davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

Beans. good old beans
Beans, poor old beans
Beans that Boston cooked with pork.
Were a little too much
For old New York.
There. were more beans eaten In
Grand Forks last night than yer be-
fore in the history of h Flickertail
section. The little berries were de-
youred by many for the first time in
their careers on this whirling mass
of surprises called earth.
The Boston bakeds were eaten in
profusion in honor of the greatest
baseball victory ever achieved in
America. this particular winning hav-
ing been accomplished by no less q
star aggregation than Jake Stahl's
last night who had never deigned to
taste them before and all these first
timers pronounced them the greatest
fruit they had vel eaten. simply be-
cause they were manufactured in the
hamlet where Bunker Hill monument
stands as a reminder of another great
conflict between men.
Beans last night made up the meal
in nearly every home In town and
in h restaurants and cafes they We're
as popular as a soothing connection
in the cool gray dawn OF the morning
after the night before.
From the enormous amount Of beans
that We're sent s~tomachward 1t een-
ed that nearly everyone had either
bet on Boston or was eating in. honor
of a lucky friend.
One man in particular. 1t is said,
nearly ~foundered himself on beans.
This man Is one of the greatest fans
the prairie land has ever known and
in sporting circles he is recognized
or. LNorL p~nuyN IyTh4n D~~th~~
Brown is not keeping books at the
Times-Herald office he is usually talk
ing baseball. He claims to have lived
in Bosting at n time. At least he
said. so after the last half of the tenth
inning had been played Yesterday aft
if he left off his RS. Perhaps he did
if ne left off his RS. Perhaps he did
before he became North Dakotaized.
Brown. in the exubefance of joy owe
the outcome Of Yesterdays conflict,
ate ffty-six varieties of baked beans
n then called for the ffty-seventh.
Tie is not the only person who did
the same stunt. but we know he will
'tand for this, so we take particular
aims to call attention to his case.
Practically every resident of this
corporate district laid some claim
% Boston last night. Some men who
had heard that such a place. occupied
position on the map declared that
their great. great grandpaps had biv-
nuacked. there in the days of George
Washington. Others said, sure, I
.l-now all. about Bosting. = 1t is a.small
military camp, surrounded by Stahl-
warts. and is in that part OF the uni-
''erse known. as the: American league"
Quite right, quite right. only they for
cot to say anything about the beans.
Beans will los likely advance in
rice before the day Is over. owing
o the great demand for. them since
Yesterdays bali game. Several mer-
chants. It is understood. have wired
>rders for carload shipments. .realiz-
ing that they will be needed in order
to hold customers. A bean famine
Mt this time would cause a civil war,
say the. dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Beans. EvERYB0D
IS EATING THEM
Vast Quantities Devourcd in
Honor of Red Sox
Victory.

Beans. good old beans
Beans. poor old beans
Beans that Boston cooked with pork
Were a little too much
For old New York,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

AHEAD

Il Chicago. Oct. IA grand hat.
Is ting rally In the eighth inning by
= the Americans prevented the Ma
s. tiOnals from winning the city
n championship. The Americans
Il won Z to s. The series stand
4 three to twO I'm favor OF. the Ma
= tiOnals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
. .
NATIONALS VYN

. . . . . . =
NATIONALS WIN.
Is st. Louis. Oct. 17.-Thc Ma. =
y tionals retain the city champion. y
= ship by winning from the Amer q
y leans q to 1. Yesterdays victory =
= made four wins for the cham =
q pions. three for the Americans. =
$ Ono game was played yesterday. =
Quito Particular.
The really PARTICULAR furnished
room seeker may be reading and an
swering a half dozen of today's ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26
ARE AMAZED BY THE AWAKENING.

When China. the oldest known monarchy sud
denly bloSSomed out a republic, the world was
somewhat taken by surprises The announcement
that the Marking parliament has acted favorably
on the question 81 woman suffrage and that the
womn of China demand still further concessions
leaves the other nations gaspng China sup
posed to be centuries behind the present seems
to have caught up with the procession of the
nations within year. There Is no longer the
slightest doubt that China has awakened. and
IN an incredibly thorough fashion The oldest
Of the nations has become the youngest and no
prophet cares 10 predict what China may do next
The demand for emancipation on the part
of the Chinese women. and apparent recognition
of this demand by the Chinese men, is hardly
less startling than the scattering of the Manchu
rulers of China. The Chinese women have been
regarded as being IN a state of servitude hard
~ less abJect than the Turkish women. and the
Chinese men have been held as the most tyran-
meal husbands an the world Today we have
the Chinese women waging a campaign for the
ballot with the same vigor and determination
that are displayed by the most advanced of the
English sutfragetteS. and we find the men of
China far more susceptible to arguments. ply
steal and moral. than the members Of the British
parliament.
1t would seem now that the men of China have
been eXaggeratlng the docility Of their women
They used to speak of them as the stay-at-homes
II they really credited this polite little fiction
the Chinese men must feel considerably more
startled than was the first equity member of
parliament who stopped weaimed suffragette
brick with his silk hat But it seems NOR,
probable that the of China were aware of
certain developments and are not taken by sur
prise at the awakening of the Chinese women as
are the men Of the rest of the world To speak
of the awakening of China at this time seems
a fine nit Of sarcasm. 1t is evident that China
has never been asleep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26
WHY BUSINESS is REvIvING.

The increase in the bank cearngs during the
present week is a reflection of the confidence in
spred by more settled political conditions Every
large commercial center in the country Kansas
City alone excepted, shows substantial increase.
Also BradstreetS reports an improved trading
market, and more hopeful feeling in financial
circles
All this can be reasonably ascribed-in a meas
ure, at least-to the clearing up of the political
situation Confidence has returned with the GER
tainty of Taft'S denomination aud the visible
improvement in his prospects for reelection The
smashing defeat of Roosevelt in North Dakota
had stimulating effect on business, which was
refreshed and revived again by the sweeping Taft
victories in Idaho and Indiana
The addresses recently delivered by the presi-
dent have raised him in the estimation of the
public and strengthened him in the confidence
of the people His clear. candid statements re-
garding his policies have had striking moral
effect on the public mind. In Taft the progress
sve spirit is coupled with the conservative meth
cd. The president desires to 90 forward but
he advances with caution and deliberation and
with resoIute determination not to take any
hasty. ill-advised step or do anything that will
unnecessarily disturb the industrial system of the
country. He does not proceed till he has care
fully surveyed the ground and assured himself
to the wiseSt course to take
Hence public sentiment is ranging itself with
renewed confidence and enthusiasm behind him
and spirit of optimism pervadeS trade and in
dustrial circles. Business becomes more active
as Taft prospects brighten. As the president
denomination has become certainty his re-
election is the only question remaining in the
balance. That becomes more probable dav by
day-Oakland Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26
TO VOID PERSONALITIES.

Early IN the present presidential campaign
President Taft laid down the rule for the control
OF all who were working in his campaign inter.
ests, that no personalities must be INDUCED in in
his behalf against any other candidate and es-
peeiay against Roosevelt 1t was a courteous
proper, and altogether commendable rule which
Taft thus established. 1t is unfortunate however
that this good and courteous rule is not recipro-
Gated by Roosevelt and his campaign bureau
Roosevelt himself is the most prominent offender
in this, although in his offense in this regard
he is simply following the rule which has pre-
vailed in his campaign bureau from the first. The
rule has been precisely the reverse of President
Taft's So far from avoiding or eliminating per-
sonallties II appears to have been the chief stock
in trade of that bureau to indulge in PERSONAL
ties and make direct assaults upon President Taft.
both personally and officially
We believe that President Taft will gain de-
cidedly in the estimation of the American public by
this fair and courteous rule which he has estab-
lished for the management of his campaign We
believe. on the other hand that Colonel Roosevelt
will lose by the direct assaults and the vi
tuperatons which emanate both from Roosevelt
himself and from his campaign headquarters in
their assaults upon President Taft The American
people like square deal and they don't believe
in having a dirty campaign in the interests of
any man. matter how much he may undertake
TO disguise his vciousness under loud and pro-
longed howl for square deal of the Roosevelt
sort II Is certainly not square deal Tor Colon
Roosevelt to make personal assaults upon and
mean nSinuations against President Taft The
Colonel has directly challenged President Taft s
featy to a republican form of government by mis-
representing the Taft declarations and undertake
ing to show that Taft is false to free principles
and popular government This will do Roosevelt
no good but harm; for the American people
know President Taft right well, and they know
that any such charge as Roosevelt makes in
this against President Taft is both malignant and
untrue
President Taft has shown an example of fair
ness. Of courtesy. and of dignity in this campaign
which is altogether commendabe Those who do
not follow his example depart from it to their
own hurt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

Negotiated business men are largely RESPONSE
bic for those vegetated communities that re-
mind people Of Sleepy Hollow or Goldsmith !
Deserted Village" Such communities DO not
hve-they only exist They are the resting
place If nnprogrcSsive men who live In an old
time atmosphere while all around are places
ihrohhiug with the spirit Of the twentieth cen.
tury and rapidly developing along every line.
Nide-awase business men who advertise who
Keep abreast Of the times and who nof unofteu
show the way are the men who give 90 the cont
munity the power Of their own personality and
example with che result that they and tbs whole
place prueress and prosper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

according o. press dispatch moving pie.
iure coueefH has bad The harrihlo tragedy which
ecrurred la lillsyille Virginia. reprodueed by 4
epmpaHs who uipeFsouattd no iuslse and other
ufrias wha Wefe shot down Ia thf eaurt fnom
Nneh aefiuFs ihes lh. part 50 auy moving
picture eeHeeHH shaulA nei aniy ueef with run
,lenNaiinn g. ~ public Bat should - sappft,ss,l
q the government Moving pietuFes = fule
aHafd sassl elran aniersaHueai AMI mane I'll
T. Hiae thsf afF presented are Instructive and
NuahiR W. "a see iha eseats 81 tae warl8 shartb
afsf taes iase pltee bist eFne.aale morhii IS
rrsiafit,tss .a.issi.l b. s.AA.ird he rifsai ana
state srfslsfan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

1t is embarrassing to be reported dead under
any circumstances, but the scientist who revisited
am Indian yiaeg after the false report of his
demise had been received there suffered sim
gularly discomforting experience The Indians
took him for ghost and tried to 'exercse" him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

fhe houn dawg mas ~ ,lauoarll.
campaign song hut ID s. uoi halI IS, moarnfuI
as fe'livs lament wil he ahsa the p.op. 81
through with hm. but ihr Sieel TRUST aidel 81,
ths tennessee tesl q lruu Interests as wei IS
the International Harvester company vi1 8aatt
less sub.erihe ta his magazine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

Footprints on the sands Of time had fip-
uratvc meaning Of some moment but literal
and sinister meaning viii attach To the word
footprints m the minds 81 malefacors Inn
presSions Of the feet Of criminals are 10 be taken
as means Of Identification under the BertilIon
system
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-26

Tho irony II fate i manifest again IN the
death Of m old Indian from falling off is horse
In his Younger days he had bceu stabilized n
score ct times suffered from several bullet
wounds and had accounted Tor more than ono
IT his enemies
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26
Wallace

WALLACE, Sept. 2s-Ihs j. F
Dye we'll which is being drilled By
the oaFnesie Gas Company neal
here, and the George T. Smith well
drilled. by the Hope Natural Ca
Company on Little Elk are both ex.
pected in soon.
Z. Z. Robinson, who spent 4 few
days in New York q guest Of his
brother, Clinton D. Robinson. has
returned home!s
Mrs. W. B. Fielding and two chill
dren left Sunday morning for Blue
creek. where they Will make their
future home.
G. g. Fittro. county surveyor, was
here last week doing some survey
ing.
DR.. s. A. Cavalier has sold nis
residence property and a small farm
owned by him near the Methodist
church, to Don G. Bennett, of Ali
ance. Possession will be given
about October /. 1t is not known yet
where Or. Cavalier will locate.
Miss Bernadine Bates, of Walnut
avenue, who has had a severe case
of whoopingeough, now has pneumo-
mia fever.
DR. !. C. Gibson is on the sick
list at this time.
Robey and Hill, of Clarksburg,
who are building an addition to the
school house here, have the building
now ready for the roof.
Walter Mccune. of Wheeling, was
a guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccune. in the Parrish ad-
dition, recently.
Misses Mabel and Lula Lambert,
Of Middle, Run addition. are guests
Of Clarksburg relatives,
Mrs. Matte STEERS, of Bremen, o.,
is here guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Robinson.
], 3. Flaherty returned home
evening from Illinois,
where he visited his brother, Cleve
Flaherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Morris, OF
Blue creek, were here recently look
ing after business interests.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26
GAN(lEE
From the Stock Yards in Chi.
cago Injure Schools in
Neighborhood.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. "a
DR.. Caroline G. Hedger, Of Chicago,
at the fifteenth international Con-
gress of Hygiene and Demography
today spoke on the school children
OF the stock yards district"
1T is a gray neighborhood-the
Chicago stock yards" said iDr. He'd
ger. She presented the substance Of
an investigation carried on under
the direction of the Board Of the
University of Chicago and showing
that almost fifty per cent of the chill
dren of the stock yards district
showed material retardation in the
two. schools in the district from
which the 200 pupils were studied.
I'm the region in which they
live" she said, "the smoke comes
down in clouds and with It comes
the smell OF the fertilizer plants.
This is not conducive to deep
breathing or sound sleep, and the
children impress one as lacking oxy-
gene, round-shouldered, thin and
rather pale. But the physical find
ings, while alarming while viewing
the group as a whole, are distrib-
uted in such a way as to make one
to suspect that all other causes have
more connection with the school re-
tardation."
DR.. Hedger presented statistics to
show that children were bad phys
ically In almost the direct proper
tion as they received insufficient
food, had little room to live, were
forced to sleep in crowded beds. and
had the reflected worry of taxes and
mortgages.
They have not the spirit and the
nervous balance to make their
GRADES" she said. Tf the child
grows inactive, disconnected, be-
comes idle and criminal, is the
child to blame?" the speaker asked.
"or is the SNUG citizen who lives on
the fat returns OF stocks. whose
money is made by the sweat and
blood and deprivation of the indus
trial neighborhood like this"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26

and nearly all leaders in the com.
mercial life OF their home cities. win
attend. Programs for their use
have been prepared in sixteen Ian
guages and notes taken on all dis
cussions will be transcribed in many
tongues.
The first three days of the con-
gress, which win open Tuesday, and
continue through Saturday. will be
devoted to business; the latter part
Of the week to local sightseeing, az
ter whic ha tour to nearly a score OF
cities win be begun. Charles Ma
gel, secretary OF. the Department of
Commerce and Labor, will represent
the United States on the opening
day and viii deliver an address OF
welcome and on Thursday evening
President Taft win be the speaker
at the congress banquet.
The establishment of a field day
for Easter, previously discussed by
the congress, viii be among the
matters considered. The congress
at Milan, in 1905, disclosed a wide
range of opinion on the subject. The
commercial bearings Of the mobility
of certain. holidays will be required
TO and more definite views on long
agitated calendar reforms win be
heard. Special interest is indicated
in the proposition for calendar
year OF precisely equal divisions and
subdivisions, with each day of the
month always the same day of the
week, made made possible by estab-
fishing New Years as day outside
the regular cycle of dates, and the
following day as January /.
These subjects win be presented
in communication from Louis Can
of Mons, president Of
the congress. The cost OF living
and the desirability of an interna-
tional conference on the subject will
be advanced in report by Pro-
lessor irving Fisher, of Yale Uui-
versity. Other subjects for consider
alton include:
The establishment of an interna-
tional court of arbitral justice for
suits between individuals and for
eign states; the unifcation of legis-
lation relating to checks; interna-
tional postal reforms in view of the
next conference of the Universal
Postal Union in 1913; commercial
statistics and the immediate institu-
ton of an international ONCE; the
desirability of an international con-
ference upon the valuation OF
through-order-notiff bills Of lading,
and of legislation and other means
for making the system more eeffc-
tive; the desirability OF interna-
tional uniformity OF action In the
matter of consular invoices.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26

Official recognition was extended
to the Boston congress by a resolu-
ton of Congress. Under this reso-
luton the United States sent invita-
tons to the governments of the
world, in addition to the business
Organizations. Appropriations to-
falling 100000 have been made BY
the state Of Massachusetts, the city
of Boston and individuals for the en-
tertainment of the visitora.
Starting September 80 the foreign
delegates win visit Bunalo, Detroit,
Chicago. Cincinnati, Pittsburg. Phil
adelphia, Washington and New
York. On oetobe 20 the party viii
sail for home from New York. The
first session of the congress was
held at Liege. Belgium, in 1905. In
1906 the meeting was at Milan.
Italy; in 1908 at Prague, Australia:
and in 1910 at London.
The membership includes COM
mercial and industrial organizations
of all nations. Delegates to the BIZ
ennial conventions are of two classes
the official delegates designated
by the resvective nations. and those
appointed by business organizations
affiliated with the congress.
The Boston Chamber of Com
meree, under whose auspices the
present International congress- is
held, is said to be the largest COM
mercial organization in America.
1t has nearly 5000 members.
The foreign representatives by
countries is as followss
Argentine Republic Q, Austria
Hungary &C, Belgium II, Brazil z,
Britics empire: England 81, Alden,
Arbaia, L; Australia 2, Behamas A,
Canada 10, India 5, ireland 2, New
10, Scotland s, South Ar.
RIGA 8, -Tasmenia 2; France 10,
French colonies ?, Germany So.
Greece 2, Guatamela 2, Holland 8.
Honduras 2, italy 5s, Japan s, Mex
leo 3, Norway IT, Panama 9, Peru
8. Portugal 5. Roumania /. Russia
5. Sweden G. Switzerland $. Chile s,
China s, Colobia 2, Cuba /, Ecuador
2, Turkey: Europe s. Asia 5. AZ
RIGA /.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of the County
Clerk for Reoorda-
ton.

Sarah clifford estate to Clarence P.
Stout lot. Jackson addition. lots.
subdivision of Jaokson,s addition, 8
lots. same. lot, Jackson's last addi-
ton and 2 lots Jackson's addition.
Clarence P. stout to Arthur Parsons
! lot 1aekson's addition.
=. "0he 70 "'''Im = mart
~ cry y ro.o.,o. ;, r,,,,,. o.
,ott ana presley uendsrson ,ot
weston road
Carrie n. jackson 10 Daniel How
ard, lot, Garlic Court.
Adam Harris to o. B. Lawmau, !
lot. Stealey Heights.
Fred A. Odds to Minnie l. Odds, IL
OF ! lot Jarvis addition.
SIMON t "a. 70 wliiiaiP '"
anhn.ns ~ Iana So.,n ans ana
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-26
Bristol

BFdIsToL. Sept. 24-Hiram D..
LYNCH Republican. and John T. Car
ter. Democrat, registrars OF precinct
No. 6, OF Tenmile district. began their
work of registering the voters this
morning. The population of voters
is small and one day will be sufficient
to cover the. precinct.
John Wesley Williams; a noted
farmer and stockman, of near Marsh
VILE, was a visitor in Salem recently.
attending to business transactions.
The largest radishes grown IN this
vicinity so far as yet known, were
raised on Idian run by Mrs. Florida
Bailey The two largest in the bunch
were fifteen inches in length; four
teen inches in circumference. and
weighed four pounds. The other was
fourteen inches in length, sixteen and
one-half inches in circumference and
weighed five pounds.
Mrs. Rachael Kutscher. of Salem,
Is enjoying few days with friends
on Indian run at this time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Jackson, of
Salem, were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry jackson Sunday.
Wellington Morris held a sale of
live stock at his farm on Indian run
Saturday. Twenty-four head of sheep
fourteen head of two-year-old cattle,
one mtlch cow and calf. and one two
year-old coittEWere sold at an exceed
ing good price. y, William johnson.
of Bristol, conducted the sale.
Claude Pepper and two daughters.
of Salem, have returned from Flem-
ington. where they visited relatives.
Orie C. Porter, roust-about for
the Southern Oil Company, has pur-
chased a house and lot in the east
end OF Salem and expects to move
there from Indian run about October
John r. Dennison, prominent saw
mill man and teamster OF Indian run
is wearing the smile that won't come
off," A new baby boy is the cause OF
it all.
William Wolverton and wife are
also the proud parents OF fine baby
boy.
U. C. Way and James H. Hugus. OF
salem, left recently for Mt. Clemens.
Mich, where they went for their
health.
Mrs. Harrington and children, who
had been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Laura Williams. OF Salem. left re-
Gently for Wichita Falls. Tex. their
home.
Mrs, Matte Hickman and children
and Miss Nettle Hickman returned to
their home recently from Salem
where they had been visiting for a
few days.
The Salem concert band gave theli
following concert from the Randolph
! hotel porch Friday evening:
NATURALIZATION = Harry vo1
Tilzer.
All Alone-John N. Klohr
The, Dashing Brigadier-C. j. ROCK,
we'll
. Mine song-George wittbord.
Moonlight on the Nick. L. King