davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
1T WAS LOADED FoR MOOSE.

J. Oliver Littlejohn, envoy extraor-
binary to Walter Brown, the Bull
Moose" cashier in Ohio for Dan Han
ma, interrupted Hon. L. X. Lang
don's speech at the operahouse, on
Monday night, with this question:
How much did Brother Charlie
give?"
The speakers answer was instan-
taneous:
HE gave nearly $5OOOOO, and he
closed any further discussion when
he said, 'T gave 1t to my brother be-
cause I believe in his integrity and
honesty of purpose, and to relieve
him from any obligation to the
trusts"
81 like to answer questions" re-
marked Mr.. Langdon, after the thun-
derous applause had subsided.-
Geauga Republican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
PERKINS WAS INDICTED.

When examined by the congress
sional committee investigating cam
paign funds, John c. Mccall, secre-
tary Of the New York Life Insurance
company, placed in the record the
widely-published story of the $48, 700
contribution by the New York Life
to the Republican fund in 1904 in
connection with which George W.
Perkins was indicted in New York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
EVERTBoDps DOING IT,

The Progressives of Lake county
are sitting up and taking notice The
Taft Republicans are actually work
ing for their favorite candidate. They
are not sitting idly by and watching
the Bull Moosers whisper fairy tales
into the ears Of the undecided. They
are getting out and telling the peo-
pie whole lot of solid facts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Governor Johnson's progressive ad-
ministration of California has cost the
State during its first year a million
and half more than the last year of
the previous administration cost, and
it is asserted that the holders of the
many new jobs created are required
voluntarily" to contribute ten per
cent of their pay to the Roosevelt
Johnson campaign sack.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

II, as DR.. Wilson says, the tariff
has been robbing the wage-earner
since the first Mckinley protective
tariff why have savings bank deposits
been multiplied by eleven in that
time? j
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Nearly four years of honest, wise.
efficient and economical Republican
administration in national affairs has
produced condition where presiden-
tial politics has ceased to be dis
turbing factor in the economic life of
,the nation. Still there are those who
are clamoring for a change for the
purpose of altering our scheme of gov
ernment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

At the national Roosevelt headquar.
ters Ohio's electors are no longer put
in the Roosevelt column.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

DR.. Wilson has been running the
trust nursery In New Jersey for
tAENe yoars without wesding Il,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

In this campaign the trusts are
fighting for life, under Colonel Reose-
velt,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Do not forget that DIR. Wilson's ad-
herents stand for the initiative, the
referendum and the recall-excepting
judges.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

The aged should tell the young
the experiences of 1887.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Under tariff you could buy
cheaper, but what with9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

The matter with Kansas Just now
seems to be an overdose of slick poll
tics. Indications are that Kansas will
reject the dose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Facts from the tariff board would
enable a Republican congress to
give each industry just enough pro-
lection.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Press dispatches say that Candidate
Wilson spent Wednesday at Princeton
revising his speeches. Revising tie
tariMesyt g then. psobahly. So
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Those political advisers who told
Woodrow Wilson to brig the tariff to
the frOnt are haviag the time Of their
lives explaining tina. they didn't know
1t was loaded. @sas,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

All Canadians favor Wilson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Tks Spectacle OF the third termer
chiAang another candidate for mis-.
quoting him possesses an element Of
AArneb SSsSs !.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
LEGAL.
RATES OF TAXATION


nsnmIU
yFunL5 smJ Fund nh yFu,G mitch IrnsH eEa
GmI;AT Fn Levy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
TAFT LANDSLIDE IN
-, new YORK STATE
The New York Republican Chairman
States That Canvass Indicates
! Ticket viii Come to the Harlem
+ with 10000.

New York-At the Republican State
headquarters this statement was given
out by William Barnes, Jr., after a
conference Of the leaders:
Four hundred and ninety-fve cleo
tion districts out of a total of 3,105
outside of New York City report,
through the canvasses completed, the
following vote for President.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

NWHSU . pun UdIky I1UIllF.
These canVassss are carefully made
and have been reliable guide to the
Republican State Committee for the
IaSl fftesn yeaTA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
DIVORCE
Laws of West Virginia Nay
Be CHANGED BY tie Ael
Legislature.


That. the present diyotea AVE 8
West virginia are not q 9tFoao y
they should be has been the OPtPio4
OF leading attorneys and others VIE
have given the matter attentiCn dur
ing the last few years. ana thete H.
movement on foot to reetti9 the eQPai-
lions which now. exist.
Promise has been given through ne
recent utteranees q JBdge y. i.
Moss. Jr., of Petersburg. Who dPeFiea
the conditions that now ekist, theElR
bill will be INTRODUCED at the coming
session OF the legislature which Wv
make conditions harder .fCr tho9se WIZ
desire to sever their marital bo5de.
Instead OF the cases Being hid ~
chambers and -dsposItion5 being taken
in the attoorney's omceF, where ~
agreement IL often made me gEs6ip
which has been talked Of win ptp-
vide that testimony shall be taken tn
open court It is believed that pub
Hcity VIII have tendency to decreass
the number OF applicants and tbat
persons who have petit rSasq1s- Wy
they want q divorce win 5hesifate %
go into public, court and exPose
themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
UGLY GsE
At Morgahtowa is Re1oi2ened
BY the Mother of the
Dead Girl.

MORO ANFoWN, Dec. IS-9fE5.
Mary Hughes. OF Chartered. fsh.,
whose sixtsen-sear-old daueht1rs,
eIelne. committed suicide By dEoyn-
ing herself in the Mepont nhola
river, when she was betfaged 5bl e
former West Virginia Uni4sto4ty
student, who Is said TO be FAvinE.g
maniac in the weston asylum, AZ
rived here today to confer WITH local
relatives regarding the case.
The local end Of. che suieitie u
now being Investigated and the
mother and sdauShteF. It Is u5iae,r-
stood. will pEoeeed to Weston - 6e-
termine whether he boy n qu5eitloota
Is the right ono, Tue young -. 4
is a member OF 4rominelt slt
virginia fa@ily IN = Vehtteals is'S
and it IS said mgtters All fda5 lo. 6
the words .sVhy did u. Do - "a l5.qq
left college last summer, taese ~,
the inquest over the body vas ED,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
PRoaABIx FAnAJnY 40

BLUEFEEID. ". Va. Dec. is
The superintendent OF the Sfello'I-
ell Coal and Coke Company, w )
Rawson. was probably Gatally IN
jured at 9EcDoRell when mine no
tor got beyond control BE IS IN Z
hospital at Weleh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
a TriIGty Church.
COlored.

The eongrsg&tion o. ErinlsLs
5dist Episcopal church, 'eo4er
eiye = musicale ana Jopaneae
con ThursdaynIEht In the ehnFe
sIl members ana fslands are ll4lt
8 attend Il ne So1loWtng Pre
viii be observed=
solo-Nfary Riehersgn
Fairzuont quartet
Instrumental salo-Lilhe Rootnse3l..
Fairmont orchestra
sOlo-Jean johnson
Violin solo A. Orzbes-
Duet-0Eesdames Tarner ana =.
low.
Fairnont orehessra.
Instrumen:al solo-Elifahet6 &.
EMOTION.
Fairmont quartet.
solo-BeuIah Smith.
Fairmont orcheatTa-
soio-Cornela AGeade' % t-aiE1oes-
sOIo-clarenee Lee. OF fairmoPt
Fairmont orehestEa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
40 RRBCK.

Persons here who had relatiFe on
No. 4 last night ESefe alarmed o. Il
report that tie tralh Md been WI.
ed near Piedmont 80. 4 -
wrecked there last night but
previous night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18

We
nfos
unlimited unreSved that will be wholly perfect %
ustw OF
be ona
ngS
people o this Ct andsu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
Here Is Our Splendid PFOpO-
sfffOn Summed i'm Brief Para
graphs for Easy Perusal

We DOUBLE 20 ]iS.VU
Der 18th
(2o sappIes to every Piano Player stock without
reserve It includes Chckerng. Knabe, Mehn, Hartman
Estey Ludwig Price Teepe Princeton, Seyer GayloE
StO5ard and our own special DAVIS BURKHAM & TYLEe
Piano 1t also applies the KabeAngeus Angelus Auto
tone PayaOne Princeton, EuphOna, StenhaueE Harrh-
tone and our DAVIS BURKHAM & TYLER Player
C31 PAYMENTS received in any amount s1OO
% When s7oO is paid deliver any to $4,000
When $1,000 is paid deliver piano up to S4Vo0d
When S120O is paid We VIII deliver any Player up TO
$4,000
When $500 is paid we VIII deIiter any Player TO
S6G00O
When $500 is paid we Will deliver any Piano Player
in our stock. Nothing reserved
q, With Pianos we give FREE DELIVERY. STOOL, SCARF
BOOK AND FREE TUNING for year
rs, with pavers. we give FREE DELIVERY STOOL BENCH,
SCARE TUNING FoR=oNEz YEAR FREE MUSIC ROLLS
AND MEMBERSHIP IN LIBRARY, allowing you to eN-
change yollr-rols- every day FREE OF CHARGE
n, Privilege of exchanging Piano or Player any within
one yearfor any OF equal greater value
end receive FULL ALLOWANCE FOR ALL CASH PAID
AND DISCOUNT CREDITS
IS, Our EXCLUSIVE HOME Projection PLAN protects
you In case loss of eunploymntPEooeeLS
ANT FIXTURE
Ce) EVERY PIANO AND PLAYER FULLY GUARANTEED IN
EVERY PARTICULAR
10Y Remember ever you pay before Christmas VIII ne
DOUBLED Can you get 1907 interest money Y
srv other investment? JOIN TODAY CALL PHONE Oh
WRITE OUR NEAREST STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-18
The Worlds Best Pianos
and Players

Nothing down and nothing week till paid for is too
much for piano that Is poor the first place So
the matter Of first Importance in purchase so mpora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
MANY TONGUES IN
 JOHNSON SPEECH

l, Scranton Pa, October 23.-Those en- emies that Colonel Roosevelt made among certain wealthy men when he stepped into the anthracite coal strike in 1902 and obtained a settlement fav- ora ble to the men, are arrayed against him in his present fight. Governor Jofn- son tonight told an audience of miners.
 The meeting which was largely at- tended. was held In the Armory. A chorus of coal. miners furnished the music. The speaking was advertised among the miners in several foreign languages.
 Referring to Colonel Roosevelt's at titude toward the trusts, Governor Johnson said:
 Tt was he who commenced the bat tie against the trusts of the nation and required them to submit to govern mental control. By this very act he incurred their enmity and that of every kept newspaper in the land.
 'The same newspapers that de- nounced him because of his destructive and anarchistic' views in seeking to suppress and repress the wrongful az gression of dishonest combination of wealth today are endeavoring to poison the public mind by asserting that he is friendly to the trusts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
SUFFRAGETTE IS
 HELD ON $500 BAIL

New York, October 23.-LMiss Maude Malone, a suffragist, who was arrested for disturbing a democratic meeting at which Governor Wilson spoke In the Academy of Music Brooklyn, last Sat urday night, was arraigned today and held in $500 bail for trial. The bail was furnished.
 This is the first instance of a militant suffra gist in New York being held for trial after a preliminary hearing. Sim liar cases in the past have been dis posed of by the imposing of fines in the police courts.
 Miss Malone had nothing to say dur ing the proceedings, nor did her coun- sel make any statement. Three wit nesses were heard. Among them An drew Smith, chairman of the meeting the defendant Is charged with disturb : ing He testified that Miss Malone was so insistent in her demands that Gov ernor Wilson reply to her challenge what about votes for women" that the governor was unable to continue until she quieted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Domestic Laundry Go. "The Quality Laundry
 Phone 1O7O
K|MMEL ON STAND
 IN INSURANCE CASE

St. Louis, October 23.--Spirited passages with attorneys for Mrs Edna K. Bons- lett. who is trying to collect s2ooOo in insurance policies on the life of George A. Kimmel, marked the cross-examina- tion today of the man who declares he is the Kansas banker who disappeared ir 1898.
 When Attorney Sweet asked him to re- call an incident of his youth in Niles Mich, the claimant asked Sweet, who lived only few miles from Niles, the name of an old resident
 Don't ask me-" said Sweet. "I was only a boy then and cant remember al those things"
 Then" retorred the claimant ''yor must be an impostor, too,
 Questioned about his experiences in St Louis, where he says he was held pris- oner, robbed and beaten after being kid mapped out of Kansas City, he was asked if he had any friends or acquaintance here.
 Yes" said the claimant, and indicated Frederick II. Bacon, another of Mrs Bonslett's attorneys. T consulted MT Bacon in St. Louis in 1898 about a cor poration in which I was interested-bu what's the use of going into details. Tha man would deny it. He would deny any thing" In explaining discrepancies be- tween his recent testimony and deposi- tions made by him while prisoner fl Auburn penitentary the claimant saio he was incompetent at the time the depo sitions were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
SUFFRAGETTE IS
 IN MORE TROUBLE

Dublin. october 23.-Miss Gladys Evans. the militant suGragette. has been rearrested for failing to report herself to the police as required by the license on which she was recently re- Ileased from jail. She was remanded for a week, bail being refused.
 Miss Evans was sentenced on August ' to term of five years imprison- ment on the charge of setting fire to the Theatre Royal the day before Premier Asquith was to speak on home rule She was one of the hunger strikers and on October was released on the advice of physicians owing to the grave condition of her health. She was or dered. however to report periodically to the authorities during the remainder of the term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
GOVERNOR WILSON SPEAKS IN CHURCH Plans Are Unchanged as to His Campaign
 Speeches

Trenton, N. j., October 23.-ln the solemn atmosphere of church apart from the noise of political demonstra . ton, to which he has been accustomeo during the last two months, Governor Woodrow Wilson delivered a speech to- night. It was virtually sermon on the value of church organization ana was the principal address at the exer- cises celebrating the two hundreoth anniversary of the founding of the nrst presbyterian church of Trenton.
 Life without the standard of the church." said the governor, lis some thing like a fa1terlng quicksand The church is one of the many expressions of the permanent side of life This church through it's two hundred years has witnessed the birth and death of political parties. It has seen every thing change except the search for God, and every community should real ze that the search for God should take precedence over everything else.
 q know that the salvation of a church, however, the salvation of the community and the salvation of the state, Is to be found only by men who are greater than themselves. man who is indifferent to his own success but confident only of the cause he rep resents. has the hosts of Almighty God behind him.
 The audience listened intently and applauded vigorously when the govern or finished.
 The governor and Mrs. Wilson mo- tored back to their home in Prince ton after the exercises.
 The nominee spent quiet day at ork on his correspondence. He said he had no announcement to make as yet with respect to campaign plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
SIXTY GAME LICENSES ARE
 ISSUED IN CALHOUN COUNTY

which was recently condemned as a pub lie menace by the city council. It is said that the Southern will also make track extensions in Annston. and Mayor Wille says that their expenditure here will be extensive If they carry out the plans which they have proposed.
 w. O. Ward. who was recently elected city clerk and city tax collector, when those two offices were consolidated by the new city council, has taken steps to get the greatest efficiency out of the time allowed him for his work, and with this end in view he has built a railing around his desks at the city hall.
 D. l.. Turner. president of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce. who spent the summer in Europe, has resumed his du- ties as president of the city's board of trade, which will soon celebrate the years accomplishments in an annual banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
REDUCE THE TARIFF, SAYS UNDERWOOD Only Way of Getting Relief From the High Cost
 of Living

Philadelphia, October 23.-"The only relief possible from the high cost of living must be through reduction or the tariff" declared Congressman Os- car w. Underwood here tonight The Alabamian made two speeches at large ly attended democratic mass meetings.
 "The only way to reduce the tarin, said the congressman, lis through the election of democratic Congress and Ia democratic President.
 "The tariff is the main and almost the only issue of the campaign and Taft and Roosevelt are in the came category regarding it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Why He Wanted to Know

?Froml The Searchlight.
 The man in the upper berth leaned over it's edge. and tanning his frown firmly down on his brow cried in harsh coarse voice that was audible above the rattle and rumble of the engine:
 Hi. you. down there. Are you rich?"
 Hey" calculated the man in the lower berth. almost swallowing his Adams ap- pie. ''Whazzer mazzer?"
 T say, are you rich?'
 Whats that, sir! Rich? What do you mean by waking me up in the middle cf the night to ask me such a question as that?"
 T want to know--that's why
 Well, then, confound you, I am rich, Now I hope your curiosity Is satisfied and you will let me go to sleep"
 ''very rich?"
 "Millionaire. confound you. Now shut up. and -"
 Well. then. why fin torment don't you charter whole train to do your snor- ing in?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
EMPEROR AIDS IN
 MINE DISASTERS

Berlin, October 2S-The German Elm peror is giving his close personal att tention to the prevention of mine dis asters and hopes by means of chem istry to find practicable safety de- vice.
 In a speech he delivered today at the Chemical Institute of the Emperor Will liam Scientific Foundation, he explained his idea as harmless chemical com pound, a change of which would warn miners of the danger of fire damp.
 The Emperor was said to have ap- piled to the technical schools of Ger many for suggestions in this direction after the mine disaster at Bechumon August when 103 men were killed. He has now repeated his request to the leading German scientists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
SUPERVISOR FOR
 RURAL SCHOOLS

Montgomery. October 2S.-(Special) J. Another rural school supervisor will be stationed in Alabama to aid Prof. N. R. Baker. sThis announcement was made by State Superintendent of Education H. J. Willingham today after he returned from New York where he conferred with off cials of the National Educational asso- ciation.
 The supervisor will be appointed this week and he will begin work immediate ly. Professor Baker has had charge of the work in Alabama for one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Negro Joins Taft Movement

Washington, october 23.-C. F. Adans of Chicago. the negro assistant register. of the treasury. resigned today to be- come connected with the republican campaign headquarters in New York President Taft has appointed J. F. Strickland, negro of Arkansas, to sue oeed Adams. Strickland was recom- mended by Gen. Powell Clayton. nation- al committeeman from Arkansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
O'CONNELL CASE
Decision Will Be Announced Tomor
 row by Judge Wood

Acting Recorder Clement R. Wood will announce his decision in the case Of D. J. OConnell, charged with do- ing business without license, tomor- row. Arguments were heard yesterday The case Is test of the new state revenue bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24

Anniston, October Special. )-Ac- eording to records on file al the office of Probate Judge J. J. Arnold. only , about sixty persons In Calhoun county are now entitled to hunt game, as only that number of licenses have been Is sued. This Is taken as an indication that the game law is being fagrantly violated in Calhoun county. It Is be- lieved, however, that the number of licensed hunters will be materially in creased as soon as the quail open sea- son begins on November l.
 Believing that the law has not been properly enforced in this county, An niston sportsmen have taken the mat ter up with the state and county au- thorities. and John H. Wallace, state game and fish commissioner. has writ ten personal letter to w. c. L.eGrand. game warden in Calhoun, urging that he enforce the law to the letter this year. MT. Wallace says the receipts from Calhoun county were very small ls sst year.
 Every rural school in Calhoun county will open under the requirements of the state law on next Monday, october 2s, and judging from the present outlook the attendance will be good Superintendent H. T. Persons, who has been very busy recently in arranging for the opening. says that only few schools are now without teachers.
 There are about 62 rural schools in the county, Jefferson. Montgomery and Mo- bile counties probably being the only ones in the state having an equal record departure in this county this year will be the employment of supervisor or rural schools. to which Miss Eula D. At kinson of the department of rural educa- tion at Jacksonville Normal college has been elected.
 Announcement was made here Wednes- day afternon by s. A. Russell, president of the Sunday School association in this district, that a district convention will be held at Golden Springs, in this coun- ty, next Sunday, and number of per sons will go from the schools of this city. Among the speakers going from Anniston will be c. D. Kline and R. L. Cater.
 Charged with highway robbery, Tom Youngblood. a negro, was held to await the action of the city court grand jury when arraigned before Acting Recorder S. w. Mallory in police court Wednes- day. Jim Carroll Is said to have been the victim of the alleged robbery, which took place, according to his charges, some time ago.
 Following visit to the city of the general superintendent, architect and other officials of the Southern Railway company. announcement has been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24
Quarterly Dividend

New York, October 2s-The Republic Iron and Steel company today announced quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on its preferred stock. Dividends were sus- pended by the company some time ago owing to adverse trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-24

Following visit to the city of the general superintendent, architect and other officials of the Southern Railway company, announcement has been made that the Southern will at an early date award a contract for the renovation of the compny's freight depot In Anniston,