davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
NoTlcE 70 EAsT PARK RGsr.
OElGTs.

Ioero ~ ~ heia y th= New East
Irrh ulhooi h01se on "Wednesday
lroluE NovemhrF CTR. - Sc .
~ . musIinE By ~ residents q East
Eu1A NoFlaltouR svehee. Nlaryla'.d
rIla. Piuabarx svsnue. V~rmcni
1gglr ileludiaE at terra .ory out a.
~ . 81 - uavrn'sut on Morgan.
oouD 'apulus. for The purToss u AZ
rulg nna takinE prop--r s-e-. 70
,la nppilrafiOa 10 ID. Fost One
lDaFtneui Ter Cur p-iiv--y s-ryiss
~ allTiinE1 = noa bsiBz ssrvsi ~
ul euFrisrs No and :
y = SsFy izspDTsan' ,haf -es-r pal
IN - ~ roo' oH'cs sbo r--ss.S IA
a. tlfTiiuEy. Nhesber Prps&r7y
TlnrF = nos. ~ preuen, A. This meet.
~ H@tiAz uiii b, addressed
- Pustnanger A. HSzari F1rRtaE
- ulheFa it--G-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
Home I
AndSoHoOl
Association


TbP tnllDuins thoss uhst y being
euBe In pinnsS wbere llons So
eebpoi Aasoeisfioas have bssu safab
ishsa
PoE ehaas 6oAooi
Ten nsatiaEb Or hundrvd and TN
nsabaFa WORT srrUnpiiaheA Raised
O@ss for ptsuO and HhFary
Psychologists Al8ssistiOR q Frsas-
tinriudss fUsr srhunlsn
Twelve meetingu- Esghi hundr-d
m-nhsru subi--cts dissuuaed High
ecbOois. -PiayErunnda.- school In
IeIes1a SD HDns COoPsra'ion Work
nScOmplisb-a Prr-ur-t piayETSuRd
and pisHO Tor Henry school,. play
rround Tor AHrhhIl sshOaL
eiIbsFt 8osOoa.
Twenty meetings Fif'y memb-rs
SuhJssts discussed News az the
school Came in time 81 Sessions
81 school Nod o. iaygrUun1s for
Che~tnui HnI. Lectures on stevenuon.
nichsn- sud Louaf-Iiov wOrk a.
81 Infslishsd Rais-a sbout taeo for
tao Fs.snoz. nagpolr. etc
GiEaTu OshOol
Fgur sts-eiihEr One hundred and
retsutr-h m-mt-rs subjects dis-
cpssed Health and M-airal llsps~-
tiaH Of Schools child Welfars
'-Ns~-i 81 Annex and Eeusral topics
Work accomplished Raiued SIzI ~
for tssHchs. for Yard bsakrnses. pc.
iaT~s. etc 0b,Ain-d promise 70 -
large s.hspaluhrd. published -Gsrard
Home and school N~un Monthly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

vi D1y tn above to any person
- uEs We yin iuruish positive
cl q any a1e splIlar Or giving any
1ul1lls iiluFS 10 y v Knighl
u ulgUy1ls. up-T this date. or Of
~ en- buEiaE into1ieaSsaE liquors
~ ~.
\ n KNIGHT.
~. - g tAdssrtissRenti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

o, her triI.s over ~ coBntsp uirh %
.usou- NJ, Sffak. and Oth~-s.
os.-uinR AS ~ The Eaas itfr hts
zft-sneoh. TIE ssfens- uii3 have 9th
81 witnesses On the stand tSulorrDu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

love- . sanry 'ss' - nraos 70 - huaTt-
eluiehina 10 ~ iaispuny. IL y ~
toSp q . usuBuiain Eiri Hnp1uouiod =
the Ways Of snripIy $50 civtliuuiiun
for . nan % ih- uuEIa- . love vhirh
June d0ss not uBdsrNfBnd = lSae
uAlch friEhfsns ber . Iiffie.
Juus'u ioVs or Hale - Inspired tron
compaatoaaaip aruund M L0npsous
pine. sDiTiiuaIts-d by the puteli iua.
~ that ~ sTirtI o. her dad siBieF b
lnihinE "a Der Ia the tFsDbltnE Of tha
pine naedlau and ~ stEiIaG q ~
ulad thruuEh rhs bfHnoEla. 3 dsrol-
opa into the riaer inuilncts Of tha
yearnilE o. soul ior sn1.i nnd h -
.afErs uusil Il uurs anA b-ama spa
al o. 5he Tuiitver hin ~ Oliots he
Ssud thar - hopn raginE Ia ~ Cen
hrrland Ncua'uiaS FuT . hundre1
yuaFu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

lllvV ~ trt.l ~ Uiou11lt ~
edias. WSo1saort CO. u
? G 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

PoR RENT-EiEhi rooR huuss u
E0od louaiion uilh ~ mp1osa "a
vsRiauasN ApBg g e Powell.
TruIa Company RidE- city. II.Stsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
WOMEN'S
TAILOR MADE
SUITS $685.. 90.

Strictly Hand Tailored
Suits that formerly sold at
$4,000 and $500. Fit fin
ish and styles surpass any
thing shown elsewhere at
this price. Several different
models from which to
choose. Materials are all
Wool Serges, Diagonal
Worsteds. Whipcords and
Novelty Mixtures in all the
popular shades. Getaway or
straight front Jackets lined
With SINNERS guaranteed
satin. All sizesFSF no
Special at. s. DassSg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

THESE SMART VELVET
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

$18 CHINCHILLA
COATS AT $3.50.
Other stores wonder how
We can sell them at such
a low price. The secret is
in the buying. We buy in
large quantities. OF course
you know that Chinchilla
Cloth is the most popular
cloaking this season. These
coats are made of an ex-
ceptionally heavy quality
in Navy Blue and Gray
with shawl collar, deep
cuffs and belt of contrast
ing color. A handsome and
s ss5@sas l2. so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

COATS AT A SAVING OF ONE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Ia another column appears a COM
municaiton from an Iron River reader
in answer to communication in these
columns last week. The writer makes
the false assumption that the editor
hereof was the author of the letter that
appeared in these columns The same
party who made the criticisms last
year made them this year and we may
add that the gentleman in question was
a resident OF this county when the
writer of the Iron River communica-
tion didn't know there was such a
county on the face Of the earth as iron
county. We might add that the writ
or OF our letter has premiums due him
from years back for exhibits made At
former Iron county fairs We simply
mention these facts to show that the
present conditions of the Iron county
fair is nothing new. There are basIc
conditions that are not right and the
Iron county tair will never amount to
anything until those conditions are
eradicated. In passing we might men.
tion one Of those conditions 10 be sci
tishness-a provincial selfishness which
excludes \ very large portion of Iron
county from the management Of the
Institution and very large clientele
from patronage of the exhibitions.
Another baneful condition is the total
indifference to the institution by rs per
cent Of the people Of the community in
which il is located Ii always has
been so and always Will be 20 until
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

wealth and Immediately assisted these
malefactoss in concentrating con-
spiracy for the absorption OF property
and the creation Of monopoly IN vio-
lation Of law. AS soon as Perkins and
his confederates in his crime succeeded
in their plans the Wall street panic Of
1907 was officially declared Oh by }. P.
Morgan and Theodore Roosevelt il
having served its purpose.
His alliance and 90 operation with
p,alefactors Of great wealth Is not con
fined to the part be took in the theft Of
the T. q. |. company, his direction 70
the attorney general not 20 bring suit
against the international Harvester
trust is bet another evidence of his
pretense aud sham when he declares
his hostility TO crooks In big business.
II have asked him il he would dis.
miss the suits against the Steel corpor-
alton and the Harvester trust if he was
elected president He has not yet re-
piled
"In the last three and halt years
President Taft has caused 22 civil suits
10 be filed against trusts and II ono
poles and As criminal cases, making a
total Of o. cases under the antitrust
law. All his predecessors, including
Roosevelt in 20 years filed "a civil
cases and 80 criminal cases, making
total of g. President Roosevelt knew
OF the violation OF the revenue laws Ly
the Sugar trust but refused TO prose-
cute. President Taft has instituted in
the three and half years he has been
president 500 civil.cases and Al Grimm
Al cases and has collected I'm fines and
penalties from these vioiators Of orr
revenue laws 81 800 OcO. Their records
speak for themselves
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

their work and resting hours as long
as avarice drives the individual or EN-
ployers seltishiness overdrives the en-
ployee as long as there is excessive
alcoholism and use of other poision the
human race will continue TO weaken.
The vital energies of mankind must
not be dissIpated. When these things
are checked by moral and legal rules Of
discipline, the greatest blow will bel
given to tuberculosis and kindred en-
emies of life
The situation calls for such grave
consideration that deem il my public
duty to officially emphasize the value
of united effort in this direction
Therefore, ], Chase S. Osborn.
Governor OF the Commonwealth of
Michigan. in the name OF and for the
people OF Michigan, 90 issue this pro
clamation and urge the observance of
October %. 1912, as Tuberculosis Day.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the state Of Michigan.
this twelfth day of September. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twelve, and Of the Com
monwealth the seventy-sixth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

a financial dispatch says that one of
the heaviest week business in the his
tory Of copper trade has just ended
with transactions running close to 10, :
600, 600 pounds. This huge volume in
wolves approximately $l7. $50. 600 at
average price of l7al cents.
Export purchasers have been slightly
in excess Of those for domestic use. as
the foreign demand was the largest
seen in many day. Producers have
not raised quotations above l71f cents
although an advance was believed 10 be
eminent by some OF the large agencies.
Lake copper has sold through December
AT l73s cents while castings have been
strong on good sales
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
Proclamation Issued

Governor Osborn has issued a procla-
nation for the observance of national
tuberculosis day oct. 81
The proclama ion is as follows;
The National Association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
has decided upon October 81 as Nation.
al Tuberculosis Day. Such inroads
upon life are made by tuberculosis that
in the United States two hundred
thousand deaths annually are caused
by it-one every three minutes. Ex-
ports state that one half of all who die
between the ages of eighteen and forty
five are victims OF tuberculosis. but no
repetition Of figures. no emphasis OF
speech, no words of warming can add
10 the horror and terror and resposibil-
ity which, in The public mind attach
20 the gruesome devastations of this
disease. People. public and private
who do not perform every act within
their power TO check this scourge are
almost guilty of negative murder
IL is not enough TO segregate victims
70 be clearly. to prevent injection by
sanitary methods in the destruction Of
sputum an otherwise. tuberculosis
will not be arrested until the race Is
built stronger, until the reserve force
that resist attacks OF disease is greater
and more potent The cause Of tuber-
culosis as well as its prevention must
he studied. The conditions that make
for the weakening OF the race must be
remedied. AS long as there are lowly
and congested quarters in cities as
long a. people are badly fed ana over.
worked as long as the working classes
are Improperly housed both during
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
MORE ANENT MR. MCDONALD.

MIR. Mcdonald has had an interest.
ing career in Houghton county politics
He made his appearance In Michigan
from Minnesota along in 1896, passed a
brilliant bar examination and i'm.
mediately became one OF the nOisest
advocates Of tree silver that the upper
peninsula had After the defeat Of
Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Mcdonald, who was a
rather wise young man. suddenly
dropped the Democratic end and be-
came a good Republican, the tlestpots
being controlled by the Republicans.
IL had been customary for the board OF
supervisors Of Keweenaw to appoint a
prosecuting attorney for that county,
there being no lawyer resident in the
county. Now hardly anyone but will
acKnowledg that 10 or i2 years ago the
board Of supervisors of Keweenaw
county about typihed so.caIled boss
control. And vet Mr.. Mcdonald was
extremely GLAD to grab off the appoint.
ment as prosecuting attorney at the
boards hands and 20 hold it for Il
couple Of terms He was careful
young man and the mining men regar
ded him as safe and sane in most mat
ters and he was finally elected prosecu
ting attorney OF Houghton county I'M
der the "horrid' convention system
He went into the Republican primar,
for circuit Judge year ago last sprinI
and was nominated still with the al,
Of the naughty bosses But the Demo
Gratis nominated Pat O'Brien, who ha,
an enormous personal following an'
O'Brien was elected. This fall Mr.
Mcdonald went before the PEOPLE agail
In the Republican primary as candi
date for prosecuting attorney III
wasn't railing against the bosses II
fact he worked very hard 10 be assure'
Of the backing OF the big interests o
Houghton county He was defeated b.
Tony Lucas whose only claim to fam
mas been his attacks on the bosses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
Equal Suffrage Meeting

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held Monday evening and the
Crystal Falls Equal Suffrage Associa
ton was formed, and the following
officers elected
President-Mrs Metcalf.
LIST Vice President--Mrs Eriksou.
2nd Vice President Mrs. Roberts.
3rd Vice President Mrs voos.
Advertising manager Mrs VIM.
Bosanko.
Treasurer Mrs. e. +. Larson
Secretary-Mrs. X. S. Ball
Corresponding Sect'y Mrs. d. NJ.
Ross.
Press Correspondent Mrs. Scadden.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Mr. Mcdonald. the Bull Moose can
didate for congress stated az Pewabic
mine Iron Mountain. that never before
had the people chance TO vote tor
candidates not put mp by the bosses
Now, Mr.. Mcdonald don't seem to be
right in his statements year
ago last spring the people had a chance
TO vote for Mr., Mcdonald and they
turned him down Was Mr. Mcdonald
put mp by the bcsses at that time or Is
he now simply talking through his
baty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

there is some leaven introduced that
win get An interest Just 50 long as
the progressive farmers Of the county
are excluded from the management
aud the affair IL run as side show 10
Iron River just so long IL will continue
70 be fizzle. For the further infor
nation Of our Iron River correspon-
dent we Will add that we were not At
the fair nor We're we at the ball game
either Nothing makes for improve
ment more than criticism and fair dis
cussion and we welcome both the cri-
ticisui and the reply in hopes that
some good may come of them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05


How often the tayorite in September
betting is the loser in November cleo
tions. And per contra, how often il
the September loser the November
winner. Only few weeks ago Roose.
Welt was the odds on favorite in Michi.
gan for the presidency Only yester'
day wise democrats gleefully insisted
that the republican split IS 10 bod that
Wilson has chance TO carry rock
ribbed Michigan. But here come the
republican regulars again, right down
the middle OF the road, with blood in
their eyes and cheers in their throats.
Groesbeck brandishing the torn and
tattered old fiag and Pat Kelley beat
ing the bass drum and everybody on
his toes. They came out Of the night,
as il were, for darkness had fallen over
the republican camp IN these latter
days. But they cane with a rush and
roar. as they came in ninety six.
They came to Detroit shouting Taft
and the Tariff. with their ranks
closed up and they left Detroit with
the old q. O. r. fire in their hearts
and a battle song on their lips.
There you have the republican state
convention Of Tuesday in this town.
II was the best state convention the re-
publcans of Michigan have held in a
decade It's delegates were chosen by
the rank and file OF the party at the
primary elections It's speakers sqnat
ly met the issues Of the day It's ap
plause. which was frequent and voci
ferous. did not come from factions
only. but from nearly every bench In
the auditorium. There was none of
the apathy and Absence OF delegates
that has marked every republican con
vention since the Inauguration of d.
rect nominations for governor lieuten-
ant governor and United States senator.
Opposition to republicanism and re-
pulican standard bearers, opposition
inside the party as well as outside,
brought these men together In an old
time rally. Opposition, you see. is the
life of politics just as competition used
20 he the life of trade prior to the pro-
paganda of Perkins and the good trusts
That is why we welcome opposition
of all kinds to the top.heavy republican
party in Michigan and It's unhealthy
majorities, la politics as in trade,
the httest will survive, provided the
way Is open TO all, with no artificial
barriers 10 retard the tit, and no special
favors TO advance the undt II the re-
publican party in Michigan is the nj
test in expressing the opinions Of tho
people OF Michigan after ali the facts
have been laid before them, 1t will win
this election, as II ought 10 If it Is not
the fittest twill not win this election,
though it may will 10 fight another
day Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

We want TO recommend to our read i.
ers that lecture course which the school
board and faculty is promoting 1t is
source Of refined and meritorious a.
musement and should have popular
support The season tickets are now on
sale and those intending to patronize
the course -atd that should include
everyone Ought to buy their tickets
now so that the promoters will know
where they are at.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

And now we lind Mr.. Mcdonald out
on the stump pleading for votes to con-
gress, telling how bosses dominated the
II. p. and how rebates the bosses.
AMI yet 80 long as the bosses would
provide him with job he was very
glad to stick with the Republican
party. Isn't il wonderful how tar
some people will 20 tor a meal ticket. ~
Marquette Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Governor Osborn issued letter last
week in which he declined an invita-
ton to attend the state bull moose con
vention but stated that ne intends vot.
ing for Roosevelt aud for Senator Wat
kins. The letter was partially in a
defy Of the recent published reports Of
the governor 8 being snnbbed at the r..
publican state convention.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

The circuit judge Of Houghton coun-
ty was quite peeved when court open
ed last Monday Although many cases
were on the docket TO be tried the
prosecutor, W. J. Mcdonald paid no
attention 10 them, he being away in
other parts Of the peninsula campaign
ing for congress on the Bull Moose
ticket. That's the kind OF public
official he is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

The Iron Mountain Press of this
week contained a picture of the new
Iron Mountain high school with de.
tailed description of the building.
Iron Mountain can certainly be proud
Of It's beautiful school building
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
". c. T. Meeting

The W. C. 7. L. will meet with
Mrs. Margison next Friday afternoon
at 2 '3O. A mothers meeting. Leader,
Mrs. Scadden AL are cordially in
vited. Mrs. Rowley, Pres.
Mrs Yoos. Secty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

DR. Cook says that Adam and Eve
were Eskimos. DR.. Cook has told so
many .whoppers that no one will be.
lieye him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Attention to members of Loyal Or
der of Moose, special meeting Mon
day night. October rs. Class Initiated.
Oyster supper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
TAG DAY
Chicago Club Women Declare
Custom Hurts Girls.
Not So in Topeka, According to
Reports of Participants.

! Tag Day in Topeka is remembered
| by scores of dainty, f1uffily-gOwned
girls who either scooted through the
streets in automobiles, or peddled tags
! upon Kansas avenue; they had a good
time noticed that the poor man gave
a dime where the rich man gave a
nickel-and that was all. After the fun
they sank on the piazzas at home, sip
ped lemonade, told their adventures,
and declared they were ready for an
other Tag Day.
Not so in Chicago, however: a lead
clipped from the Record-Berald reads
as follows:
Chicago, in its charity, forgot to be
gallant to the pretty girls who begged
upon its sidewalks. There will never be
another tag day
Stories brought to c1ubwomen by girls
and women who told them as reasons
for refusing to serve on future tag
DAYS caused a stir of Indignation at
social gatherings and resulted yester-
day in the issuance of an order by
Mayor Harrison prohibiting the an
nual custom.
More than $4,000 was collected for
charity upon the one day. Girls of
fair face and charm of manner solicited
the funds. But the price they paid
was too great, say the mothers and
wives who assembled IT two meetings."
1t seems that the girls were abso-
lutely insulted on the open streets
Mothers who will not even allow
their daughters to go to a nickel show,
said a prominent Chicago society
woman, dressed them in their best
frocks. and sent them with their sweet
est and most ailuring smiles to beg
money. Is that charity? If it robs
young girls of their innocence it most
certainly is not
From the Tag Day of 1911 grew a
reckless affair that caused the down.
fall of whole home It is outra-
geous for pretty Cirlto appeal to a man
for money said another club woman
''in this case the cloak of sweet char
ity' is most certainly a sim
Blest be the pure in heart then. who
live in Topeka-and can drop a quarter
into a pasteboard box with Jest in
stead of an insult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Wayne, Kan, Oct 25.-Over loo
people attended the annual farmers
institute held here Ghe 24th and 25th.