davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
5 One to Which a Great
Amount of importance
is Attached.

MEXICO CITY. April $40 other
event holds as much Of speculative
interest 10 the Mexican poiltical sI;-
radon as the arrival Of Francesc5
Leon Dc q Barra after an absence
2 iopr and one-half months. AlT
sorts Of predictions as 70 his future
part in national affairs are being
made. according to the light In which
ae maker views the local situation,
but IN the main there are expecta-
tons that Senior de IA Barra's In
flnsnee VIM De Of benefit.
Even the members Of the Progress.
sIge Nationalist party, the men Who
sent the cabled dispatch to the absent
sxSpresident advising him for She
copntry's good not TO return to Mex
leo, do not contend that he comes
with the purpose OF fomenting new
difculties for the administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

his personal interests. Unletteredi
and out of touch with the rest Of the
world, the Mexican backwoodsman
needs no captain to lead him on for
avs for plumber. Taking away both
zapata and the pressure of, govern
mental authority, conditions in
Puebla and Morelos would probably
be very little different from what they
now are.
But northern Mexico breathes DIFF
9erent ar. It's people, peon and land
lord alike, have lived in the saddle
too long and felt the freedom of the
open spaces too long not to have de-.
veloped different individuality.
Careless OF the polish of civilization.
of which they know much through
contact with the busy life across the
Rio Grande, they yet have a broader
sense of genuine liberty and are more
amenable to authority OF their own
making, Physically, as. well as ment-
ally. they differ from the south. They
have more money, better clothes; they
must work harder for living in a
more rigorous climate. They-@have
never suceumbed to the curse of
landlordism as have their southern
countrymen, and the "Chihuahuan=
csc" has been freer man from time
immemorial. Consequently with a
modicum of liberty in his grasp, the
uortherner knows better what to do
with it and will fight more intelli-
gently for It's retention. This has
been the main secret of the difference
between the orozco army and thatsot
zapata. From general down to
humblest camp follower, a difference
of history characterizes the two bod
les.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
BARRA RETURN
Ills C0yN

Their fear ls that his name will b
ralIying cry Tor the powerful dis.
contents, among them the church
party The infusnce Of tiis party n
Mexico Is ditituIt to determine. Po-
litieal party lie IN Mexico Is, as a
matter Of fact generally Impossible
to predict for any period Of time, for
the plain reason that there have
never previously existed free political
ORGANIZATIONS
While popular support for one al
legiance q another. however, IS as
yet matter d the personal popular
ity of the leaders, Senior de Ia Barra
has been differentiated from the
others by his ability to command a
continuous attitude OF respect ON the
part Of Mexico at large. Whether
rom d sense Of fairness toward Fran
cisco Madero when the latter was
making the political campaign that
predicted his formal election to the
presidency, or from an astute sense
that the future held possibilities Of
more lasting pre-eminence In his
country, Senior de la Barra declined
the nomination as an opposition can
didate which the Catholic party tried
to force upon him.
When two days previous to his de-
partnre from Paris on his return to
Mexico, the members OF the Progress
sige eonhtltatiOnal party, all known
as ihtlmates OF the Madero admins
tration, sent the message warning
against his return, the publication of
that communication aroused a protest
which was in no sense confined to the
Catholic party! The students of the
Universtty's allied schools.
an erratie but influential political ele-
ment, we're among the loudest in their
denunciations of the sentiments which
the past record Of the returning ex-
president rang only. less loudly than
denuncfations fthe sentiments which
inspired the warning cablegram.
President Madero. quick to sense the
current of popular feeling, hasteued
to characterize the act Of his party
associates as ill-judged and to add
his contribution to the praises Of the
man who had helped make him presi-
dent. i
Having been an official representa-
tive of the Diaz regime, however, the
men who are most blindly attached
to the results of the Madero reyolu-
ton hold that Senior de la Barra can
never represent any other element IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
NERVOUS WOMAN
Lost Sleep and appetite lis NOW Well
and Strong.

II men only understood better how
fearfully woman's strength is taxed
by her inonotonous round of house.
hold duties, they would mot be sur
prlsed at an occasional spell of
nerves.
When q woman is strong and we'll
she does not know what it is to be
neryous-it is only when she is weak
that her nerves go to pieces.
Mrs. N. A Robinson, Of West
Grove. Pa, says: a had nervous
trouble for some months, affecting
both my appetite and my sleep. Soon
after ! began to take vinol l felt ever
so much better and now 1 am as well
as ever. yinol did me lot of good"
Our advice to all nervous, run
down women is-Take vlnol and re-
gain your strength, then you viii have
no more nervous spells. This deli
cious cod liver and iron remedy With
sont oil always agrees with the stom-
aeh, and it has made thousands Of
weak, discouraged, siekly women we'll
and vigorous. We guarantee it.
money back If vinol does not please
you, Stone & Mercer, Druggists,
clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
NOVELTY
Acts Comprise the Program
at the Odeon Theater
Now. d

Novelty acts are what the pro-
gram is made up OF. for the last three
days Of this week at the odeon and
each turn is a very pleasing one.
Singing, talking, dancing, wireswaIk-..
ing and harp solos in abundance
LIE Fever and st. John in an up-to-
date singing, talking and dancing
act 10 some very clever work. Mars
den and Greenwood in a comedy
sketch with some good vocal solos
by the lady member Of the team.
Nancy Lee Company in a decided
novelty act introducing some very
difficult tricks on 'he slack wire and
pleasing harp selections make a bill
that is bound to attract a large
crowd for the remainder of the
week. The new daylight pictures
ear a big success and attracting
large crowds daily. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

-le4iean poIire Acntla Qi ro|G.
tIonare turmoil since the accession 81
Eranc g. sIadero have produced ID
many quart rs teFnlsion II feeling
which IS eleyaHng the memory d
President piaz into unmistakabis
favor. Such feeling Is likely to "a
bound 70 Senior de Ia Barra's beneht
and It seems likely that IN the course
Of ordinary events he may be looked
to as one Of the future fayorItes Of
popular confidence,
It may at the same time, be a
reasonable presumption that he IS too
Hold a man In politics to permit the
wine Of personal popularity 50 o
enter his head as 70 wrongly AFFECT
his actions. BY those who claim to
know Senior de Ia Barra best, IT Ia
predicted that his activities viii be
devoted to bringing together the war
ring factions with the object Of Civ
ing back TO Mexico the conditions Of
peaceful security which are Its most
crying need. They contend that ne
win powerfully restrain any i'll
Judged activities on the part Of en-
thnsisats ana convert such support
into power which. while it may
eventually land him safely in the
presidency win give its first atten-
tion to establishing order and giving
Mexico another chance to demonstrate
that It can; in some way, rule itself.
ANNOUNCEMENT simultaneously bgI
orozco and Emiliano zapata
that they were ready to guarantee toI
holders in their Ajurisdic-
tons the security of their possess
ions indicates desire to call forth
popular respect upon ground thar
had hitherto been neglected. They
chose to make the announcement at
a time when the federal government
had practically acknowledged that II
was unable to offer any such guaran-
tees.
While the ability of zapata to maks
good his promise may be open to some
doubts, it appears that orozoco has
from the first been able to qualify as
a popular protector in chihuahua,
which bespeaks a radically differing
state of affairs in the two sections Of
he republic The states of Puebla
and Morelos are peopled with the
'olk of the old Mexico" A dozen
OF exploitation, witnesses
If succeeding, regimes of bandltry
md allen inexperienee to established
popular authority, produce a race in
whose imagination there can linger
10 image Of even approximate repub-
ican rule. In action they are not
unlike the American backwoods
who settles his own
questions of justice and keeps a gun
n readiness for the advancement of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
no OPEN HOTEL.

Col. John T. McGraw's magnificent
new hotel at Grafton will be for
mally opened Monday night. The
OCCASION will he marked with a big
reception Monday night. Several per7
sons win attend from this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
A Most Remarkable Sale of
SILK MESsAIENE DRESSES

: 'I1H74'H = lVNFI5a5IoII5
Think of buying silk Messaline
Dresses for $4.s5,
Think Of buying Silk Messallne at
$1,000. Beautiful dresses they are
for S4.s5.
But nevertheless they are here.
SILK Messaline Dresses that are made
in the new spring styles and in any
color and all sizes at Ns0E
only Observation-Disclosures. sOO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

To save 1925 is worth visit to
Browns. You can't lose but few
minutes time, and you Will have an
opportunity to judge for yourself just
how much reliance you can place in
our advertisements. If you want a
stunning English whipcord Suit. a
beautiful Novelty Weave. or a dis
tinctively fashionable Serge, in white
or any color; or IL you prefer some
other material you will find them re-
produced from European models.
Each has that. artistic touch found
only in imported suits. All colors
and sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Omaha Factory Statistics

A statistical report of manufactur-
ing enterprises in Omaha and South
Omaha made by Louis V. Guye, state
labor commissioner, shows that
Omaha is in the front rank of man
ufacturing cities Of its size, THE
survey was made under strict regu-
lations that eliminated all industries
which might be classed otherw 81
than manufactures.
Three hundred and twenty factor
les are enumerated in Commissioner
Guye's report on Omaha. Twenty
six of these industries are located III
South Omaha. These statistics were
compiled as part of an industrial
survey which is being made of the
entire state of Nebraska.
Omaha has 294 manufacturing
enterprises, employing 1895 persons,
of whom 5,976 are males, 1860 fe-
males and SO children between the
ages of IA and 16 years. Males AMI
females work on the average of nine
and eight hours per day, respec-
lively, receiving an average wage of
$3.50 per day for the males an |
$1.64 for the female employees, with
total yearly wage of $5,OS8,696.
The total capital invested in such
manufacturing enterprises aggre-
gates $27,O06,725, the cost of ma
terials consumed being SIS, 5,S06,953,
with total valuation of output of
manufactured products of $35,456,-
241.
South Omaha has twenty-six man
ufacturing enterprises, employing
6,761 persons, of whom 6,47S are
males and 271 females, and twelve
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

the vast undeveloped fields of un-
fathomed richness, Omaha and its
territory offers opportunities for
those who wish to live and work
while they live.
Life in Omaha and Nebraska
means more than mere existence; It
means freedom of thought, freedom
of life and well-filled pockets for
him who does not fear the labors and
tolls that necessarily accompany sue
cessful endeavor.
And that is why life is worth liv-
ing in Nebraska, and those are the
people who have lived and will live
IN Nebraska for years to come.
e. V. PARRISH,
Publicity Bureau of Omaha CONNER
cial Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

Three other organizations stand
out prominently among Omaha's ed
ucational institutions-the Young
Mems Christian association, the
Young Women's Christian association
and the Public library. The Young
Mems Christian association, with a
membership of 2,100, has home
valued at $375,OOO, while the Young
Women's Christian association,
which boasts a embership of 3,100,
has property valued at $225,000.
The Public library, with a beauti-
full three-story building and 10000
volumes, furnishes educational op-
portunities for reading patronage of
10000. The building and its con-
tents is insured for $4,000.
Not the least of Omaha's improve
ments by any means is it's system of
parks and boulevards. Fourteen
parks, with a total acreage of 1000
and twenty-six miles of boulevards
and park drives, compose the present
system, which, when completed, will
be the mark for more pretentious
cities to follow.
A City of Comfortable Homes
Omaha is a residence city-a city
of comfortable homes. No slums
serve as a blot on the city. From
one end to the other the home of the
working man is neat and substantial;
the home of the clerk, artisan and
small tradesman is modern, though
unpretentious, while the homes of
the more successful in worldly ways
are imposing and handsome.
Omaha has no so-called tenements;
it has small proportion of flats an
apartment houses, but the vast area
of the city makes possible substantial
homes, with spacious lawns for every
one. This is one of the main reasons
why Omaha is third lowest among
the cities of the United States in NOR
tality
Omaha's public utilities, all pri-
vate-owned save its beautiful water
works system, It's gas plant, its cleo
trio light plant, its street railway
plant and the telegraph and telephone
companies, are modern in every re-
sYect. The cost of living is no higher
than in other cities of the union,
while the advantages in other lines
are such that Omaha rightfully boasts
of being the best city of it's size in
the United States.
With it's commission form of gov
ernment, being one of the four cites
in the United States with population
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

OF more than 100000 with this form
of government; it's we'll paved streets,
it's excellent sewer system and its
salubrious climate, Omaha rejoices in
the opportunities it has to Offer as a
business and home city.
Just Beginning to Grow
Omaha is but in it's infancy. 1t
has just begun to grow. All has been
attained in its comparatively short
existence of a half century.
Twas but fifty years ago that the
willy redskin battled with all his cum
ming against the encroachment of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20

harGy pioneer, who sought to make a
paradise out of vast wilderness. The
poor red man has but given away
that the hand of the white man may
complete the work ho has but begun.
Omaha has attained its proud posi-
tion in the face of adversely. Every
step has been attended with trials
that would have stopped less deter
mined men than those who laid the
foundation and laid it so we'll for a
future great city.
With the progressiveness charac-
teristic of Omaha business men and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS SWAPPING.

Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Anne
Morgan, and other leading New York
women have organized a Society
for the prevention of useless giving.
They say Christmas has become a
burden on working girls and others.
The writer is personally acquaint-
ed with a woman whose regular prac
tice it is to make about $50 iRdividu-
al gifts for Christmas. She Is veal
thy and can probably afford it. But
she has fraiI health, and her spare
moments for a month are jammed by
the selection of these presents.
After it was all over last year, she
said she awoke in the middle of the
night with the reflection that she
gave a volume of Browning's com
pick poetry to one friend who is quite
domestic and who once told her that
it was with difficulty that she could
understand the simple verses Of Lons
fellow.
A woman wrote to a leading maya
zine in 1910, that she had just receiy
ed her 18th penWiper. She did not
dislike penwipens, but she felt it nee
essary to pass these on to some 9th
er friends. A complicated system of
bookkeeping was needed to prevent
returns. Furthermore, she felt it ne
cessary to buy is pocket handker-
chiefs for the IS penwiper gWers.
The real trouble with the modern
Christmas lies with those who feel
that an equivalent money return must
thus be made. If the woman who
receives a diamond, given out of the
abundance Of the wealthy friend wouIt
only feel comfortable in sending back
box of fudge if that is all she
can give, or even a Christmas card
if she has money and time for no
thing more, Christmas would be a
lovely expression Of spontaneous sen
timent.
People in whom the swapping ira
dition is ingrained need to reflect
carefully before they establish a ha-
bit which is practically signing am a
greement to pay a life annuity: To-
wit, an agreement to trade one Chris
mas gift of equal value until death
do us part.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-12-26
SARATOGA.
LAST Weeks Items.)

Inert Inertson an old time settler
arrived here from North Dakota last
week and will spend the holidays with
old time friends.
Mrs. Walter lesser and children of
Nekoosa have been spending a week
at the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ?. Johnson.
Dan Driscon of Chicago is here
on a visit
James Johnson arrived here from
Woodruff, Ill, last week to spend
the winter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Per Johnson.
Miss Evelyn Anderson, who has
been spending the last two weeks in
Grand Rapids arrived home to spend
the holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
Peter Knuteson departed for Most
nee Monday on business.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson spent couple
If days at Rudolph with her father,
Who is quite poorly of late.
Miss Ellen Hjerstedt is doing sew
ing for Mrs. VIM. Anderson this
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-12-26
SCATERBRAIN HUNTERS.

Nearly a hunter per day has been
killed in the forests of Michigan dur
ing the fall shooting season In
Wisconsin twelve hunters were kilI-
ed and ten dangerously wuonded. Al
most everywhere serious accidents.
In the wide spaces of the great
West there are still vast tracts wher<
the hunter can blaze away and hit
nothing more vulnerable than a mou1
tain. In the rest of the country, the
areas of wild land are yearly b6com-
ing more contracted. The time is
coming when nearly every piece of
woodland will be within range of
someone's back yard
Every year there are more hunters
and less game. Which produces a
little more intense eagerness en- the
part of the sportsman, and a. quicker
pull OH the trigger.
Probably the worst trouble does
not come from the men who have the
reputation of being the most reckless
The cowboy may pull his gum in
Nevada saloon, merIey because the
tenderfoot asked too many questions
When he gets out in the woods, every
motion of wild life is correctly read
by him. The tenderfoot would be
much safer shooting with Alkai Ike
than with cautious John Smith, who
has gone out in the woods for a va
cation from coupon clipping.
1t is the man from the office in
his spruce hunting suit and fancy
rifle, who is the real peril. The life
of the woods is new and strange to
him. The thousand signs by which
the woodsman detects the presence
of game are an unknown tongue. The
fever for killing is not dILIed by ex-
perience. He blazes away at the first
thing that moves. There being a hui
ter for every deer, the only thing
that saves the sportsmen is that
they are such bad shots.
The farmer has his own views abo'
all this. After the fun is over, he
has his own personal account to add
up. There are domestic animals kill
ed by chace shots, feces pulled
down, and forest fires set by the car
less camps of hunters. But then,
as everyone kr WIS, the farmer is
a person of no imagination, no sym
pathy with modern life and sport!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-12-26
RUDOLPH NO. I.

Mr.. ClementsOn, the aged father Of
Mrs. Matt SchiItz passed away Sun
day, December %. The sympathy of
this community is extended to the
bereayed relatives
w. H. Denniston is still very bad
although able to be up and around,
he is gradually growing weaker.
John Joosten spent the past week
in Little Chute, with his aged faith
er, who is "a years of age and has
had quite a sick spell. He viii stay
with his father until there lis some
change.
A week ago Saturday Anna McGre-
gor left the employ of Mrs. J. A.
Jackson, where she has been for the
past two years or more. She will
stay at home for a while.
a. H. Koch of Owen was calling on
friends here Thursday. He reports
his wife and son we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bates are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl born
Sunday, December 18th, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Rivers.
Claud Ratelle, of Mount Pleasant,
Mich, spent Saturday and Sunday,
with his cousin Nick Ratelle and
family.
Miss Edith Johnson closed a very
successful four months term of school
in District No. 4, last Friday even
ing, with a very nice program and
had a pretty Christmas tree. We un-
derstand she viii not teach after
Christmas.
Mrs. Martin Joosten spent last
week with her parents in Little
Chute.
Miss Ella Latus of District No. l,
had a very nice Christmas program
and tree in Marsceau's Hall Sunday
evening. The hall was crowded and
after the exercises those who wished
skated until midnight. We are sOr-
ry to learn Miss Latus will not teach
after Christmas as she has royen
very successful teacher. We extend
congratulations as she will be mar
ried to a Chicago man ON January
IA, 1913
The George Moulton family called
on. relatives here Sunday, when they
passed thru on their way to take Mr..
MouIton's father up to the BROKER
home, where he will visit his dangh-
ter Mrs. BrOoker.
Mrs. Clarence BIankenship departed
Monday morning for her home in Han
pton, Iowa, after a couple of weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August JacOby.