davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly. removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
THE PRETrIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 18S Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

Lord Strathcona, who is S2, stopped smoking at 70, and is now firmly set against the tobacco habit. Did not ed tobacco smokers being those who objected4 most strongly to the use of tobacco For him the way to avoid bacco alone The principle can be ex- tended. Those who suffer from de- fects of education are possibly the ones who do most talking about the philistinfsn of others Those who are really educated are not worrying so much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

New York. Nov. 1-Championship of every degree will be at stake on the gridiron of the country, tomorrow
 The national title, as usually consid- cred, will hang in the balance at Cambridge, where Harvard and Princeton will do battle. Princeton, with the confidence born of a cham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

Harvard-Princeton at Cambridge. Penn-Penn State, Philadelphia. Army-Holy Cross, West Point Navy-Western Reserve. Annapolis. Carlisle-Iehigh, Carlisle. Cornell Williams, Itha ca. Dartmouth-Amhe Hanover Notre ame-Pfttsburgh, Pittsburgh Case-Ohio State, Cleveland Illinois, Minneapolis. Chicago-Wdsconsin, Madison. Northwestern-Purd Chicago. Indiana-Iowa, Indianapolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01

dciate. They'll put wolgast outside and lock the door if he doesn't behave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-01
BIC FOOTBALL CONTESTS ARE
 ON SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

TOMoRRow-s BIG
 FOOTBALL GAMES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Mr.. sTUReIss' POSITION.

Ex-Congressman George c. sturgiss
Is n OF the substantial old.line Re.
publican leaders who strongly urges
the denomination Of President Taft.
Mr.. Sturgiss has been one OF the
most active and progressive business
men OF West Virginia. A learned
lawyer. an enterprising and public.
spirited citizen. an advocate Of tax re.
form legislation, he has in many WAYS
Impressed his strong individuality
upon the people OF this state. He
stands for. the denomination OF Presi.
dent Taft because OF the splendid ad.
ministrative record that Mr.. Taft has
made; because William II. Taft
stands for the protective tariff. BRO
lection 10 the courts. n sane and
orderly development. The initiative
the referendum and the recall and
like socialistic doctrine have every.
where aroused the thinking men OF
the United States. and they are tax.
ing their positions in the Taft col.
umn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Saturday, March Is, 1912.
THE WASTE OF IOLENEss.

In their answer TO the demand
made by the anthracite miners for a
considerable advance in wages and
changes IN working conditions. the
anthracite mine operators lay stress
upon the fact that during the year
1911 the average number OF working
days in the anthracite mines was 21O.
an increase OF perhaps 1917 over he
average for a number OF years. While
This may be a good record for the a n
thraeite mine industry. II raises a Sc
Tious question. Every working man
and working mans family require
clothes and food and shelter 3s5 days
In the year instead Of only 2iO. Every
working man has a potential capaci-
y In good health for working 5l2
nays IN the year. n the work IL 70 be
had. An industry which givss 20
hoss employed IN Il work Only for
bbout tvo-thirds o. the time is either
insApsbly managed or "a Organized
upon wrong principles These an
thraeits miners have % live. They
hays 70 earn enough IN two days 20
te-p h>m and their families for over
mres md onehaif days HoE mueh
betisr eouid thsy I've q hov much
fasaper oouid ~srthrae'ts coal b. so,e
y ns o~rEsnirstion % re anthracite
ntnes sssured vurt for fhr.. -
sred eays in % y-sr inst.a1 % only
so trnfref-
IN hts vcrf m-n hs-s ro.hfrr DIT,
Der Tee a-f f-er strrrrh Wa
ns tire r-1 sr--rfh 49, -srsr
q 49, n~ r-s -c s-r-.s "a, 49,
20 rev orn hen-r ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

paid for at par only a few years ago.
The Republic Iron & Steel Company.
another large independent steel cor.
poration. has just suspended dividends
The Wheeling Iron & Steel Company.
a corporation in which the people OF
Wheeling are vitality interested. earned
about $35O,O0O.0O last year on a total
investment, including capital and sur.
plus of over $1,000. 10000. Other iron
and steel companies. great and small.
at The present time are not earning
their dividends.
In the face Of this remarkable cor.
diton OF affairs. the Underwood iron
and steel tariff bill proposes to re-
duce the protective duties on iron and
steel from 40 to 500. This bill can
have only two results.
First-To reduce the selling prices
of American iron and steel. which will
mean either further reduced profits or
reduced wages: and.
Second-Further invasion Of the
American markets by foreign iron and
steel makers.
Wheeling and the Ohio Valley are
dependent TO a very large degree upon
the iron and steel industry. The I'm.
derwood bill will become a law unless
II Is vetoed by William n. Taft. h
IRON and steel manufacturers believe
that William II. Taft will veto the
underwood bill, but the veto will not
remove finally the dangers 70 the
iron and steel business which such
legislation ~ the Underwood hill
threatens. That danger can only be
removed by the election OF a Republi.
can Congress and a Republican
President in November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
TWO KINDS OF SOCIALISM.

Socialism as taught by Carl Marx
e the abolition OF all work for
profit and the operation by the State
OF all industries and employment.
Practically. however. socialism in the
United States and in most European
countries does not mean these things.
Only a small proportion Of the Ger
mar Socialists hold TO the MARKHAM
theories. The German Socialists
polled owe 100000 votes at the last
election. and these 100000 voters
are united to obtain a large mass OF
progressive legislation that has no d.
rect connection with the theories OF
Marx. The German Socialists are op-
posed 10 mllltarism and the crushing
burdens OF taxation that are imposed
FOR the purposes OF maintaining a
large army n a large navy. They
are opposed TO war. They favor old
age and industrial pensions. They
support adequate legislation TO com.
pensate injured employees. More par.
ticularly. however. at the present time
their protest is against the German
tariff laws. that benefit the large land
owners at the expense OF the working
classes.
These things are not Socialistic in
the sense that the word Socialism is
generally understood in this country.
Most OF the reforms which the Ger.
man Socialists urge are needed and
would long since have been adopted
II the antiquated German electoral
laws had not given the privileged
classes an enormous advantage IN the
legislative bodies. For instance. one
German Socialist member OF the
Reischstag represents more voters
than seventeen Clerical members rep
resent
II n 20 be assumed that once the 70
trms which the Socialist and other
liberal parties IN Germany seek are
obtained. there will hs a new division
~ The German Socialist vote. Pour
million German woes for Socialist
candidates 40 not mean 1000 0o0 Ger.
mans Who stand f'r ne a~nnihraror
% private property and for ne Stale
control - smp.ovmsnt SRI employing
agencies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
THE A OF A

The largely increased membersbin
or the Board Of Trade assures add.
uonal revenues and additional facilt
ties 10 that Institution. A single body
Ike the Board OF Trade cannot make
over a own or community T. cannot
Inspire all our citizens With patriot.
u cannot make them energetic
and enteDrsing. n cannot bring
them successful business. but u can
help IN All % these things. The inau.
ence o. The BOARD % Trade in the
city % wheeling during The past Ten
years has been constantly on me side
~ progressive Industrial dess.opmsrt
anf municipal Improvement De In.
flrncs you'd have ben greater hsf
or -'rrs-s river 81 rrearer surpor,
Tee 'rfuer~s uI continue ri, r-r- ss
sapr-- as s menterrt.r .o-
~ fo ror IRE s~lrressfa' cam
r U W roe -r~t-s IrfI-a.es s-
auatr rr r ns ---rrIfr rf ID
no Ha- 20 Trace s-s s-sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Col. Montgomery Not a Candidate.

kingwood, W. Va, March ~. 1911.
To Ny Friends in West Virginia:
will not be a candidate for con
gresham AZ large or for ans other
office. This. rs ] sec g.. Is a wise de-
cision and was only reached after ma
ture elaboration and a thorough an
alysis OF the political situation in West
Virginia.
This decision is made. I am led 10
believe. az a considerable personal
sacrifice. but I also feel that IL is a
sacrifice demanded By the best inter
csts OF the Republicans OF our state
who are loyal to the PRINCIPLES laid
down 10y Abraham Lincoln. William
Mckinley. Theodore Roosevelt. Sena.
tor Robert NJ. la Toilette and the
other great progressive leaders Of
our DAY.
There is no doubt that any energy
that : might put forth for clean pro
greseitc politics IN my state and coun-
~ would be- embarrassed hy the fact
that ] was also a candidate for any
office
stand emphatically Tor The init.
alive. referendum aud recall. popular
elections o. United States senators
presidential preference primaries
uorkmnns conf euslfion law ahoI.
zion ~ fhe contract system .1 our rar
I'rnftaT. reefrrrIuu ~ child labor
end ri public ufiIfes commission
Arf uh'e wr mrff tsr promised
EHrf n f..er wrseura r obi. rasf
" a.e Er .rr rnrraI
an1 auerfrhe farf thnf t.fr arr NOT
nn 'r rafrfe tHrEu rf na- asfr
prescott r fae fraf rr -r-
rl as o. n 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

has served on the Supreme bench
with ability and distinction for near
ly twenty years. He is a lawyer. and
ranks among the greatest members
OF the bench. And this single ap-
pointment is the prime objection
that an acute. a well informed, and
a profound thinker can find TO urge
against the denomination and re-elec-
ton OF William II. Taft 10 the presi-
dency. Plenty OF this kind OF opposi-
tion will make President Taft's re.
nomination and reelection unani
nous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

fought Cuba has become an indie
pendent State. and it is rapidly solv.
ing the problems OF enlightenment.
The Maine incident may be consId.
cred closed. but the men who died on
board the ill-fated b~attleship con.
tributed as directly to the cause OF
Cuban freedom as If they had charged
up the heights OF San Juan Hill, or
faced the fire from the forts Of Ell
Caney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

capacity for making a living and for
improving their conditions is limited
by the degree OF their idleness. One
OF the greatest follies OF this age is
its criminal waste OF strength and
working capacity. Whatever the
cause OF an industry that cuts down
the earning ability OF the men en-
gagged in It by nearly 500 is not op-
Grated along right lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
MAKING IT UNANIMOUS

y distinguished West Virginia Re.
publican objects 10 the denomination
OF PRESIDENT Taft because he desie
mated Justice Whi'e 20 act as Chief
Justice on the Supreme bench line.
uce White Is q Democrat 10 was
appointed by Grover Cleveland. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

"Ho 1Hs IHueu .HmpaIsn- he was IN greaJ
demand as a campaign speaker. and after some CORE
spondenee he was invited to open the campaign ut a great
mass meeting in Faneuil Hall, Boston.
Upon his arrival In Boston on the dav NJ the ne.,irx
Mr.. Dorsheimer was met by a COMMITTEES OF which the
poet John Boyle oRenly. was the chairman. The dis.
ungnlshed guest was most anxious to see Faneuil Hall and
Jest It's acoustic qualities. so the committee escorted him
mere. and he mounted the platform and tried his voice.
Ihen ne was taken to the hotel. where, in the evening.
me committee again met him and again escorted him TO
the nail. this time for the great meeting.
After we had led Mr.. Dorsbeimer nm N The nIa,.
form" said Mr. O'RauIv wh PeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

THE iRos AND srEEL SITUATION
prs ft- -osf ~ur~a-f .-r- ard
reel r-rra- 81 r f.s rrfrf hates
- r 500 tt-as n- s,- r-
90 Zee r - -r FL
ri E,rf u-t urr -r~s 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

ny l honced IN TIL gallery some young friends of mine who were in high
ttent,o M or, . two catching sight Of ne. called to m g by name. I paid no
o se Governor, Faneuil Hall is packed to the doors. II /. filled TO
It's capacity And II was "u "
Governor Dorsheimer nok with M r,no.. 49,,
ne auulence before him N its apparent character. And later after 7 had
m u Ie sSor nun. NJ stood looking proudly owe the audience. For a full min.
"ehce settled down upon the hall. Then he began:
venerable Faneuil Hall is full tonight,
1nstanty there pped from the gallery the voica n, ana Of -. ,-...
M "A o wholly responsible. and this Ia ma n ~aId III So-Ie
reenng throughout the entire hall: NV "'Ns Ca
run Is ~: And 81 is John Boyle ORenL. the chairman,
II Ns d hue thlng, but a unfortunate me II struck hat great. audi,
49, UPON .e IUhhE one Everybody roared with laughter AM aubonob
80 a WINE managed to secure quiet the harm had bee oe and DorZ
= speech a remembered only because he said AZ re hoanntns
v hersoie Faneul Hall is full tonight Il ws a sd annotn,4n %
noVerhor Dorshelmer h had planned 81 seduouHv 10 A ~ bs ro.J."G
W unes me Weight OF a great address delivered nv him in tbe Cradof % az
erE' Ahd IL a a great address that he delivered bt In yhn {"
VCopyright, 1912, by f j. Edwards All rights resered,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
New News of Yesterday
The Laughter That Killed a Great Addre,.
icy z J. Ed~arsal

NY HEN Samuel J. Tlden Governor of New York. The LIeutenan Gov
w rms . William Dorsheimer Who prior 10 his entrance into public
le had been one Of the leading lawyers Of RunaO. \. J. Lieutenant
oVerno Dorshetmer enjoyed a high reputation as a political orator.a ana
special interest was conferred in him because for a time II v as presumed
a Governor Tnden would make him his political heir In the Empire State
The general expectation a that Dcrsheimer would be nominated for Gov
ernor to succeed Tnden.
Tnden a nominated for the presidency by the Democracy In s7s
While h va still Governor Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer threw him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
T IN .
ligen

intsnissncsr Publishing Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
the Rest Cure or iona
Vita Will Build You
Up Again.

If you are nervous. debilitated, and
run down in health, there are two
things you can do to bring back your
strength and vitality. You can go to
a sanitarium and take the rest cure
or you can secure the great modern
tonic "Tona Vita" and let It build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves.
II you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
"Tona Vita since physicians first In
troduced 1t in this country you would
much rather take this tonic than to
go to any sanitarium on earth. Here
is a statement from Mr. ]. b. House,
of SS1 Twentieth Ave. Milwaukee,
Wis, who has tried "Tona Vita" 81
was all run down. intensely nervous
and suffered with the most violent
headaches. | felt tired and dull all
day, my body seemed benumbed at
times, and did not sleep we'll. My
digestion was imperfect and was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
NERVOUS, DEB|L|TATEO AND RUNDOWN

continually constipated AS soon as
ate anything my stomach filed with
gas and I was distressed fer half an
hour or more. My mind was dull and
my memory very poor. ! contracted
a cold easily and suffered with severe
coughs. Sometime ago I talked with
physician who advised me to take
iona Vita did it and am glad did
for the medicine was wonderful in my
case. l feel as though had new
lease on life Ny ambition has return
ed as well as my strength and energy.
now sleep we'll and get up in the
morning feeling cheerful and ready
for work.
My wife was also run down and
nervous. She started taking the
medicine when It began to help me.
Her improvement had been fine and
she is now in good health"
If you are run down and haven't
enough strength 1t is your own fault
If you feel miserable a day longer,
when you can get such a preparation
as "Tona Vita"
Wilkinson e. Co. is agent for iona
Vita in Keokuk and will refund the
purchase price II It is not entirely sat
isfactory. The Approved Formula
Co., Dayton. Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
Rev. John c. Sage Has Completed Ar
ransements for Berries of
Them to be Given Fri
day Evenings.
MANY STRONG SPEAKERS
Rev. Thomas casady VIII Open Next
Friday With Lecture on "The
Church and Social
Probleme.y

Rev. John c. Sage, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church, Sunday
made announcements of the I4enten
schedule of services. Rev. Sage called
attention to Ash Wednesday, Lent
beginning as day of abstinence,
and announced services for that day.
Arrangements have been completed
for series of lecture sermons on
Friday night by visiting clergy of
eminence through various parts of the
country. These services are partly un-
der the direction of the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew. AS the topic THE
Church and Modern Life" is one that
is of interest to all people the Broth
erhood Is endeavoring to secure a
large attendance On Friday evenings
when these lectures will be given
The following is the list of preachers,
together with the subjects upon which
they will speak:
Friday, March 1. The Church
and Social Problems.-Rev. Thomas
Casady.
Friday, March 1.-The Church and
Human Brotherhood. Rev. Irving
johnson.
Friday, March s.--The Church and
Christian Stewardship.-Rev George
W. Hinkle
Friday, March Is. = The Church
and the Industrial Order-Rev. R.. G.
Jones, D. D.
| Friday, March 22.--The Church and
the Individual Rev DR.. Rudd.
! Friday, March 29-The Church and
Christian Citizenship.-Rt Rev. M.
Edward Fawcett, d. D., Bishop OF
| Quincy.
Other services arranged for ST
Johns during Lent are as follows:
4 Sundays a. M: II a. NJ; 5 p. m
The rector will preach number OF
sermons on How the Master Dealt
With individuals
Mondays p M Short addresses
on Spiritual Themes to Guild Mem
bers."
Tuesdays-7:So a m. Holy commun-
ion. 5 p. m. Evensong and reading.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY p. m. Children's
service. Study topic, "The Original
American" 7:30 p. m. Litany and lee
Eture. THE Making of Catholic
Christian.
Thursdays-1o a. m. Holy commun-
ion.
Fridays p. m. Litany and sermon
lecture.
Saturdays a. M Children's con
firmation instruction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
CITY NEWS.

City Solicitor Ralph B. Smith. who
has suddenly found himself in posses.
sion of two complete poker outfits.
has no use for them himself and will
dispose of the paraphenalia at public
sale on April 20. He secured inde.
ment this morning in the justice court
of John Leindecker. The propertv
is that which belonged to Carl Russell.
now wanted by the police and Humane
society for wife and child desertion.
Russell had 1t stored at 1110h Main
street. When he left the city Ralpb
Smith city attorney and agent for
the property, found Russell was back
in his rental, and promptly got a
landlords writ CT attachment. The
process of foreclosing was gone
through with today There are two
poker tables. several thousand chips.
decks of cards and other accessories
to the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
TWO GENERATIONS
BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD

MY baby is four months old and has
had Mellin's Food Stree he wos born.
At birth he only weighed four pounds
and was very weak, being seven months
baby. Today he is as plump and fat as
could be desired. We feel tina. we owe
his life to Mellm's Food. |, myself, was
a Mellin's Food baby. so you see we are
great advocates Of it. ! hope that more
mothers will realize its good work and try
it for their babies. They will be sure Il
success and healthy children. Wishing
Mcllms Food all the success in the world
| am,
Mrs. VIM. B. MeKcrmon. Is Berwick Park.
Boston. Mass.
Write today for free sample.
MELLIN's FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
Daily Stock Letter.
DoTJ- SIOCN ECetcT'
copyright 1912 by New York Eve

Copyright 1912 by New York Even,
ing Post Company.l
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Trading was
so listless today that many of the
usually active stocks scarcely ap.
peared on the tape before noon. This
was the case with Southern Pacific,
in which there were only two tran
sactions during the morning; with
others there were only 300 or 400
shares, as against normal transac.
tons of several thousand shares in
that period. Except for the dealings
in Reading and Union Pacific, none
of the stocks which ordinarily have
broad market were at all promi-
nent in the days transactions. The
market became almost motionless in
the last hour. when the ticker scarce
ly moved at all ,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
VAN PAPPELENDAM
VERSUS KEOKUK
Trial Of Case Was Begun in TIE Dis,
trlct Court This
Afternoon.

The trial of the case of j. B. Van
Pappelendam VS.. the City OF Keokuk
was begun in the district court this
afternoon. The case is an appeal
from an appraisemeut for the opening
of street at Eighteenth and Con.
cert. A number of the leading real
estate men OF the city have been sub
poenaed as witnesses.
The following jurors for the March
and April terms of the superior court
were drawn today:
Fred Water, Fifth precinct.
Herman Leindecker, Sixth precinct
w o. Phillips, Second precinct.
r. r. Grimes, Montrose township.
A, D. Carpenter, Second precinct.
C. H. Brown, Fourth precinct.
John j. Morris, Fifth precinct.
Harry Blaisdell, Second precinct.
J. o. Meister. Jackson township.
o. E. King, Third precinct.
Richard Holt, First precinct
William WEIGH. Fourth precinct.
Jacob Gabel, Fifth precinct.
Louis Warner, Montrose township.
Chas Wurm Sixth precinct.
d. f. Reeves, Third precinct.
George F. Erman, Second precinct.
Joseph Schaaf, Fourth precinct.
John Lundeen, Fifth precinct.
James Brennan, Fourth precinct.
] j Reidy, Sixth precinct.
R. NJ. Johnston, Donnellson.
c. G. Freeman. Vincennes.
John McCaffrey, Fourth precinct.
VIM. Turner, Jackson foutside).
A. A. Wirsie. Donnelison.
w. b. Hatton, Montrose township.
H. w. Huiskamp, Third precinct.
G. E. Nelson, Fifth precinct.
George Loewenstein, Sixth precinct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-19
Sunday Warsaw Meeting.

Six of the men interested In the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
here went to Warsaw Sunday evening
and delivered to the churches of that
city message OF the plans used and
their advantages as seen by them. As
direct result two OF the churches
have taken steps to organize along
the lines of the movement. the third
has extended it splans to include
more OF the york and the fourth is
expected I'd get into line soon. A
mems meeting will be arranged for
some Sunday afternoon in the near