davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
| l

ilcndcreon colidcd in the corridor with James Nor
gan Russell one Of tn, most enthusiastic of his new
Wall Street admirers. At the bar, where the money of
Russell rolled away, the political Brummell asked Hen
deSon whether ne thought an interview about the good
lechng between Kingsley and Chalmers. the East and
the West, might not be well given out. 1t seemed to
henderson that he recalled, if by auricular photog
raphy, the words of Worthington that very evening
"Nhat we could do if candidates were as dove
tailed as Kingsley and Chalmers, Thomas! But to
them that hath it shall be given
Il heard big Clayton man envy that good feeling
tonight, conildcd Henderson.
Russell departed at once guping to write the inter
view, and Henderson sent his story
. Terrell and the Others flew by like wrens with way
ward nostlngS. They had been many wrong tacks
this convention, while the unknown Henderson had
made "Thc Scoop" and his Western journal famous
Nearly everyone Of the newspaper men had a wrathfu
yellow telegram in his pocket These urged all in coll
gentlemen named Kingsley and Chalmers were to be
the ticket So widely had Travelled "The Scoop"
HENDERSON leaned against marble pillar to
- watch them. familiar voice behind the post
reused him. II was the silver organ OF Congressman
Worthngton, who was telling a drowSy operator that
he wanted to send a rush telegram Henderson noted
that Nonhngtons ivory brow was wrinkIcd and that
his hl2h-lghtcd eye dull He rcfraincd therefore,
from troubling his good friend and true.
poor Chap, thought TN" newspaper man. "Ic will
have To- make his pcac. with the Eastern yctors and
he has treated me white"
The cricket in a Geographic soundcr began to chirp
ana HENDERSON, late operator, 1nStinctycV listened
lie heard the operator call for Main Office
SENfoR RoDM>N BLAKE IsanR the cricketl-This press
busncss IS end. H. has them all fooled on the
East est alliance. on guard When letter sprung Clay
ton Will win easily. You carried Chalmers religious letter
with You. Express once ~. W.
Henderson took counsel with table in the bar. and
before the text Of the telegram faded from his brain
he copied it, Then ne read it over.
'"l'rcss business is at an end" he unused. ALL
has them all fooled Who's H."
1t required full minute; but at the expiration Of
hat time Thomas Henderson, reporter Of politics. was
cady believe that he had been beautifully sold.
James Morgan Russell had just finished a graphic
C.e@era page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

r,ers It stated that Henry Chalmers could not vote
nr Richard Crcsy for Speaker Of the lower house OF
C1,gress. because CrcsSy was Unitarian Chalmers
wrote that this faith was beyond the pale, p.
Remember, Worthington, that Iempeton Kingsley,
oool;fate Of Wall Street, is high in that church. II
49, NICK ND Chalmers, both candidates explode when
Wv c,.' s5ring this letter Wen get the SIX unpedged
g. on the very issue by annexing Brothers, who
t,risd the Ambiguous Congress. It'll 60 through
H. charm said Blake putting and ghttcrng as his
Hatchchain ratified with his mrth.
HENDERSON slept a righteous and late sleep next
II morning. When he emerged from the breakfast
~ O'Tcrrcll and the other correspondents COngratu-
i,ed or chacd him, according 70 the terms Of Their
acquaintanye. Henderson was surprised that anyone
be4 seen "Ihc Scoop.
.rbry~c al over town, said Jenkins scoop" cub
IIlo5r. resolved that he had better call on Worth
;,gtan. That leader was much surprised to know Of
aTbe S.u, So ncW-found omnprcscncc; but he remarked
.t.+ N, frs. step did not matter so much
an t.r Oh liners friends bcsiogcd Blake and Worth
ng.a The. refused TO change their smiles or to dilute
I'VE lad q. put III the weight on for Clayton" they
tod ev,-..3 y. chalmers is hgh-class man. We
favor him FIR portfolio. But he Is opposed to Clay
Ton, policy u pooling farm produce and oXcmpting
labor ur, .r- from inJunctions. That would confuse
MOT much news, Tom" announced Worthington
~ .h. night. But DO believe that my old news
,.-.~ ....- save me q good hint today Wall Street
viii ,;.. a. Chalmers for Vice President.
H.r-.- t5g,ted in his chair. Il was growing
1,e T. W.-h.ug,ous instinct" was correct, the
story v... prove the most important Of the conyen
ton .r.. ....n.r:,-.
&C, ,--. my boy, is a conservative, it is true"
said W.-..,... but ne Is Western. His selection
bv Wall ~.... would sli; the Western vote and pre-
ven. its a...0 on Clayton. | begin to think that
ma te q q, stake in ronouncing Chalmers.
Henderson promised to print the story as coming
from I'D .-.uvw.uS source, and next morning The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 2. 1912

little item about the chairman of the national
committee as the days exclusive contribution.
About this time Senator Blake went home His sis
ter was dying, and the great man felt that the public
eye would rest him approvngly if he hurried away
with proper newspaper notices. This was Worthing
ton S ram again. but the Senator had furnished the
cloud by having sister who proved mortal at the
proper time His was Opportunities chosen panel
but they were Worthingon ears that heard the knock
ing.
"Im sorry The Scoop is being read 50 widely here,
Mr.. Worthlngton, remarked Henderson, lying blithey
to the Congressman that night.
"Nevcr mind, Thomas: it doesn't seem to have hurt
us yet, said the politician comfortngy. Even though
we lose am glad that able to do little for you
at your first big convention. Yes, Sir it looks like
Kingsley and Chalmers. If they only vulnerable
records in vain"
Next morning "Thc Scoop" made much Of that point
Of inyulncrabhlty. 1t quoted the tropc about the
arnor Of their records, and indicated pretty well that
only one convention leader had tongue picturesque
enough TO have framed that figure. "lhc Scoop story
dealt bit with Chalmers, repeating a conversation
with IN anonymous leader who had pointed to the con-
gcniaity OF the views and the friendships Of Kingsley
and Chalmers
SURROUNDED entirely by pcrsfiration, Clayton
- came next morning to Worthington. He was
clutDhing ike barb to his breast the morning Scoop
senator Blake and |, clocucd Worthington, "lct
You come to this convention with the understanding
that YOU Were t, place yourself and Your destiny
tIccy in our hands. You q unnamed candidate,
and YOU could afford to be present. Kingsley had
remain at home. Now go back to Your room and have
faith, Governor, in those who have justified your
fidcncc heretofore
The s.norous voice Of Worthington restored conf
dcngc t. the candidate who went back to his and
predicted his success to newspaper and to dele
gates.
Now, Of the five hundred copies Of "Thc Scoop
Wall Street had been reading its share 1t grew t. look
upon Henderson the true friend Of Kingsley and Chal-
mers 1t began 10 assign its patronage and to choose
kng~lcy's Cabinet.
That night, the sccond before the convention Worth
ingt and Henderson conferred graycy. THE liz is
mp, id Worthington: mot on my s,y-so, Thomas:
for that would not fir TO dear old Governor Clayton
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

The illfated Titanic which went down
TO watery grave carrying with it more
than 1900 persons sent its last message,
"Save Our Souls"
An official OF the Marconi company
explains how the the Titanic's cry of dis
tress would he dealt with when the
first as. .. S." signals came to thrill
the night shift man in the operating
room on dreary Cape Race. The old
danger signal was &C q d." and the
operators used to speak of it as "Come
quickly; danger" Now they have this
phrase for the new as o 50 message.
They speak OF it as "5ave our souls"
The &c Q ID" signal was abandoned
because it was possible TO confuse it
with others. Thus the postmaster
general decided TO substitute as o s."
which in the Morse cole is three dots,
two dashes and three dots. There is
nothing else like that in all the Morse
language.
Thus the last message from the ILL
fated Titanic meant: "Save Our
Souls"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's an Offer You Should not Over
look

Here's an Offer You Should not Over
look
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troub es by aiding nature 10
supply the elements the absence Of
which in the gastric juices causes indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert itinto rich red blood and ma
terial necessary for overcoming natural
body waste.
Carry package of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and prove our asser-
ton that Indigestion will not bother
you.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. II they fail we will re-
fund your money. Three sizes: Is cents,
so cents, and $1.OO. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only at
our Store-The Rexall Store. Connell's
Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

Israeli NO, the men VINO trouDIe
the Israel OF God are those who pro-
mote immortality and infidelity. who
belittle the word OF God and deny the
doctrines Of grace; and very often
these cry Peace, peace" when they
themselves are disturbing the peace.
When men In the church deny God
as the Creator, OF that Christ Is God,
or that he died on Calvary as sac
rifice for sinners and rose from tina
dead. or that the Scriptures are in
spired and true. the church has a
controversy with them, and woe be TO
II II, through fear of man or love OF
ease or for any other cause, II shrinks
from its duty.
Danger Of the Church.
The greatest danger of the church
is. its insensibilIty to the beginnings
OF unsound doctrine. II credits loose
teachers with being better than they
seem. II says of them. as a minister
said OF a student who seemed to deny
the atonement, He does not mean II.
and. at any rate, he will get over II
when he gets to work" IL strains
It's charity beyond the scripture point.
II does not heed the exhortation Of
John. the apostle OF love and peace:
III there come any unto you and
bring not this doctrine. receive him
not"
A writer. describing q visit TO the
home OF Henry Ward Beecher. speaks
OF painting which Mr.. Beecher
showed him. representing a huge
mastiff asleep near something he had
been left to guard, and lap-dog
quietly drawing Il away. That"
said he. pointing to the mastin. rs
Orthodoxy. and the little dog IL
Heterodoxy." II ever the church
needed to be awake. II 10 now.-Her
aid and Presbytsr.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
SUFFERING us ENDED
Mrs. Fred Dorman Passed Away Mon
day Afternoon


The death of Mrs. Aka Morse Dor
man occurred at about three o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home in the
Luther Addition.
The deceased had been in quite poor
health for the past two years and for
several months had been confined TO
her bed. She was born in Orion, Michi-
gan, and was married to Fred Dorman
about thirty years ago by Mrs. M. j.
Kutz. Her age was sixty-four years,
nine months and three days and she
and Mr.. Dorman have lived in this
this city about twenty-seven years, she
was a woman possessing many good
qualities and kind neighbor. She
leaves beside her husband who has
faithfully watched and cared for her
during her sickness and also daughter
Mrs. Andrew Paulson of Howard City,
who has been at the bed side with
him.
The funeral was held at the late home
Wednesday at 2 o'clock p m. and the
remains were laid at rest in the Ashley
cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Clean Up Day In Michigan

The most important asset subject To
the principles Of conservation is good
health. The largest financial burden
TO the people Of Michigan is that pro-
duced by disease. The diseases causing
this output of money are preventable
diseases. The most important principle
of prevention of disease is Sanitation.
A proper degree of sanitation and hy-
giene consistently maintained will save
thousands of lives and millions of dol
lara in this State each year.
There are in Michigan each month
200 deaths from tuberculosis. This
disease costs us $40, OOO, 900 year. Add
to this the cost Of typhoid fever, diph-
liberia, smallpox, cholera, infantum,
and the long list of preventable diseases
and the amount becomes APPALLING.
This matter is practically within the
power Of public control.
To the end that concerted activity,
covering the entire state, may be estab-
lished, his excellency. Chase 5. Osborn,
Governor OF the state of Michigan, has
designated May 10, 1912, as Public
Health and Clean Up Day in Michigan.
In accordance with the spirit of his
proclamation, the State Board of Health
asks that it be made day of general
cleaning up of insanitary surroundings,
and the establishment of sanitary,
healthful conditions. This will bring
about an unmeasured good IL entered
into in the spirit which the movement
deserves.
II also asks that Mayors of cities and
Presidents of villages, through the co
operation OF the local Boards Of Health,
extend the proclamation into every
Jurisdiction. 1t should be day Of
special public health teaching in every
school in the state. From every pulpit
sermon on good health might prof
fitably be extended on the Sunday pre-
ceding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

And Beginning II Sink He Cried Lord
Help Me-Matthcw 14-l2
The waves, and the pillows have
gone over me,
Not one CLEAN of light through the
darkness | see,
Down TO the valley and shadow OF
death,
What is my life now; only breath.
But Hank! there's voice hear on the
wave,
Saying, "Look unto Me be thou not
afraid"
stretch forth now thine hand, thy
Saviour is near,
y will uphold thee, cast away all thy
fear"
/ stretch forth my hand, ask Him to
save,
And now l am with my Lord on the
wave,
No more can sink, with Him by my
side,
For God is my Helper, my Saviour. my
Guide.
Mrs. Julia Westlake
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks TO the kind friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and help dur
ing the illness and since the death OF
our dear husband, father and brother
and especially TO the Masonic Fraternity
the knights of Pythias, the /. D. .. f.,
the Maccabbees, the Orleans Farmers
Club and the pupils Of the seventh
grade.
Mrs John Greenop
Lila Greenop
John Greenop
Lynn Greenop
Mrs. Minnie Greenop
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sebald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
CATARRH GONE
No More Hawking and Snuffling
When You Breathe Hyomei

HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs,
and soon hawking and snuffiing will
cease.
Breathe it, and crusts will no longer
form i'm the nose; mncus will not lodge
in the throat; all Inflammation will
leave the membrane Of the nose and
throat and your head will feel clear and
fine.
Breathe il for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing, autiseptic
action is better than all the stomach
dosing remedies i'm creation, and there
isn't particle of opium, cocaine or
other habit forming drug in IL.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler, 800. Extra bottles Of HY.
OMEI 80 cents at w. /. Benedicts and
druggists everywhere.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

~ FACE Is good thing. but peace
~ In the ordinary sense OF the
word Is not the summum bo-
mum Of human happiness or
usefulness. Rest and freedom
from pain are comforting to the sick,
and may be signs Of approaching dis
solution. Peace In q community may
Indicate prosperity. or 1t may be in
sensibility to duty and Indifference to
fraud and political corruption. A
man freezing to death or under the
influence of some poison needs TO be
reused and kept moving. Some COM
munaties need nothing so much az to
be walked up and forced TO fight for
good government.
Peace In the church may mean
prosperity or decay. II IL written In
the Acts: Then had the churches
rest" and walking In the fear OF
the Lord and in the comfort Of the
Holy Ghost were multiplied" This
was after period Of persecution and
steadfast contention for the faith.
There have been other times when
the church had rest because II was
asleep TO Its duty.
Righteousness First.
The command to contend earnest,
~ for the faith once delivered to the
saints" does not indicate that Chris
tians In q world of sin are to expect
or be satisfied with peace until
Righteousness is established. So long
a. God has a controversy with men.
controversy IL the duty Of the church.
So long ~ immortality and infidelity
exist. the church has a mission TO op
pose them. Often It's greatest need
u for some one to stand. as did the
prophet Of old. and call men to line
up. Choose ye this day whom ye
viii serve" When this call 10 heard
there are always some to plead for
nAana "Arf thop h that troublest
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Gard OF Thanks

We desire 10 extend TO the many
kind friends who in words and deeds
so kinely assisted us in the hour OF our
recent sorrow, our sincere and heart
felt thanks, and especially TO the Beld-
ing-Hall Co. and the employees for the
fine flowers and purse Of money sent TO
Mr.. Dorman.
Fred Dorman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

Bur all his Hfffe songs and tcoys
Hove nor gone. dreom-IAe. win hts brsosk-
God 1sokss 10 soma blessing stays
And may nos 20 away with death.
7hs clap Of tender HnIs hands
Win you through all fhs years ,vU BE-
For God fbe rad heorf undersfonds
And gives golden nsemoryi
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Spraying Calendar

This is the time OF the year 10 de-
eide to carry out an aggressive spray
ing campaign for the coming fruit
season, that the quality of the 1912 crop
may be greatly improved and the
quantity greatly increased. Here is the
schedule for spraying that has been
adopted by a successful apple grower:
First time, before buds open las soon
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Helps A Judge In Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, OF ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several doct-
ors and long resisted all remedies. 81
thought ii was q cancer" he wrote.
"At last l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, brusis and
piles. rs cents ut Connell's Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Attention Maccabees

AT a regular review held May l, 1912,
M. Y. Gephart was elected Finance
Keeper Of Ivanhoe Tent No. "a, 10
succeed George A. Engemann resigned.
All dues and assessments should be
paid to Mr. Gephart At his Office on
South Bridge St.
George III. Engemann.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

James Therio, Iron River, finds
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a
family medicine that helped all the
family, so he always keeps IL on hand.
"Both my children and { were troubled
with bad coughs and we used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. II certain
ly cured us and recommend IL AZ
good cough and cold cure" Wortley
Il French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02
Copyright. 1911. By W. @. Chapman,

FACE is a good thing. but peace
In the ordinary sense of the
word Is not the summum bo-
mum Of human happiness or
ueofulneaa Raof and fraadom
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-02

TAs soddess days OF lite are those
When we are forced 70 wonder why
The Hffis eyes usuSf softly close
And Hsfie feiIosOJ have 30 die.
And WHEN SnconScioUsiy gaze
And Mssn. as his foofsfeps seem
To posssv through nights and doyy.
We ssondsr ~ b Is a dream.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
.H|LTS LOSES;
ARNOLD
WINS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 21.-The Colora-
do state supreme court today
held that Henry j. Arnold was
Illegally ousted by Hiram Hits
from the office of assessor of the
county of Denver.
The court holds that Hits
must get the office by quo war
ranto proceedings.
The action of the court means
that Henry ]. Arnold again
takes charge of the office of as
SCISSOR and that Hits has not at
any time been legally acting as
assessor.
The ruling of the court adds
further to the confusion prevail
ing in local official circles and
makes certain a terrific and ex-
tended fight In the courts over
this office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
thousands are Homeless MANY People Injured High Wind Con-
Verfed Apparently Insignificant Fire Into One of Worst
COnflagTatons Of the Past Decade $4,000
Bales Of Cotton Are Burned.
TTT- w.

Press.
Houston Tex Feb 2lA least squares
uehce district city by
$500 N i'o' ~ i'i aS
Thousands of weather cool but there
is little O'' 0'' "''o
The loss is estimated dollar
The the
- ~ " e 4""'ei anu
of
-"N Ae
rms item alone represents loss of
Paciff
midnight
neighbong
great area OF small residences
aoy trenen abandoned
and devoted their energies to warning the people
a VIII hsetso
ana section of the city the fire
stream the flremen organized
eaed across the narrow places the
playing the
lremen began work they gained of the
Relief the
: be ned
killed The burned
points mile t wass clean
the first
~ 80
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
IS CURR|E GETTING A SQUARE DEAL?

The Sentinel and great other people ask
What the Grand Junction Cham toward assist
ing the spendd proposition made Arthur Cure
corning the erection of canning
Why that efforts by certain officials of the
Chamber of Commerce push the
Zeger proposition before assuring ur
plant and put it into operation with his
sonable support?
Isn't the proposition of Mr. asking for S225O
cash and big building he people
Grafton the hands the peop his
proposition?
There great people who believe that not
getting deal the amber he should
receive.
The Sentinel maintains that proposition decidedly the
best factory proposition Def the should
be given first consideration by the p eople.
Curre ready in his liant AT ONCE THIS sea-
All he of
asking big bonus tn big
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

in aid of social and industrial JUS
tice. They have initiated that kind
of progressive government which
means not only the preservation OF
true democracy but the extension of
the people of the true democracy into
industrialism as well as into poll
tics"
Col. Roosevelt said in part:
81 hold it to be the duty of every
public servant, and of every man who
in public or private life holds posi-
ton of leadership in thought or ac-
ton, to endeavor honestly and fear
lessly to guide his fellow country
men to right decisions, but | emphat-
ically dissent from the view that 1t
is neither wise or necessary to try to
devise methods which, under the con-
stitution will prevent the people from
deciding for themselves what govern
mental action they deem just and
proper.
at is impossible to invent consti
tutional devices which will prevent
the popular will from being effective
for wrong without so preventing it
from being effective or right. The
only safe course to follow in this
great American democracy is to pro-
vide for making the popular judg
ment really effective. But is a false
constitutionalism, false statesman
ship, to endeavor by the exercise OF
a perverted ingenuity to seem to give
the people full power and at the
same time to trick them out of it.
Yet this is precisely what is done
in every case where the state per-
mits it's representatives, whether on
the business world. This is the rea-
executive office to declare that it has
not the power to right grave social
wrongs or that any of the officers
created by the people and rightfully
the servants of the people. can set
themselves up to be the masters of
the people. Constitution makers
should make it clear beyond a shadow
of doubt that the people in their
Legislative capacity have the power
to enact into law any measure they
deem necessary for the betterment
of social and industrial conditions.
Il hold that he Is the real pro-
gressive, that he is the genuine cham
pion of the people, who endeavors to
shape the policy alike of the nation
and of the several states so as to en-
couage legitimate and honest bust