davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

The Democrats are not taking the
election of Wilson for granted. They
are working and working harder than
In a score Of PEARS and working as a
united party.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

Farmers have pulled against the
short end of the yoke long enough.
Wilson and Marshall promise to see
that the pulling is made more nearly
even. rr s
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

Having exhausted his supply Of ad-
jectives in denouncing Taft, Roosevelt
Is now leading campaign of denun-
citation of every one who does not
agree with himself.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

- 16ji Y liilSo No. ealy61Ssn
49, ~ shass = Dsshiaas 6 the,po-
ntScal and buslasss wos3d. Ma Mar
e1aa 5b 1aid - have discunoa, r T.
tan With her husband IL action on
-, Baltimore conventioo. and when Il
was sssn that AaEshau IVES ths man
who was going to 80 on tie ticket
With Wilson he wanted to know what
10 wife thought about Il
sIt won't be any harder than being
Governor Of Indiana, and Il the party
thinks you are the man It only agrees
with my opinion" she said, and that
settled the matter with Governor Mar
shall ~ E3
Mrs. Marshall had the honor OF BE-
ing the first woman in Indiana to hold
an Office. She was appointed county
clerk of Steuben county by her father
and held that Office for q number Of
years.
When Governor Marshall and his
wife were about to be married she de-
cided that her last omcial act Of the
ONCE would be to make out the mar
riage license. Governor Marshall ac-
companied his wife to the county
clerks Office and watched her with
care as she noted the records In the
big book and filled out the license and
watched her as she carefully signed
her fathers name, with her own as
deputy. ,g,r.~,a. s-r as ~ ,1.
Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the
ink, said, "Now we can 60"
-Not yet" laughed Governor Mar.
shall. -ff a Ea 1@s:2 @&
''Why, We are all nxed," explained
Ars. Marshall, pointing to the license.
~Yes, but have to pay for It," re-
piled the governor. ::'Its all right for
you to make It out, but it's up to me
TO pay the fee." And he did
Mrs. Marshall IL a keen student, and,
having established the practice of 60
ing with her husband on all his trips,
be they short or long, they make it a
point to carry along some book.
Mrs. Marshall is as much Of q hu-
manitarian as the governor. A glance
at some of the bills that have been
passed by the 1911 Indiana legislature
gives an insight into the governor:
To curtail child labor. l.- $3.50
To regulate sale Of cold storage prod
dcts.
To require hygienic schoolhouses
and medical examination Of children.
To prevent blindness at birth.
To regulate sale Of cocaine and
other drugs. .,... ......-.s.. ......
& To provide free treatment for hy-
drophobia.
TO establish public Fairgrounds.
10 improve pure food laws.
TO protect against loan sharks.
TO provide police court matrons.
To prevent traffic in white slaves.
TO permit night schools. .....
To require medical supplies as part
Of train equipment
Governor Marshall has also played
an active part in providing for protec-
ton of labor, as is exampled by the
following acts:
. To create bureau of inspection
for workshops, factories, mines and
boilers.
To establish free employment agen
cies.
To require full train crews.
To require safety devices on switch
engines. ..a
To require efficient headlights on
engines.
To require standard caboosea.
To provide weekly wage, etc.
And Governor Marshall has con-
suited with his partner" on all these
bills. He is quoted as saying a man
can't 60 far wrong in taking the advice
Of wife-if she is his partner as well
as his wife.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

II Is reported that papers which are
sunportinR the bull mooser have or
dared extra fonts Of us" And they
vim b needed when Ted6y gets 20
tailtnk
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
MRS. TOMS: 81 ART I ]
IN THE ELECTION | / !:
eovernol Marsha1's Wuo rs
!. i the Memory For Names
ROMANCE Of THEIR LIVES
Tie Nstt6oatlen Of the Indiana Ex-
seutivs For Democratic Vice Prssi.
dsney Honors . Record ersalssr.
q ey ). c. HAMMOND,
OF Dsneoratso National Pvbilessy ~.

OF Dsn,seratie National Pvbileaty ~.
Indianapolis. -Just about the time
that thousands Of friends Of Gov
ernor Thomas Riley Harshau were
andously wanting to shake bis hand In
congratulation over his acceptance -
candidate Of Vice president on the
Democratic ticket 4 smiling woman
stepped before him, and II one could
have heard what she whispered In his
ear Il would have been something like
''Now. hurry In, Tom, and change Jour
clothes" a..-asau.s rsfas ea-ssse- e
And Tom Narshau forgot to shake
hands with the enthusiastic friends
until he had carried out the orders Of
Mrs. Tom. .....
Indiana has honored four OF her sons
% vice presidential candidates on the
Democratic ticket, but tho crowds that
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

Farmers have awakened to the folly
Of the so called blessings of protec-
tive tariff. lei aEs
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

Wonder how the colonel likes being
an outcast?
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
For County! Superintendent Of

I thereby announce to the voters OF
Brown County that an candidate
for reelection to the Office of County
Superintendent of Schools 40 nom
paftisaa subject to the approval OF
the voters at the primary election
Sept. 18th, and respectfully ask your
support. .s~EE u u
R. B. KENNEDY. g."
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11
ALSO AT ARMAGEDDON.

an OutcaSt
New Ulm review., 1912-09-11

rs eAzfs
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
MINE EMPLoYE BEATEN.

Charleston. w. Va--Fred Bobbett,
bookkeeper for the Paint Greek Col
lieries Co, at Mucklow, on Paint
Creek, who was badly beaten at East.
bank, was brought to Charleston.
Bobbett came down ON a special
train to attend political meeting at
Eastbank. Some one suggested that
they get" Bobbett. When the latter
got off the train at Eastbank several
persons. Bobbett claims, started after
him, followed by several hundred
miners. Bobbett ran several blocks
and then back to the tran, then stand
ing on the siding, and boarded 1t.
He was pulled from the train, beaten
and left unconscious alongside the
railroad tracks until his attackers be-
lieved him mortally wounded, when
citizens OF Eastbank placed him on a
stretcher and took him to the Shelter
Ing Arms Hospital.
Bobbett was relieved OF his money,
watch and papers. Letters In his
pockets were opened and read to the
mob by the leaders OF the attack, His
keys were later replaced in his pocket.
Most of the men in the big crowd
that attacked Bobbett are said to be
miners. some Of whom were employ
ed at Mucklow before the strike be-
gan. Bobbett stated that he was well
acquainted with some of the men who
beat and kicked him into unconscious
ness.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Reverse Lower Court.

That the general council OF
the city has no authority TO dele.
gate its poyers, unless expressly an.
thorized by law. and that all leglsla.
tion affecting the material or substan-
tial right of the city shall be enacted
by ordinance" where principles laid
down by the Court of Appeals in re.
versing the Common Pleas branch.
Third division, Of the jefferson Circuit
Court, in the case OF the city of Louis
vile VS.. William Barclay Parsons, who
had recovered judgment for S1,17t
against the city for services as en-
sineer performed in inspecting the re-
porting on the condition Of the Louis
Vile Water companys plant. Parsons
was employed in 1907 by a commits
sion appointed by the Mayor under au-
thority granted sy Joint meeting Of
the General Council. The same resolu-
ton authorized the Mayor and the
commission to bind the city by con-
tract, expenses to be paid out OF the
general expenditures fund the sue
ceeding year.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
kins's Daughters Eleet officers.

The fifteenth biennial convention
of the Kentucky branch international
Order OF the Kings Daughters and
Sons was brought to close at Louis.
vile. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. ]. d. Stuart, of Frank
fort; vice president, Mrs. Angus w.
Gordon, OF Louisville, and secretary,
Miss Gertrude Shaw, of Frankfort.
Delegates to the second international
convention, to be- held at Detroit in
1914, were selected. They Will be the
state officers, the following members
Of the executive committee: Mrs. j. w.
Jefferson. OF Glenarm; Mrs. Howard
Black, Of Frankfort; Mrs. Kate Hathis.
Of Taylorsville; Mrs. James Lyle, of
Lexington, and Mrs. Harlan X. Fenner,
,of Louisville, and FIVE other members,
Mrs. c. M. Muir, of Bardstown; Mrs.
Carl Mittler, of Jeffersontown; Mrs.
w. J. Thompson, of Louisville; Mrs.
Frank Hampton, of Louisville, and
Mrs. W. 8. Borgess., of Louisville.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
COLONEL HAS LEAD.
CARRIES CALIFORNIA ACCORDING
TO RETURNS FROM ALL
BUT 70 PRECINCTS.
HAS A PLURALITY OF Isl
Revised Figures From Every State
Give Wilson 433 Votes in Electoral
College, His Progressive Opponent
90, and Taft. 8.

New York, Nov 11.-Revised re-
turns from all states Friday give the
electoral vote for president as fol-
lows: Wilson. 433; Roosevelt, 80,
Taft, s.
San Francisco. Nov. 11.-Returns
Friday from 1929 precincts out Of
1872 in the state give Roosevelt $751;
1863; Wilson, 280,618; plurality Of
751 for the Progressive candidate. The
rs precincts still to be heard from are
in remote regions Of the state, and it
is not expected returns from them will
be received until an official canvass
Is made. 1t is probable Roosevelt will
get enough votes in the missing pre-
cincts to maintain his lead.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 11.-Four-fifths
Of. the returns from the state Friday
indicate Wilson carried Idaho by a
small majority. Taft is a close sec
ond, and Roosevelt is third. John
Haines, Republican, was elected gov
ernor.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Incomplete
returns Friday from IS counties out Of
81 in Wyoming give Wilson 12,414;
Taft, 1859; Roosevelt, 5,471. and
Debs, 449. In two Of the three remain
ing counties Wilson leads Taft by 2O5,
and in the other Taft leads Wilson by
1876, giving Wilson lead Of 1914 over
Taft in Wyoming.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Roose-
welt leads Wilson by 1889 votes in
Minnesota in 2,341 precincts out Of
about $500 in the state. The final re-
suits will not be known until the state
canvassing board completes it's work.
The vote now stands: Roosevelt, 49,
1884; Wilson, 97,495; Taft, 1923.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
900 TAKEN OFF LINER
PASSENGERS RESCUED FROM
WRECKED ROYAL GEORGE.
Many Were Forced to Remain on
Craft, Owing to Strong Wind Max
ing Transfer Dangerous.

Quebec, Nov. 9.-Nine hundred pas
sengers Of the Royal George, Cana
dian Northern Railway company liner
which went ashore on Thursday dur
ing fog, one mile east of Point st.
Lawrence, Isle Of Orleans, arrived
here on tender. They we're taken to
Montreal on special trains.
Captain Belanger OF the steamer
Savoy, who passed the Royal George,
does not thing the liner Is in dan
genous position. She went ashore on
bottom of sand and gravel, and only
her fore part touched bottom.
The North, an old ferry boat which
city, returned to the Royal George,
but strong wind from the south pre-.
vented her getting near the wrecked
liner to take off the remaining pas
sengers. The Cruiser, the big tug Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, also
failed to reach the Royal George.
The remaining passengers were res.
cued from their perilous position By
vessels belonging to the government
service
At this season the chanel becomes
narrower and the photographic maps
indicate that steamers should not run
more than four and half miles an
hour The Royal George, it Is esti-
mated by some, was running at a
speed Of eighteen knots an hour in an
effort RI pet t0 OInhpc hafOrn the i'm
migration Offices closed.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
ALLEGED SLAYER AN HEIREss
Mrs. Pansy Hastings Lesh, Held at
Los Angeles, Gets Share in an
Illinois Estate.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 1O.-'1 don't
need the money" was the only COM
ment made by Mrs. Pansy Hastings
Lesh, who has confessed that she poi
soned two Missouri women. when she
was told that she has share in the
5000 estate Of her late grandfather,
J. M. Luttrell of Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs. Lesh, waiting in the city jail
for the arrival Of Missouri officers to
take her to that state for trial, heard
without emotion the announcement
that she was an heiress. She said
she had known of her relationship to
the Luttrells, but had not thought the
division of the estate would affect her
In any way.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
LOADS FIRST CAR.

Bluefeld, w. Va.-The first car OF
coal was loaded on the Pond Creek
extension recently. A circular has
been issued announcing the opening
Of operation No. !, OF the Pond Creek
Coal and Coke company This an
nouncement shows that one of the
richest spurs of the Norfolk and
Western Is advancing rapidly toward
completion. The tracks have been
laid for only few miles and have
just reached the first operation on the
line, but the grading throughout the
entire length OF the line has been prac.
tically completed. The work Will be
pushed rapidly forward during the re-
mainder of the year and cold weather
will not interfere with Its progress.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
RosENTHAL CASE is STARTED
Two Hundred TaIesmen Are Called
for Trial of New York Men Ac-
cused Of Murder.

New York, Nov. 9.-Two hundred
talesmen reported on Friday at the
Criminal Court building for the trial
Of Whitley" Lewis, Ieftie Louis"
"Gyp the Blood" and "Dago Frank"
indicted for numbering Herman Ros-
enthal at Charles Becker's bidding
Until night counsel for the four mer
had insisted on a separate trial for
each, but an eleventh-hour decision
resulted in an agreement to try them
together. It is expected that all four
will take the stand in their own be.
half. The states chief witnesses will
be BALD Jack" Rose, Bridge" Web
Der and the other informers who fig.
ured SO prominently in the Becker
trial
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
u. S. EXPENDITURES LOWER
Statements Of Funds Authorized by
62d Congress Filed at Capital
Total Is $f,o19, 412,71o.9f.

Washington, Nov 10Detailed
statements Of expenditures authorized
during the second session Of the Six
ty-second congress were filed at the
capital by the clerks of the appropria-
tons committee Of both houses.
During the sessions of this congress
grand total OF $1,O19,412,710.91 was
authorized for the running OF the gov
eminent, including the agriculture,
army, navy, diplomatic and consular,
District of Columbia, Notifications, In
dian, legislative, executive and ju-
dicial. military academy, pension, post
Office, rivers and harbors, sundry civil,
deficiency, miscellaneous and permap-
ent appropriation bills.
A comparison Of the statistics show
that the contract liabilities are more
than 100000 less than those for
the first session OF the Sixty-second
congress.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
MISSION CONVENTION
WEST VIRGINIA METHODIST WoM-
EN- HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AT WHEELING
Officers Are Elected--Wheeling Wom-
an ls President--Next Meeting
Place in Committees Hands.

Wheeling. w. Va.-The annual con
yention of the West Virginia Women's
Home Missionary society of the M. E.
church was brought to close at the
Fourth Street NJ. Z. church. The mat
ter Of meeting place for the next
convention was left in the hands of
the executive board. Mrs r. B. Nay,
of Wheeling, was named president.
The other officers named are: Mrs.
Carl Domey of Buckhannon, first vice
president; Mrs. William Eathol, OF Sis
tersville, second vice president; Miss
Pearl Dorsey, Of Moundsville. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Charles
Kelly, of Terra Alta, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jerry E. Sivert, of Mounds
vile, treasurer; Miss Elva r. Ander-
son, Of this city, secretary Of young
peoples work; Miss Leota Wilson, of
this city, secretary OF children's work;
Mrs. Jerry Il. Sisson, OF this city,
secretary Of supplies: Mrs. H. p. Loe,
Of this city, secretary Of temperance;
Mrs. c.. 2. Oxley, OF Huntington, sec
rotary OF national training school;
Miss Mary Moeller, Of Warrington,
secretary Of mission literature; Mrs.
w. B. Hicks, of this city, secretary OF
mite boxes; Miss Mary Kochmar, OF
Benwood, missionary; Mrs. S. ]. Beall,
of this city, secretary Of systematic
benevolence.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Teacher. Lose Case on Appeal.

e. ]. Noble and his colleagues, teach
ers of the Jackson public schools, who
sued Kash C. Williams and the other
members Of the board to recover mon
ey spent by them for rent. fuel and
supplies in 1908, failed to recover in
the Breathitt circuit court, and this
was affirmed by the court Of appeals.
1t was not shown that the board had
been requested to pay the expenses or
that 1t had refused, and the court held
that the appellants voluntarily paid a
debt which they were under no obi.
cation to pay and dismissed their Pc
tition. The decision is interesting. as
it is the custom in many mountain
counties for the teacher to bear all or.
penses OF maintaining his school.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Circuit Court is Reversed.

The Kenton circuit court was re-
versed by the court of appeals in the
case of County Attorney F. J. Hanlon
against Robert Jameson, Owen Sheri.
dan and James Farrell, commissioners
of Kenton county, in which the fiscal
court has paid the appelelees $1,000
fees. The county attorney contended
that the fees were illegal because they
had not been read in open court before
being passed on. The circuit court dis
missed the petition. but the court of
appeals held that his petition stated
a cause OF action and remanded the
case with leave for the county to
amend Its petition.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
IncorruptIbie Treasures.

BE content with such things as ye
have !. for I will never leave
thee" Heb. S:b.
Our wealth is such things as we
have plus the Great Companion. And
because he is with US we may get the
eternal out of the moment. We may
make the transient yield the abiding.
We may make our money yield the in
corruptible treasures OF life. We can
take what we have and extract it's
spiritual secrets. =. Through every
moment we can seize the Infinite. We
can make even our disasters enrich
our characters. We can make our sun
less hours the growing plots Of FERNS
We can bring honey out of the
>ock Rev. J. H. levitt
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Wins From insurance Company.

Judgment in favor of Charles w.
Mathis for $40 a month accident in.
surance against the Continental Cas-.
ualtyf Co. was affirmed by the court OF
appeals. Mathis pricked his thumb
with tack and blood poisoning deyel-
oped BY the contract Of insurance he
should have notified the company of
the injury within fifteen days. but dur
ing the last nine days of the period he
was delirious and incapable of per-
performing his part of the contract.
The company refused payment and he
brought suit.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
MEN HURT IN ACCIDENT

Fairmont, w. Wa runaway motor
car at the mines OF the Four States
Coal Co. at.Annabelle resulted in prob
ably fatal injuries to Frank Coleman,
the motorman. He has a fractured
skull and is crushed through the
chest. He was brought to the miners
hospital here this evening in an un-
conscious condition. Octave Gullin
and John Vose, foreign miners, were
badly hurt in the same accident, but
will recover.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
REAR-END COLLISION.

Bluefeld, w. Wa rear end col
lision occurred near Wilcoe, when pas
senger train, No. II ran into the rear
OF the Tug Fork passenger train.
Happily no one was seriously injured.
The short train carried some fifteen or
more passengers and all were shaken
up pretty badly, and some few suf-
fered painful cuts and bruises. Nose
Lyman, r. r. Letter and Viola Walker,
the latter colored. suffered slight in
Juries. but neither of them was seri-
ously hurt
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14

Moundsville, w. va.-Tnree head OF
heifers weighing about $50 pounds
each were stolen from the barn yard
of Henry Myers. the dairyman of near
Sherrard. Mr.. Myers left home early
for Wheeling, and when he returned
in the evening and went to feed the
stock. he discovered that the three
heifers were missing. After searching
the farm and neighborhood. Mr.. Myers
attempted TO use the telephone and
found that the wire had been cut.
The stockyards and meat markets
have been communicated with, but
no trace of the cattle has been found,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
ROADS WILL PAY PART
AT MEETING OF ATTORNEYS AND
JUDGES AGREEMENT is
REACHED.
Franchise Tax Suits are Discussed. and
Resolution Passed at Important
Gathering at Capital.

Frankfort. County attorneys and
judges from nearly half the counties in
Kentucky met in the hall of the House
OF Representatives and after discus.
sing half dozen resolutions and
amendments concerning the part of
the counties shall take in the suits of
the railroads to enjoin the collection
of franchise taxes under the increased
assessment, adopted resolution com
plimenting the taxing board and the
attorney general, and recommending
that the latter ask the governor to EN-.
ploy additional counsel in the cases.
An important incident of the meet
ing was the agreement by railroads
that the counties, cities and taxing dis
tricts will receive from the roads be-
tween $125,000 and $150,000 of their
franchise taxes, pending litigation over
the excess above the 1911 assessment.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Makes Exhaustive Report.

In an exhaustive report. covering the
affairs Of the State Board of Health In
detail from Its organization in 1873 to
January l, 1912, as recommended by
the last General Assembly, State In
spector and Examiner Goodpaster sub
mitted to Gov. McCreary the result OF
his research. The report finds that
the books of the board balance exact.
ly for the period of twenty-nine years.
during which 1t expended $13S.155.11,
and the same Is true of the Medical
Practice Act fund, authorized in 1893,
except for the sum OF $37, represented
by two checks, which were lost.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14

Pension board Approves 1863.

William f. Brasher, of Kuttawa, has
the distinction of being granted the
first pension under the confederate
pension act in Kentucky. The pension
board, having approved 1853 pension
applications, adopted the policy of APP
proving first in alphabetical order such
applications, of persons who are with
out any means of support and whose
papers are regularly prepared. The APP
plications OF the other confederate vet
Grams or widows will be taken up for
consideration at the next meeting Of
the board
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Would be Minister to Liberis.

Lewis Smith, one OF the best known
Democratic Negro politicians in the
state. and employed as general fac
totum about the State Auditors Office.
is an aspirant for the position of
United States Minister to Liberia. He
has been forehanded with HIS claim
on the job and enlisted the support Of
some Of Kentucky's delegation to Con-
gress in his behalf in anticipation Of
a national Democratic victory. 1t Is
said that many Kentuckians will as
pire to appointments under the new
administration.