davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
If there is any negro thief, and any other thief who
can more fully establish the genuineness of the
Standard Oil letters and the guilt Of MIR. Archbod
and Mr. Foraker, by all means let them be
called to testfy-Says Mr., Hearst

Oil Company and resent the impu-
tation with much irritation?"
Senator Foraker began to falsi-
fly at the very beginning of this eX-
posture. and has continued through
out the exposure to invent a new
falsehood for every discreditable
situation in which he has been in
volved
When the letter of March 26,
1900, written to Foraker from
Archbold and containing a GER
tificate of deposit for $4,000, was
produced, Senator Foraker declared
that, notwithstanding the secrecy
of his payments in certificates of
deposit from the Standard Oil Com
pany. he had never performed any
but legal services for the Standard
Oil Company and had never been
called upon to perform any politi-
cal services.
The Standard Oil correspondence
itself completely disproved that
Foraker falsehood. for the letter
written to Foraker as senator, and
in Washington at his home address,
on February 16, 1900, from the
headquarters of the Standard Oil
Company, at No. IS Broadway, New
York, marked personal, and signed
John d. Archbold, says:
Here is still another very OBJ
jectionable bill. 1t is so outrageous
as to be ridiculous, but 1t needs to
be looked after, and l hope there
will be no difficulty in killing it,"
Another letter addressed to SEN
ator Foraker in the senate cham
Der at Washington, dated March
or (the figure being not quite
clear, 1900, and signed John D.
Archbold, says:
Il beg to inclose you herewith
letter from our counsel, Mr.. FL
lott, with copy of another very OBJ
jectionable bill recently introduced
at Columbus. Hope you can take
care of 1t with the others"
Senator Foraker then declared
that he had never been called upon
to serve the Standard oil Company
in his capacity as United States
senator, whereupon l produced a
letter dated February %. 1902,
written to Senator Foraker at
Washington and signed John d.
Archbold, in which Mr. Archbold
says:
4 venture to write you word
regarding a bill introduced by SEN
ator Jones. of Arkansas, known as
S $40, intended to meet the act to
protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraint and mo-
nopolies, etc, introduced by him
December T. 1t really seems to me
as though this bill is very unnec-
essarily severe, and even vicious.
Is II not better to test the appli-
cation Of the Sherman act before
resorting to measure of this kind?
| hope you will feel so about 1t, and
/ will be greatly pleased TO have a
word from you on the subject. The
bill is still in committee"
When letters of this kind are re-
ceived by a senator. interlarded
with secret certificates OF deposit
for $4,000, and $4,000. and Sl4,500,
and $4,000, amounting TO a total
of S44,500, added to which is a loan
Of $4,000, 1t is useless for that SEN
ator TO deny that he was looked to
for political services as well as le-
gal services by the officials Of the
Standard Oil Company.
So much for Foraker, at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

true the more some of Senator
Eoraker's testimony under oath be
fore the senate investigating COM
mittee is shown to be absolutely
false.
And when the Standard Oil let
plete satisfaction of the senate
committee to be absolutely true,
and absolutely accurate in every
particular, then Senator Foraker
should be called back to the stand
and made to explain some of his
false statements.
Then Mr. Archbold should be
called back to the stand and COM
PEELED to throw light upon some of
his questionable utterances and pc
culiar transactions
Then Mr. John d. Rockefeller and
Mr. William Rockefeller should be
called. If by chance that latter gen.
tleman can be dug out of the place
of concealment he has been occu-
plying for the last six months.
Then we will get the truth about
all of this reasonable attempt to
influence the peoples representa-
tives. Of all of these campaign sub
sCriptions for political favors, of all
of these secret certificates of de
post to individuals for secret serv-
ices to the trusts, of all this contra
diction and prevarication.
l am not satisfied with Senator
Foraker's various conflicting state
ments and contradictions, and l
personally would like to be present
at his next hearing and ask him a
few questions.
On March 9, 1899, the following
dispatch appeared in various New
York newspapers:
"A report reached here from Co
lumbus today that Senator Foraker
had been retained by the Standard
Oil Company as one of the counsel
for the trust.
Senator Foraker showed much
irritation tonight when asked if the
report was true.
1t is impertinent.' he declared.
You might as we'll ask me how
much money l have in my pocket.
The report is not true"
Did Senator Foraker on March s,
1899. declare to correspondent of
the Associated Press that he was
not an attorney for the Standard Oil
Company, and did he, with much
irritation resent the report that
he was an attorney for the Stand
ard oil Company?
This is important, because after
the publication Of the first stand
ard Oil letter, dated January 20,
1899 addressed to the Hon. J. b.
Foraker, Mr.. Foraker explained that
he received this letter from Mr..
Archbold because he was the attor-
ney for the Standard Oil Company
There is no other construction
to be placed upon the letter. for
Mr.. Archbold writes, we may
want TO talk with you regarding a
special feature of the case"
If ex-senator Foraker. then Sen
ator Foraker, was attorney for the
Standard Oil Company on January
20, 1899. how could Senator Fora
ker deny on March s. 1899. that he
had been retained by the Standard
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
Jn(an0gelegrap6


Rem gort, 28. 4ug. - glnna
5elb. 3issIsIO, Die Satin Der 1bsaterz
letters Jlorencs 3isgfelo. be3eugte Dor
gbtparp q. 8bitater, aIs Referent.
oaB iie unb 3iegfeIo einfah iibereins
oetpmmen tparen, aIs Mldnu uno 5rau
3ulummen gu lsben. Giue 9eiratAsz
Geremouie fano niht itatt.
Die 9ubnentiinItlerin fam i'm Sabre
1896 nad Rem Yort uHo uabm im
6otel Retberlano Wobnun5 Sn Der
8eaenpart bon 6reunoen puroe oas
lIebsreintommen abgeIdloffen. 8em
8unoe Tinb teine Stinber entIprpheu.
Wbitater, Der ais Refsrent empfabl.
bab Der Jruu elm SdeiDun9soetret be-
ipillist peroen iollte. ertennt oas lie
bereintommsn als cine geisslthe ghe
an. Sein 8eriht puroe Rthter
Gmenb aur 4sitatisurs aRtsrbrsi.ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
EN- Orleans iu6rt0 sic # 4 D.
til de 8ommiiiion5=


y 10 u II q II.
4ep CrIeuus, Ga, 28. 2lu1u7t.
oSn elmer am U&ittpo6 itattgeIunoenen
Spe3ialpubl baben Iih Die 8irqec
gep Orleans fir eine itQotiIhe Der
paLtunQ our6 cine &ommlFion ers
flart, aluihlieBlit DeS 9iedt3 uonZSni.
tiatipe un0 Refereuoum. G3 puroen
23,900 Stimmen fir bic Ieueruug
cbgeqeben unb PIG DdqeQen. Sonobl
Die RequIdren pie bic Reformer ittmms
ten fir pu5 neue 8ernaltunosipitem.
Inter bem ueuen SpIt2m miro pie
eretuttOe unb Die Legislative 8epa!t
in ben 6dnoen Oes Ulapors uno Don
rier Eommiiidren liegen.
I0ic Grprtifun8sn Der g}etr
gorter Yoli3et
Rem Yort, %. Mug. Der Dis
Itr;EannaIt bat cine neue 2trt bes ios
5iaIen uebels aufqe0ett, DurA oeTeu
geItuBung Die goii3si risiiQe Suma
men 8eloes elnqehetmit hat uuo 3ipar
DON nur ungefIbr ejnem GuBenc
5duIer in bieIjger Staot. SeDes ni:s
| isr 6Guisr an nie Snipettorer, II
beren 0iitrjtt iie tie8en $150C
bis $4,000 mon1tlit fir Die Gelpdb.
runq poIi3eiIiten Sc3uBss be3ablt.
Ter Tiitrtttaunalt hat in SrfQbruna
gc6raht, oaB oieie 6duier niat pes
Qen ibres beDeutenoen gintommens IL
| bcbe Summen an Die 4oII3ei be3ahIi
baben. Ionoern neil ije fir ibre Sri.
items unteotrqt oes poli3eiliten 5hus
Bes bebiirTtiq pareu. Djeie 6duis'
ncren iebr elegant eiuaerittet uno ees
ft1madUoQ oetprjrt. Rur ser gis
Qent6umer uno einlQe 8eoienItett
nchnteR ourin. Den 8eiuhern purs
he cir 2iite pon ytdmen pon juuGer
/ Wdcden poreelegt, bic 3u jeber 3eit
prn man ibrer beourfte, nah oeu
6cuic bsrufen peroen tountsu. llnte,
0cn Ramen pes mab6eu mar tbr 2lI,
te. uer3eihnet, ME bic giiten, bic iid
In ben 5dnoen res 0iitrtttaupdlt be-
fit,ben, 3eigen, itanben bic WaDheu i'm
2llter opn l5 bis Is sSabren.
| Der 6ilfsoiitrtttannalt Smit6 bal
oieie 4rt bon unorbentliheH 6duisrr
ieit mebrereu Bphen uuteriutt une
penn bas Reiultat Ieiner unterfu'
| dungsu betannt esmadt pirb, burfts
oiss niat gsriHss SsHIntios 0sggrta.
Il asa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
VSetterberidjt.

Sir 8 bio: 5riibts Wetter ON
Donneritag; tiibler i'm iiibpeitliden
9bsiI. Nm Jreitog IhOnes Wstter.
Shtpohe n0rblide Dinne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

BON Dem ItellOertrcteu0en StaatsIefres
tar 6uutlngtou 9Siliou in Nalbings
ton. Cen 8efebI, 0aB 0a5 TO- aSufan.
tcriasRegtment nah 9}tcaragua &c.
Ii0ift DerOen iollte, CAB Oer Erdiioeut
fur3 ebe cr 8cDerip DerltcB ru0 ieIne
feiie mad Columbus, 8, antrat, mo
er am Iomeritog cine 9eOe balteH
miro. Gepeihen BON &errn @iliou
crbielt Der Irdit0cnt nod IN Albaup.
+! %. y. 1mo an auocren Grten oitIld)
. non 9odeiter, mo aud) pom W{arirteD
! Gcportemcnt truicn mc5rcre Iepe-
! 1deu ein.
! 8eoer 0a5 Staot5-Gcpartement
| nod oa5 0turjncsG sGepurtement tDaret
0ofiIr, ouB 2an0truppen nad Ricarus
qua geiditt mur0cn. Inter dbnlideu
8erA0ltniIIeu mar c9 inner G'ebraudj
Ntariuetruppen 3u ieu0en. Ger 95rd.
IiiOcnt iagte mQbren0 oes Cages, Dab
IWeuu e5 auh nitt ais elm &rieg3aft
ungeiebeu peroeu f0uue, Denn Elm
/ Snfonteriereaiment ob8eihtdt Diiroe,
cr por5lebe W}urlnctruppeu 3u per-
IDenoen, memu inlde in genIgenoer
| 3abl ihueu sur &crfUguug iein Mir
pen. Seine udh @QIbugton ge.
iCblttgu 0epe'deu hatten augenidetns
| lih Grroll. Gr mar ant 2lben0
Der 9luiidt ooB oa3 Y}urineoeparte.
.ment i'm Stan0e lei, genug
IWQriuetruppcu 3uiamnlcu5ubrtnqen,
IIm je6en 2lmcrjfuner ulo allies anles
| ritantidle GIQentbum beihilBen st
toHnen. @cun Die Sage iJ6 1pdter
, mieoer tritild]cr geitaIten ioute, oumt
miro er nidlt 508eru, aud Die 2trmce
| SIT DerItQrten, er Qcbt iIcb aber DER
5Oiimtng bur oQB Die Titbrer Der
| JtegIeruna2purtei uu0 Der ReDoIutlos
Inareu in iu !ticuragua einiehen luer-
! Den, 0aB e ijr tie cine gefabrIihe
, Sahe fem oilritc, QmerttanIIhe 8urs
, ger 3u beI0lti9en..
: GngIanD prOteItirt du 3
. Reus ge8en bic Banama=
&unul 8OrIage.
Woibington, .. g., %. 2lug.
@nglanb bat auT5 gteue qe9en bic
BQnamQtQnal zYorIQge proteItirt. Der
britii6e 9eItGftstrGQer iiberreihtl
i pG6rego oes guqes Dem Stauts De.
, partement cine Eote, in Der ert.Grt
3 miro, oaB DeU1 tetue befrieoi9en0e 81.
utguHg er3ielt neroen Iolte, gnqlaui
y iib an Dd5 5Qager 5ribunal member
;. miirDe.
Il sSu Der BON Dem 8eThGftstrdQe
: Snnes Uberreihten glote lpiro ertIdrt
: oaB Die britifte Regierung bic aauai
porlage iUie aud Die 8otfhaft be:
PrdiioeHten 5aft, bic Darauf ge3ul
tat. iorgfQltig in Grpdgung 8ietei
peroe. Benn Ie oanu gu Der 9(uIit
. TONNE, oaB cine bsfrieoigenoe @erein
barung nift m09ljb lei, oanr piirp
= Die britiite Rs9ierung Iit gen0tbig
u iehen, oas 9aa9er S6ieosgeridt an3u
< rufen.
4 gl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Der eandoiits prsmisr Robert T.
BORDEN Idbt ii6 pon ben Sufs
frasetten niht .inihiihtern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
2rdliOent GAIT
----~Ss&----
6atte ant Sysitttpp6 oas
10. cJnfanterte Negi=
ttent
tt
gon Der GaualsOne uadj Nlca-
rasua beOrOert.


Den 9eTebl am 2tbenD aber ipteoer
riitgdngig gema4t,
unD Warines3rupPen peroen naa gtt>
caragua geidttt peroen.
Der 6ritif6e 9ef4aftstrdger proteItirt
no6mals 8s9en bic Panamaz
&unulz8orlage,
llno ertlGrt, oaB GngIano an oaS
5aager 1ribunaL appeQiren
perpe.
gteY Orleans ertldrt iid fir Dix
fdbtiI6e 3ommiTions z9srnaltun8
31s nsue padetpoitsSpitem in Der
Ser. Staaten
Dtro idon am /. Sanuar etn9sfubr
perben.
@eitere 0ruftsGntbiiaungen in gsen
Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

@eitere GruftsGntbulungeu in gsep
gprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Gs bat iid beruusgeiteQt, baB bon
benz Gommittse fir Rationaloertbeipi
gung Wdffen ino 9elo fir Die Bill
funq zines fretiihen Greipilligen
&orps pertbeilt tpOrDen mar Ous ii1
Der SnIel 5an1os bemddttgen uno
bort cine griehtIf)s JIagge auFbifTen
follte.
Die frunsoftfheu Cffiz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Diro idon am /. Sanuar etn9sfubrt
nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

Die ii9 ols Geiiein in ben 5dnbsn
ber Rorottaner befinoen.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WOMENS Wings
GROWING AND MEN
Cannot CLIP EN-
SO Says Mrs. Brown, Head of
New York City Federation,
and She Means 1t.

TIE woman's club follows the flag. like
'he constitution and the cocktail, This
ACT Is vouched for by no less an
authority than Mrs. william Grant
Brown. President OF the New York CITY
Federation OF women's Clubs. II was
proclaimed at the February meeting OF
the federation In the grand ballroom o.
the Hotel Astor thi smorning.
read very often in the daily
papers that the clubwoman has accom-
lished nothing" said Mrs. Brown. "A
rev years ago II was said We only drank
tea and decorated our rooms In pink
n talked fashions. but even the most
severe critic to-day says we have risen
above the frivolous gossip OF former
days. Yet they say we accomplish
nothing.
All. what great things they must ex-
pect of US! And my great confidence
In women leads me to believe that moth
Ing Is too great to expect Of her.
Her wings w,re a long. long time
growing. Her strength was cherished
as a fragile thing. But to-day the wings
are spreading An dtheir strength is lin.
itless. 1t is being accomplished through
organizations uch as this, where WON.
ems united effort becomes a power. and
u y . factor with which civilization
The evening world., 1912-02-02

Most OF us get old. feet first. The bun
Ions get stale. more wearisome and pain
full. Corns get harder and more stubborn
as the feet become more tender. At "A time
when old people need their feet most. they
can use them less-unl,s ~ they use TlZ
II you have never used TIZ before. YOUR
first use of IT Will bring back some or your
girlhood days. TfZ viii make your feet
feel young. strong and vigorous. They'll
never be tender. never chafe or ache. never
get blistered or swollen. and YOUR corns.
bunions and callouses Will be no more.
Nothing will do IL or can do 1t Hike TIZ.
Don't experiment with other things: other
people have done that for you. and they
are all now using TIL.
T1Z acts on a new pr~inciple-draws out
all the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
T1Z. 25 cents n box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct. on receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Recommended by all Drug stores. depart
mont and general stores.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

With che Credentials Committee. 80
Nhe might get another pretty pink S.,l-
AL OF votes for women"
The evening world., 1912-02-02
EVEN THE secoNp vIce.PResl.
DENT GOT IN WORD OR TWO.

Miss Laura Spinner. second vice.
president, made an impromptu address
In which she discussed recent achieve
ments of feminine hands and brains.
She mentioned Mime. Curie. one Of the
discoveries OF radium.
Nine. Curie." she said, has had a
good deal of notoriety in the papers
lately. but Mime. Curie's private life has
no more TO do with her work in science
than the private lives OF George Eliot
and George Sand had with the quality
OF their literary productions
The feredation, In an election Of Dor
ough directors. which Is In progress to-
day. adopted n simple. but direct method
preventing voting by persons not en-
titled to the ballot. The system" CON
sists of q very conspicuous pink satin
badge adjoining every woman entitled
to vote.
Gracious goodness" exclaimed one
handsomely gowned delegate. II have
lost my badge! Can't I voter"
She was told to take the matter up
The evening world., 1912-02-02

must reckon. Tor In establishing our re-
public in Panama, wild not the woman's
club follow the flag? o.
WOMEN HELPING TO SOLVE
PROBLEMS OF NEW YORK.
But New York IL not Panama. NOT
has 1t the problems OF the ANAL city.
Its needs and Its responsibilities over
whelm the grfatest economists Known
to the world. and yet. were records kept
and kept honestly. It would be found
mat woman plays no small part In
nelping TO solve these problems"
Mrs. Howard McNutt, First vice-Pres.
dent OF the Federation, voiced the
mournful lament of vi~ce.presidente gen.
Grady. from the Vice President OF the
United States down to the humblest
vice-president In the business. Mrs. Nc
Mutt made the claim that vice-presidents
were human and had feelings and per
sonahties. popular themes to the ION.
trary outstanding.
How many women here know what
the duties of the vice.Presiden lent of the
United States are?' Mrs. McNutt asked.
How many know who the man himself
is-hidden behind the Presidential avoir.
dupols?"
Mrs. McNutt was loudly appiauded.
She said che appreciated being noticed
at all.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
'Usin' liz, Crammss"
'Yes. Harold, II Makes Crsrdma's Ret
Feel Just Like Yours, Free from
Tiredness, Aches and Corns!"

your papa and mamma, your grandma
and your ~Erandma-ali ue TIE. Harold.
And you'll use II. too. when you get to be
q man. Then your feet will never hurt. or
get tired. That's why We all us T1Z."
The evening world., 1912-02-02

must reckon. for in establishing our re-
public In Panama, wild not the woman's
club follow the flag? t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

l-e1l8 gvFTye hssFe arr murh
1l-1 n ~ NAL outroae Of ~
uB - ~ uariy. m quar,ion h
m IN. Eraah;srAn party I've
aVu = VII, iui Il Wiil b. ~
unIF asai 10 known a.
nnna- Ihis . Indicated
lElc1 sieP thai j. u0v BE-
-Ln ~ IT leaders IN the west
Gneh - ilsllsy. Cummin'
lI1tlis. ua7 b-li-ye thar =
my en- b. keFi together
nv UuHT that ean b. or
r NJ IA hss tlss euded wish
nv rru1n q roth uinsu q the
mn hisa naasure . pr
On ri1s Fsisrted F'resi
M Uhuo ~ other rejected
I l Therp y a-orrvIy ~
- ~ ~ rsalUTsis q either
nul ~ i0sHtbeT on. They
uoAln1 . ~ party Princi
Tellr1 ~ l.rug-ciiVe 1arin.
11EFlElsos are naturally
Slvp - their party because
4 l1DuT Hts shan the Re.
~ ma Is 8ain!y dus 10
- li popllafity q Mr. Rowe
So sr1F lrotHE. h aimoai ever
1o Gtrls ~ Dsm1rrslA geF- Dc
\ tls m nh PTusTcsniseu but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

uivsa h Ihe salsos fhaFe uuIo 80
PulgTOl1iveu. bui $50 yog tbeHo yin
dt - two o. Ikres PE0gIelive ~
puhltrans uho viz ~ - Into ~ ~
= o1seus
IA Third isrn urEsHDTni has llit
ths nepubiIrun oEEsEianttou hhout e.
9as b-fuTp % cnlifuFuia and Suuih
|llah1an. uh~Fv th~ resulsF aapubIlsan
1i1huis usFs SuppFvu.ad and 10 OEln-
h1a uhere fusioa pFeVnii-d, thr -
E1aiustt1n sin goes unAeF The party
uausr. Repuhlicnn- IN FpuanyIvania.
carried By Rnnspvei'. rhs puFiy name
Il WnsllnEion Party. aad b many 81
the NeuferR states. purh - thr Ia
huaas. Oregon. W-a-hinE;On. Mannuri.
AIsnnluuln- aud ~v-n 10 Progressive
WTarOluaa. The etsc:ion 8arhlusry b
iB the hands u Progressive lssderu
uho uiIi ~ Give ~ ~ Bnms a The
Republi~an paTtv LsFOii1iie fOok
this uinnd b~iorp th~ election ana biz
i.lan u reOTEshizstiou y SOS endorsad
b. ulO-t Of the u~steTn Republicans
= no arr prOEreussv-
Ths number " Republicans who
havs been elected sn1 a here under the
Progressive party rzme Il hardly
worth cOnsidrrinE
There NAY b. -otu- - Intensely
garf IAN o. pr ilssiir"d Who al Dni
sanr 20 Compromise and rcorEauiEe
sss Republican pas =. bai al senstl'i''
grlutiiczns AMI rToErvusiyes musi
sursl, sre that ti,er" can b. nothing
GAINED ty ron,inuin- To- splh In the
ra-ty. Doh hrtlOa- eams Out % thu
auH empty handed I'd have nOlhinE
lal 20 ronlnd rltea, that campaign
hns lasi ciaspd ~ = th- sore Fpuir
i~fi b. inJidi,iou- personalities.
Thcre are iaousaHss 81 RcPubi.rans
,a.u VOTED Tor Nr. Tag he-aunr they
dfa nor san 70 tg7a-s their Par'y.l
uho anald jolH IN . liberal o. pro
srrssir. r.orzaniza Ou % the Tlspub
o.. a. PARTY. bscasSs tbsy zre In iavor
o. t.ruzrrrsivr prfn .i,ies The social
I'd PruErtusiNes arr 10 the popuiar
majority aad there should b. no tr0n
bIe 10 their control ug the neNi ~
tionsl R-PahijoAR convention aud uri'-
iuu ne n~1i ptaiforu tOr the RsPghii-
can party q - ma ttule 70 iuTEet
IN Jras, and The unpleasant personal
iti-s that have Se,u handied aboui
the country ana tr To save thr pariy
IL eaR BE- done Aad - b-iisye Z Nili
b. acromplished WHa = solid party
facing the Lamocrssy IN foar year.. .
,,,isl ca rvVOlnIioa sin b. ihe result
of ~. neat presidential elecl'oa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
Judge Mason
lcOafinoea from PaEr one,

be'n al along the ases Men brihs
and arr brib-d 20 PROTEST criminals.
Ia theory ~ have . ppiez,did code Of
criminal Iaus But they are haned On
rae theory Ehss courts. SmrerS and
jIr1p u-sii Do their duty and that Wit.
nssses vii tcIl The trufh and further
thst ciiinrns Uill aid in unroyrTins
crime. rather than In oonusaEnE Il.
We assume thar ours t. government
Of the people and for tb- people aRd
that il viii ~ oOstrOlI.s By the peo,
,.is. 50 Tar a. ~ airr-Eard there
rules. the eaforremrnt Of The Grim
iual laus % the state ~ = failuTe. The
iau AbidiaE citizens find = r-m-dy Tor
surh faflurss sooner OF Later The ~
cent populsr uprising AEliasi peFuons
eaEAesa 10 ;ae sale and manufacture
% luIoAicsfinE IsqDDVA. go uiullul1us
Shs rule Thps- MA. Rupp-ialiy the
F.-saH ltuuoT dealers. bsrDsne - pOUer
fai ihaS she cuurss tuInA shoDseives
ulfsrly uzahlp - eu1Drrs tAe hE
asalnss thru A. . O1neGOOrP ths
people q the state ~ AZ ever
ubslminE najuriiy Ne naid thai Ihey
sisali no luaEsF oDutln1P ~ hu1iassA
Tbb ua- The uuiaTaI sgSz1 q = bOaE
psEiOa q unbriIed lauIsUSraa
nSy - veil ssy h here - nay-
wbsDv tor / feei Hke uarninE ny iel
lou eisissns. anoJbeT tiiai UnSe b aP
urusrhinE. The EDod cistlsns ~ tan
STATE are ETUuiEE Sirrd b beinE chea,.
- Al ~ ballOS hos. ~ ltne vii
cuns snoasr - laiPr uhea sbuTo utn
~ . rsukusiag niuaE thts line. To-
ulshy usa kBSs shouE IbesP Viola-
tlnlA 80 un0e tins they Uin 80 ~
.fruih - @zA otbur Sl 49, 70
.iI P3Jg 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
EREn cuNNlMehAha.

The funeral Of Pied cunningham
~Ou Of Mr. and Ms Joseph CanH.ng
aaia. sho vas kiIi'-l On Monday even,
as when his hicycie coIaided Niyh a
10 - and buEss on MO-Ennioun ave
nu-. vas held this afternoon AZ 70
OciOck ErOm the Presbyterian church
AM vas larsriy attended servtrri
~ conducted b. Rev a g S:Oet
~. pastor 81 the church. after which
ihr remains we're Inferred Ia W'ool
lawn cwm-s~rl By UndertAhrr y.
wusgraye and sous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

convict. snd iheu tbere yin ~ uUmr
strange faces bsilind prison hars-0eu
y b0 Hrc NJ, considered Jan birds. p
S0rTou. humiliation End dtsgIace uiil
cOn,e 20 many SOD families. These
conditions cAuRo, exist much longer
The better class 81 poliIiciahs dspre-
cafe the hecssSiry Of asinE nOney i'm
properly MAHy % Them uill nor Do
% .; az. Bu men Who have moBey
and nOIhiBs else 20 Tecommend ths1
ss-k the purrhaaahis yOier- q b
sasr to imagine the eaiamsties uh3-h
uili b-taI the criminals ~ this cI8aS.
Jus,i-e travels wifh l-aden heels. but
strikes uigh an iron hand. These Vto-
iations are moi hsaitsd 70 am FarDeS
lar county nor 70 any parry CorruVt
H.sn o. ali parties, uho n--d votes buy
ub-rsser Ihey can make the pgrr ha-s
and aHr ib-m in safety
LEI me- So - = parting uOrd tha'
here il no safpty Fsr The citizen ca
side o, to- laV. y b GOOD noble lib
cray -iovink. hu-abs8dtnE peOpI- Eha-
maks a Er-a' country The material
-vaHh 81 = uSttou n ROihinE - rOnI-
r,arv-i usfh the manhood o. is ciri
gus.