davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
Caught I'm His Own Trap

us the following nice little story
anent the Rev. S. L., Corrotbe,s,
the ministerial politician who pre-
sides over the deelinies OF Gslbraith
A. Nj. e. Zion Church, that is, when
bis political engagements will per-
init. Our informant says;
"Parson Corro,hers was warned
not to be found about the House of
Representatives on the penalty Of
being apprehended and compelled to
plead TO an accusation for false pre-
tensee. 1t appears that Corrothers
believed i! would be fine thing to
use his good Offices In rounding up
the colored vote in the interest OF
Colonel Roosevelt. He sought ont
Senator Dixon, "Teddy's" campaign
manager, and related his plan which
considering cost OF typewriter, sta
tIone'y and stamps would require an
appropriation of $4,000 or there
about The Senator approved the
plan and everything looked promis
ing. Meanwhile Corrothers had
seen Secretary Hilles and got his o.
4 on similar device for whoopin
them up for Taft. Not satisfied with
bis tentative success be sought out
Chairman Mckinley, Mr.. Tsft's chief,
but the lstter's messenger, who had
seen the Reverend fraud at Frank
A. Munsey's Building, where Senator
Dixon has bis headquarters, put the
lllinoisan on to the visit of Corroth.
ers to the Munsey Building. Yes
think the idea is capital one; juet
submit it in writing" said Mckinley.
The willy Corrolhers withdrew, and
shortly returned with the scheme Get
forth 10 approved style. you'll
hear from me in day or two" said
Mckinley. who afterward looked M
Coogrt ssman Lloyd and said: Nv q
are on opposite sides; you are trying
to beat me, and / am trying to beat
you, but We both don't want to be-
beaten by the came man." Lloyd
looked queer, said thipgs that were
not diplomatic, put bis hand in his
inside pocket and compared the name
with one on the private roll. MI
Numbered the Democratic Secretary.
C'rrothers was sent for, not know
ing what he was about to receive.
was roundly denounced as fraud
and con man, and warned TO keen
out OF the Capitol Building under
penalty OF arrest"
The friend who sent us the above,
10 an Individual Of unquestioned 10
tegrity, and be 10 naturally disguised
at Corrotbers, and all o,hers of bis
KIDD, ministerial or lay, who are
continually engaged 10 their nefar.
'ous efforts to beat unsuspectipg and
kindly disposed white gentlemen out
OF large sums Of money. 1t is lust
such INSCRIPTIONS fellows as Cor
robbers hae proven bimself to be, WIZ
make the Negroes negligible uuau.
thy in this country, and wherever
found, they need to be frowned dow
good and bard, When thinking over
Corro'hers, and noting how Chair
men Mckinley and Llovd nipped HE
get rich quick sch me in the bud
we wond"" @Ho, Of tiIe iitt'n clfrrie
tbNl s0rFoGod iIm, wlN ha be TX,
/ 20 bt1d"T .e 'o'cfri,. npa., ...
| toetr cOiat---b@ TdU wcufs iu5 Io.s
BAR, the silk hat and the Prince AL.
bert coat.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

The democrats Rave q winning
show if Champ Clark be nominated
otherwise, otherwise.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

hr't Wore -. i,tani ". a..
are almost daily coming 10 conloc,
with floating bodies.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
Professional Schools

tn E SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.
Observation-Disclosures. Five profess,
sors. Broad and thorough co, ~. ADJ
vantages OF connection with a great
University. Students Aid. Low OK
peises, Isaac Clark, u. D., Dean.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
ForLy-nine professors. Modern lab
Oratorles aud equipment. Connected
with new Freedmen 8 Hospital, COSTING
halt million dollars. Cnulcal tacll ,Llss
not surpassed IN America PUsL-xrad-
uate School and Polycnnic. Edward
a. Balloch, NJ. D., Dean, 9Th and w.
Streets n. W. W. q. McNelll, ID. D..
SECRETARY, 9O1 r St., N. w.
THE SCHOOL OF Law,
Faculty of eight COURSES OF three
yeas, s'F!uE Il nC,OUgD kUo~ .eu.c IS
ho - auI p'a&1oa o. las G.cII,,,4.
60 go i = Lo I'll "a, III d.. i,ea
Az o,h sCrect n. W
FOR catalogue aud special information.
address Dean OF Department..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Politically revenge is loaf sugar.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1912
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

to Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner against railroads refusal
to carry pieces of baggage over
20 inches with passengers. Will
force them to ship by express. De
cision suspended.
Washington. Gomez has ask
edU. S. for 5000 more rifles and
100000 more rounds of ammun-
ition to distribute among 10000
volunteers on duty in Oriente
Province.
Westinghouse presence 81 4
battleships at Guantanamo and
LILO marines on duty guarding
American planters has no effect
on rebels, u. S. may intervene.
Milwaukee. - Fire damaged
furniture store of Brokop & Seal
kowski. 4 fremen overcome by
smoke. $4,000 loss.
Racine, Wis.-Joseph Budar,
Jr.,t found check for $o3 on Mil
waukee bank, issued in Prague,
Bohemia, July. 1875, payable to
his father. Will try to collect
with interest.
Havana.-Reported that Gen.
Batenez, leader of rebellion, has
been killed.
Newton, N. J.-Charles c.
Edgerton and wife burned to
death in fire that destroyed their
cottage, Budd's Lake.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Spanish-
American war veterans holding
9th annual encampment. Fort
Wayne selected for 1913.
New Yor.-Students and grad
mates. Columbia university. have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

date for Harvard board of trus-
tees.
Boston, Mass.-Bill for ap-
pointment of commission to
maintain minimum wage for wo-
men and children, approved by
Gov. Foss.
Bloomington, Ill.-Executive
board Journeymen Tailors' union
of North America meeting here
to discuss nationwide strike to
combat sweatshop system. Voted
500 to free speech campaign in
California.
Picking, China. = American
marines took first places in the
800, 400 and 500 international tar
get matches held here.
Lawrence, MaSS.-300 comb
ers in at Washington mills Amer
lean Wooden Co., struck in sym
pathy with 400 strikers in comb
ing and carding room.
Richmond, Va.-Federal Judge
Waddill ruled that newspapers
could send Objectionable evidence
taken in court, through the mails.
Glassboro, N. Fire destroy
ed 4 buildings, Whitney Glass
Works. $4,000 loss.
Washington.-Taft announced
that he wanted Elihu Root, not
only as temporary, but as per-
manent chairman of national CON
vention.
.Washineton.-CharIesD D. Hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
ST|MSON
LINES Up
FOR TAF 7
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago H.. March 6--lienry l.
Stimson. oi New York secretary o.
war, ANA the Roosevelt candidate 10.
governor of New York, in 1910, last
llght declared himself for Presides,
Taft, and said that while he remain
Cd the "s.aeere friend OF Mr. Roose-
welt, he could not support him for the
J residential nomisation
Mr.. StmsOn Ell, cred President
Taft's eajiret last year. after con-
sultation with Mr.. Roosevelt, an |
lW..h the distinct understanding that
he would be bound in no way 10 take
part in the political activities OF the
administration In a speech before
the Taft club Of Illinois. last nigh
he declared his belief that President
Taft's administration represented the
highest expression of progressive Re-
publican policy
II am here tonight to 81 eak for the
denomination of President TAFT said
Mr. Stimson Il am now ami Away
nave been progressive
r am for Mr. Tart because be.
Ncyc he has faithfully carried out the
progressive faith Of the Republican
party; ttat his administration stands
for orderly permanent progress n
cur National government. and tina 10
refuse him the nomination on the as,
scrtions that have been made aeai 81
rim woJld be blow to that progress
and would puJ pr' mium upon has
nuJ unlOunded criticism
Fiyh; t. Weattn Party
II cutcie5 into public lire IN ef
tlrc i,- ni,4tion of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

Whether or not the proposed Aldrich Currency
Plan will benefit you is explained simply and
fully in another article in the same magazine.
The story OF the Astor who brought his family 10
"Four HUNDRED" possibilities IS another. What
some big Democrats think Of W. R. Hearst as.
Presidential possibility is considered in another
article; also what Mr.. Hearst thinks about il.
The tale of the first and last sweethearts OF En-.
peror Francis Joseph is told. And the fiction
includes seven complete short stories ofromance.
mystery and adventure, and another instalment
of fThe Court of ST. Simon" the best novel Of
mystery that will be published this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

To BLAME FOR
MINE HORROR
special to The Daily Leader

Special TO The Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla March c.
That the recent mine disaster at Lee
high mine NO :, near Coalsate, which
smothered nine men was due TO care
lcssness ana incompetency on the
Ipart OF some Of the employees is the
opinion OF Ed BOYLE state mine in
spector. as there are no evidences of
criminal negligence. Discussing the
causes of the accident Inspector
Boyle gaid.
There is no doubt that more than
sixty lives would have been lost in
the mine if | had not compelled the
company few months ago TO sink
another air shaft at the mine his
air shaft helped materially 70 keep
ia large portion of the mine clear or
smoke and doubtless saved many
lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
- e e y Y = = =; x = = < = y =:
-
y NOTES OF The SUNDAY
- SCHOOL CONVENTION =

George q Rn ~ Ava + hero
! ~ ynre +. dsI,r,tc fr,-u pc-
~
The ranrnse,,talion fro,o ft,tI,ria "a
largo
Miss rdnr rauL. o. lI.,i,a5s .s u.
thr 4itv
y y rtar,tt n lrsfuatoq Is ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

We have too many doctors. Some
Of them have hard time getting a
living. They have to scheme to
make both ends mee. Here's one
scheme. The doctor Gays that a
specialist is needed. The doctor
suggests the man. Then he gets a
part of the specialists fee as a COM
mission. This always increases the
bill, and has caused needless opera
tonS. There are other schemes. All
work against the patients health or
purse. They are all explained in
Pearson's Magazine for March.
Read the story. 1t begins on page
273. Read it. 1t may help guard i
your health. 1t will certainly help
guard your pocketbook. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
GIRL MAY
CD BACK To
WYOMING

Oklahoma City, March 1.-THE
state 0, Oklahoma proposes to take
exception to the action of the state
OF Wyoming in deporting Eta Pearl
Johnson from tAat state to Oklaho.
ma Miss Johnson was committed
10 an insane asylum by the courts oil
Wyaming.
According to lettc written TO
Gov Cruce by Attorney General
West giving the history of the case,
the young woman is the daughter OF
j. $ and Marie +. Johnson. who
were married in Texas in 1879. and
who later separated. the husband
going to Wyoming and tne wife,
With her daughter. coming 10 Okla
h0ma in 1903 and settling in Ponto-
toe county. The daughter however
was born in Tennessee while tnc
parouts were residing there Tor n
short time.
Later the mother and brother OF
the girl joined the father in Wyom-
ing, and the daughter went there dl-
SO aud took up a homestead At the
time she vas committed To the asy-
lu@ the question of nor residence
was raised, aud the court hold she
shouh De committed toa Wyoming
institution
m February Of this wear. however.
according to The attorney general S
letter. Miss Johnson VAS depOrted
from Wyoming upon authority OF the
governor Of tlat state and broueh
by q woman, who represented herself
10 lhc a matron of the hospital tor
the insane IN tho ft.tua at fna NpuuW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06
THURSDAY Afternoon

thursday Afternoon
200 Song, led by Prof Excel
EOS Devotional. led by Rev. r. r.
Mansfield, pastor Baptls
church, Guthrie
2:20 Song.
2:25 County and township officers
conference, led by Rev Frank
la McEfresh, assisted by Hey
Arthur T Arnold. Thos v.
Ellztv, D s. Woihnger and
G. II Nichols
$50 Twenty minutes o--n Trof r.
o. Ercell and Mr. Alvin Rop-
or, in sacred song
500 4 message from our state su
I'erintendeut hcmc visitation
Mrs 6 t. Dowis
3:40 What This Convention Has
Meant 10 Me" By tnc dele
gates led BY G H. Nichols.
Each speaker limited 10 ONE MIN
UTE
4d0 Future WORK Uy members Of
state cAccutlye committee
i3y Closing song 4ud bcucdictioh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-06

Ity is here attending Che couycn
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
A HARML LESS WAY To
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish-A
Remedy for All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark.
soft. glossy and in good condition? AS IL
matter Of fact, sulphur is Il natural ele-
ment Of hair, and deficiency of it in
the hair is held by many scalp special
lists to be connected with loss of color
and vitality of the hair. Unqucstion-
ably. there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles, especially pre-
mature grayneSs, than sage and sui
phur, If properly prepared. The Wyeth
Chemical Company OF New York put
up an ideal remedy of this kind. called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, and authorize druggists to sell it
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded if it fails to do exactly as rep.
resented.
If you have dandruff, or if your hair
is thin or turning gray, get bottle Of
this remedy from your druggist to-day,
and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
reeommended and sold by all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
The TRUTH ABOUT eLUINc.

Talk No. I.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop OF
water is adulterated. Halt cents
worth of blue in large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED GROSS BALL
HLl1E, the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package. all blue, sells
for S cents or 4.oz. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laund: :ess. ALL GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
Commissioners
Proceedings

January 2, 1912
The regular session of the Board OF
County Commissioners was adjourned "
the 3rd. there being only Commissioners
Tompson present.
January 3, 1912
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, the meetl.6
called to order by the chairman at ~
o'clock a. m. On roll can So!i,,laee'u ,.,aS, ya
ers Davies Thompson and Patterson re-
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
c. R. Kositzky, salary county s,.c 90
treasurer ........... 80. "i'o'o'
w. l.. Smith, salary states at ,o- IN
tOrney ........ ..........:. 80. i@'''o
\. P. Anderson. deputy register ~ m
Of deeds ...........; .''.. '''''
Chas Fisher salary clerk of ,,c cc
court .......'''' - AA''
q. L. Vigness. salary superinten-
dent Of schools ..:.......:.:: 14l.oo
NJ. J. Mckenzie, salary county
judge ........... .....''.'.:. A7A'''
r. F. Flaherty salary county ,ee &C
J. F. Fort, salary county register .,
of deeds .........:. 14I'oo
\. r. Preston, salary deputy
county auditor .............. 75.VO
Josie Williams, salary deputy ,r m
county treasurer ............. |a.Oo
Nellie G. Evarts. deputy county
supt Of schools .......:....: 1888
F.. E. McCurdy, salary assistant
states attorney .........:..... bV.oo
T.. f. McCurdy, securing evidence
liquor cases .......... ........' oI'so
NJ. A. Hanson, road work 1l5.OV
r Little road work . 96. 90
iohr IJolherp road work , 200
ia OIeson road work " &c. 90
Steve Bacher, road work :...... 2VO
Andrew Birch. witness district
court .............' 'o.lV
The Palladium, publishing coun-
ty comm'rs proceedings SO S2
The Palladium, supplies ....... 6o.5o
Mrs. J. p. Lundberg, subsistence
Peter Cox, rent to poor, Mrs.
Chapman, Nov. and Dec. lo.0o
John Harold, services county sur
VeyOr .......... ....... 1'f'Vo
Beatrice Wade, clerk register of
QeedS .......... ...... ..'.'.'.. 'o'o'
Katherine Boyle. clerk county
auditor .......... .......... oo.Vo
w. J. Prater. clerk county aud
HOr .......... ..:.'...::.. 'o'o0
s. E. Register, clerk register of
deeds |oo'VV
Mckenzie Gazette, publishing
county comm'rs proceedings. 50.82
Ole Oleson road work ......... 5000
Mrs. Chas. Avery, subsistence
poor .......... ............... U.OU
\. Vesperman. keeping Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15
(oods
SarsapariIEa

Acts directly ard peculiarly
on the blood; pcr hes. cnriches
and revitalizc5 it. and IN this
way builds up the whole sys.
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid forr' or In choco'ate
coated tablets called SarSataoos
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15

RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Corwin have re-
turned from Hazelton, where they
spent their honeymoon with relatives.
They have commenced housekeeping
in the Lucas block.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15

Moved by Commissioner Davies and
seconded by Commissioner vesperman
that the Mckenzie Gazette. the Pallad-
ium and the Bismarck Daily Tribune be
designated as the official papers Of Bur-
leigh county for the year 1912 On roll
call Commissioners Davies, Patterson,
Thompson and Vesperman voted Aye.
Moved by Commissioner Thompson and
seconded by Commissioner vesperman
that there be transferred from the In
terest and Penalty fund $10.0O0.00 to the
Interest and Sinking fund. and the
County Auditor is hereby instructed to
make the above transfer. On roll cal!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15

1t was moved and seconded that Dr..
A. NJ Fisher be appointed county health
officer and r. A. Williams also be ap-
pointed as member Of the county
board of health.
1t was moved and seconded that DR..
F. r. Smyth and G. F. Dullam be ap-
pointed members of the board of in
sanity.
It was moved and seconded that DR..
N. O. Ramstad be re-appointed county
physician for the year 1912.
The contract for coal was awarded to
r. II. Poole, agent for the Dakota Coal
& Products Co.. at SIPS per ton, de-
livered any place in the city limits. Bond
in the sum of $4,000.
Justice report Of w. S. Casselman was
received and upon motion allowed as
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-01-15

a. n. Strand, road work, ...... 1000
Isaac Bernstein, road work 6.OO
Jake Kremensky, road w0rk..... 2.OO
Arthur Worsham, road work 2.O0
Charlie King, road work ........ 2.O0
Chas. Kuhel, road work 4.OO
Lewis Cummins, road work ..:.. l6.0O
~ court mr. o'eso"' ~ epo4,e .:..... @ 1000
Hoskins Stationery Co., supplies 27.95
The Oakes Times, publishing Of
fetal estray notice ........... DIV
T.. c. Fields, fees coroner $50
w" y. Gorsuch .'..... 31.65
Times pub. Co.. supplies . 31.25
Union Mercantile Co., merchan-
disc poor. J. A. Cobb ........ 1000
Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
typewriter supt. schools ....... lOO.OO
r. +. Flaherty, box rent and
postage ~'oo
Austin Logan, merchandise poor,
Thomas McGee ............... 17.OV
S. T. Parke, merchandise poor,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-31
Catch Crop of Rye in Corn.

A catch crop OF rye in corn helps to
eradicate weeds. utilities available
plant food left in the soil in the fall
which otherwise might be washed out
or drained away provides a protec
ton to the soil through the fall and
winter, thus preventing the soil from
blowing, catching the rain, and stop
ping the drifting snow.
When corn follows rye in this way
It is necessary to pillow or double list.
and this should be done rather early
In the spring, unless it is preferable
to pillow late in the fall If rye is
plowed under late In the spring the
seed bed is apt to be left lose and
dry. and if corn is listed in the rye the
rye becomes a troublesome weed.
which is difficult to destroy and which
may injure the growth of the corn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-31
HE WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Small Boys Precautions May Have
Been Excessive, but He Still
Had the Suit.

The Rev. John N. Underwood, one
of Pittsburgh's most eloquent and
earnest ministers. said the other day:
In temperance address in the spring
! pointed out that drunken husbands
kill every year, with revolvers and
hatchets and clubs, 5000 wives. That
$500 babies are killed by drunken
fathers who crush them in bed. That
DO per cent of all our divorces are due
to drunkenness"
Mr. Underwood paused, then added:
Il heard recently of little boy to
whom a warm and comfortable suit
had been given. The boys father was
drunkard, and it was feared that the
suit would soon find its way to the
pawnshop. But a week after the lad
had &C. the suit he was still wearing
It,
Good for you Johnny said a city
missionary to the little chap. Still
wearing your suit, | see.'
Yes, sir, the urchin explained. I
sleep in it. Chicago RecordHerald
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-31
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD S,LO
size OF Receptacle Should Be Adapted
to Number Of Head Of Animals
to Avoid Spelling.

'By PROF. W. NJ. EATON, Connecticut
Experiment Station)
One OF the greatest advantages of
the silo is that it can be made to tide
over the time when there is a serious
dlminution of green pasture feed dur.
ing July and August The question
OF the size of silo becomes very i'm.
pCrtant. During the warmest part OF
the year silage spoils very rapidly
where 1t comes in contact with air.
Spoiled silage is a dangerous sub
stance to feed. Besides tainting the
milk and upsetting the digestion of
the COW, 1t often becomes poisonous
TO avoid this, it is necessary to feeC
OFF each day from one and a half to
two inches. If this is done the silage
does not have time to change or fer
ment much. A silo IS feet in diameter
VIII feed AZ animals; 16 feet in di.
ameter 80 animals, and IL feet will
feed 20 animals. If the herd is large
enough, two silos of different di.
ameters are a great economic con.
venience. For the winter feed use the
large diameter, and for summer the
small one. Another advantage is in
filling. One will be settling while tho
other is being filled and one-third
more silage can be put in both. The
tall, narrow silo is better than the
broad low one. The loss is much less
Taking all things into consideration
1t is evident that a round, wooden
stave silo Is the best. And a wooden
silo. If taken care of as it always
should be, can be made to last as LONG
as a wooden building. Certain proc
esses can be applies to the wood, such
as soaking it in some wood preserva
tive or applying asphal I'm and creo
sote substances to the bottom of the
slaves for a few feet, keeping the
other outside areas well painted
These are factors which would deter.
mine the lasting qualities of a silo.
The size of the silo should be
adapted to the size of the herd. A
tall silo with a rather narrow di.
ameter is preferable. Silage is pre-
served best with the least loss in a