not be Republican
Party in the field, or that II will not have
fight left In II. Not even the ego OF Roose-
welt can play the Sampson to such a structure.
AS a matter of tact. all that the Chicago
situation means is = question OF control OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
DFsSDt4ATED GOnDSBORO,

We sympathiye deeply with the thriving city
OF Coldsboro North Carolina and with Editor
Robinson in particular. over the loss OF a
Young who was evidently one OF the
rarest jewels that ever graeed with sweetness
and light a happily eusiHved community.
Everything seems to have combined to make
ibis maidens progress a victorious walk over
rose-strewn streets Nc asphalt blocks for
Godsboro' The Queens way was wsv Of
posies, Az the Argus says with every
mark Of lncousolate grief the entire popuIa-
ton must indeed be 10th TO witness her de-
parture from midst. To have harbored
such treasure and then lost 1t must indeed
leave a void that never be filled
We take occasion to explain that the lady
lived to receive her flowers instead OF having
them made up in wreaths and designs for her
obseouies Goldsooro is desolate, but she is
evidently happy, From Lumberton came an
Invader and snatched her from Goldsboro's
midst amids, what We gather was a medley
OF groans and paens. Daughter OF IAN esteem
ed townsman and afnuent merchant" even
rich and worehjpped life IN Goldsboro could
not hold the bride away from Lumberton' The
Aroas Is in transports, even in it's mourning
Al eyes then alert for the lovely bride
who was ideal as she walked with her father
he glad way TO the altar gowned in a white
lace robe crowned with blossoms,
Observe that even the altar had on a trons-
ssaut. AS Goidsboros fairest flower walked
the primrose way, the groom led forth. -
and the execution proceeded when the twain
having broken the worst TO the congregation,
forthwith spoke the impressive service that
linked their lives in mystic unity with sacred
ties that death only can sever"
Several things do not understand about
this merry Jnne-time tragedy In the history
OF Godsboro. Why did the town let any one,
even from the frontier Of Lumberton steal
into its very midst and purloin It's brightest
diadem? Where were the men OF Goldsboro?
why this audacity by member of a foreign
tribe to claim the Princess? Again. how does
happen that the victorious groom had to be
lied forth" Did his happiness blind him?
Did he blink in the face OF too-dazzllng for
tunef In other words, having ventured did
he face the Altar as one faces the Chair Or
did some carping doubt assail him TO the point
Of giving him palsy 81 the legs at the thought
OF lifetime term OF golden imprisonment?
However, We bid the Argus cheer up. The
groom is prominent young business man. s.
who has an eye out, no doubt, for business
Al present. Il is true that the outlook Is dark.
but the wedding trip is just begun. Consider
Ing the afiuent circumstances OF the brides
father, may we not indulge the hope that IN
the end Goidsboro may find itself retaining it's
choicest blossom Of womanhood and adding
new name to the style of one OF its wealthiest
firms and heaviest advertigersF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

party machinery No one has much doubt as
to the result OF November's election The
Taft forces wish to eliminate Roosevelt and
Roosevelt wishes to eliminate the Taft forces
Upon who Ia eliminated depends the question
of who will be the Republican Party. with the
fight of 1916 left in its locker
We say this much against extrayagant ex-
pectations, whatever the issue of the internal
fight On the whole We are glad to be able
to give assurance that the funeral will not
AFFORD corpse. While two experiences of
Democratic success have left us with an ever
recurring desire to annihilate the Republican
Party, would not. IL we could. absolutely
destroy 1t. A one-party Democratic millennium
might mean general justice and perfect align
ment OF peace with prosperity,--but it would
make dish of life without the tang that
makes the same dish palatable day after day.
Peace and freedom Prom politics are two things
that we all earnestly desire. but which few of
us could long abide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

opment OF press that stands for instruction,
for news, and for principle. When the tongue
OF Islander is permitted to wag against 1t with
out let hindrance or remedy. the Press suf-
fers, but the public suffers more. As Mr.. Con
zales wisely says it frequently happens that a
papers reputation is practically its only stock
la trade Why should the law leave defense
less against all Islander libel an institution
that is itself held to strictest accountability
for its smallest pecadllo2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Messengers Newly Uniformed.

Western Union messenger boys np-
peared yesterday in reSplendent new
uniforms, a MARTIAL innovation from
the old and familiar suits. New uni
forms consist of flannel shirts. knick-
erbocker trousers and new style cap.
all dark blue. neatly trimmed in red.
The new suits are natty ana the boys
are proud of theme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Coos to Lynchburs Church.

LYNCHBURG, VA. June 20.--Rev.
DR.. J.. H. Light, now OF Richmond.
but formerly OF the Baltimore con.
ference, has been appointed to tho
pastorate Of Rivermont Methodist
church, succeeding G.. H. McF'aden,
who leaves after next week to be
field agent OF the Methodist Orphan
age OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

asst OF him.
has ridden his lack harder than almost any
other the world has ever known will at last
have received tire fatal buck from roweled
oroncho.
There In comfort and promise in the
thought Relief at very evident danger
-sscspet, more hrart~fei. because e& she narrow
squeak of the rescue. promise and hope OF
that rest and quietude that even the profess
sonsl bravler sometimes yearns toward.
'ThereN come time some day" seems more
OF prophecy and less OF beatiAc dream on
the morning that The Man Who Would Be
King wakes to realization % his position as
suntecr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Ii is Just possible that today VIII see tn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Wausau, Wis, Get, IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
D. Common whose postoffice address is
Marshfield, Wisconsin, has on this 18th
day of October 1912, filed in this office
his application under the act Of June
4th, 1897, for Lot No. z of Section 20,
Township So, N. Range Is, East, con-
tanning 7.05 acres in lieu of 6 acres OF
the NE3 SCI Sec. ID, T. 81, S. Range
8 East, w. M. the latter being the UNI
used portion of the base land rendered
in Forest lieu selection No. 1920.
Any and all persons claiming the land
described or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land,
or for any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their affidavits
of protest in this office on or before
the 18th day of December. 1912.
HIT JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

$50 cents folio is paid for the fol-
lowing matter by tho Republican
County Committee which is the author
of same)
Vote the Republican Ticket at the
general election Nov. S, 1912. The
County ticket is composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen most of whom
are serving the county officially and with
credit, both to themselves and the
county in the Office for which they are
the nominees:
Co. Clsrk-Clyde G. Warwick
Co. Treas.-Henry Poppy
Sheriff Martin Georgenson
Coroner-Japies w. Crawford
Clerk of Circuit Court-Wm. Bassett
Dist. Atty Joseph T. Sims
Reg. of Deeds-Andrew Oettinger
Co. Surveyor-Arthur M. Rogers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
BLACKWELL.

Several of our young people went to
Laona Thursday evening to attend the
dance.
Herman Grady returned Monday
from Wausau where he had spent a
few weeks trying farm life.
G.. C. Flanner left for Evanston
Thursday.
8. S. class was very pleasantly enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. Grady. A fine
luncheon was served.
Howard Rymer came near having q
bad looking face Friday when a horse
he was shoeing kicked him.
Mr.. andMrs. Rosenon spent sunday
in Marinette.
A young lady from Sampson spent a
few days with her friend, Mrs. Rymer,
and enjoyed the dance.
Miss Cahill, who is teaching the john
son school, three miles east of Black
well. spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends here.
Misses Josie and Mary Pastil, who
have been ut Mrs. Mueller's the past
week, returned to their home near
Amigo Monday.
Mrs. Frank Nowak was in Laona
Saturday.
Roy Dunlap. an architect from Chi
cago Heights, came up SATURDAY to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and see how
people live in the wilderness. Every
thing Is new to him.
r A very enjoyable party was given in
Mill View SATURDAY evening. Good
music and . large crowd made time
pass too rapidly until IL o'clock. Quite
q number from Laona were present.
Fred Hoag was called home Friday
and returned Tuesday.
Ed Perzinski received . dispatch
from Hatley Monday that his sister
was dangerously Ill and he left on the
first train.
Mrs. Rogers invited the young people
Monday evening to meet her daughter
from Marinetts. A candy pull occupied
the evening.
Fred Moldenhair hurt his side while
operating the hose at . small fire In
the planning mill and went TO Marinetts
hospital Sunday. returning Tuesday.
Mr.. Beck was here several days the
past week buying large bill of lumber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
For Sheriff

l wish to remind the voters of Forest
county that | am a candidate on the
democratic ticket for election to the
Office of sheriff, and that any favor
shown me will be highly appreciated.
If elected l will devote my time to the
fulfilment of the duties of the office to
the, best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
TIMOTHY w. O'BRIEN,
Hiles, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

EVERY good Republican is thorough
ly justified in voting the state Demo-
cratic ticket this year because of Nc
Governs base dsssrtion of the national
Republiea ticket" says former GOV.
HoaId in his Jefferson County Union.
continuing the governor says: "Give
McGovern and his band of boilers a
taste of their own medicine and let
them see how they like it. This is not
the only reason. 1t is nearly time we
had governor and a legislature who
will quit squandering the peoples mon
ey on these up in the air progressive
schemes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.

go cents folio for the first insertion
and IS cents folio for each subsequent
insertion is paid for the following mat
ter which is inserted on behalf of each
person whose name is signed thereto
and who is the author of the matter to
which his signature and postoffice is
affixed:)