davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

SEVERAL YEARS AGO the Majority announced
that it had nothing but contempt for certain brand OF
court decisions. The Majority rather lonesome In
that stand then but the road to right becoming quite
crowded now Weasserted then that the law in the
breast Of the judge that he decided he desired to de-
cde and that his desire the result OF circumstances
the influence being cher indirect such association and
training and natural leaning direct as in the case OF
a bride.
It is quite easy to trace every decision against the
common people to the other influence, whether
it is Judge Dayton Judge Nesbitt granting njunc
ton in favor Of J. G. MKnleys exploitation OF human
beings, Judge Hanford revokng the citizenship papers
of whose only crime was trying to improve human
ity, or Judge Archibald handing down decisions that
were satisfactory to the coal companies.
Archibald is directly charged with accepting cash
bribes When decision of his added value to prop
er he received part of that added value In the Of
most judges it is not worked badly as Judge Archibald
worked it. though recent publicity has brought into the
bright light many spots upon the Judicial ermne OF this
country.
1t is enough to justify in announcing that
spect for courts COURTS does not carry with 1t respect
and rverence for all frai human beings who happen to
be clothed perhaps but temporarily and accidentally,
with the ursts robe We know for instance that Judge
Nesbitt and Judge Dayton Frank Nesbtt and
Aston G. Dayton both politicians hunting for office
Nesbitt prosecuting attorney and during his
term permitted certain violations of the law to go on IN
the county, syste nacay and persstenty they went
on before and have gone since. And when we hear
Judge Dayton make his regular speech from the BENCH
with all the judicial gravity and soforth that ne can
muster we are forced to remember between laughs, of
his simpler life back in that dear old Phlpp when he
yet uhonored and unsng because there had not
yet beaen that accident that dropped him in the hole
torn out by the andsde-he congressional seat OF VIM
L. Wilson.
Yes dear readers, Judges are but men, Some can
be tempted and cannot. But the decision that a
Judge renders is the only decision that could pos
sby be rendered There two sides to every and
the attorneys for each side always have at hand lengthy
list of decisions supporting their particular side
And the Judge lines up on the side toward which he leans
Therefore it is time that the working class began
70 elect its own judges whose sympathies are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

TAFT AND ROOSEVELT are saying some very
ncomplimentary things about eacA other. Doubtless
they are both truthful men, in this respect at least.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

WILLIAM LORIMER is WHITE AS SNOW. He
has been whtewashed by the investigating committee OF
the United States Senate Any other verdict would have
been rdiculousy similar to the pot calling the kettle
black Practically every member Of the United States
Senate has been elected with the assistance of sort
of bribery Thus Lorimer's fellow Senators were not
equal to the inconsistency Of finding him guilty OF the
same devious methods which have brought about their
own election They all there as the servants OF cap
talism
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

ROOSEVELT SAYS "a progressive is who
works with his face towards the light" But Roosevelt
works only with his face.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

THE ENGLISH drank $81O00O0O0 worth of intox-
cating beverages last year. Must be trying awfuy hard
to forget their troubles.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

A TRUST is blessing or az blister, according tt
whether you hold the hot end or not.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
Debs and SeideI

CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

taken by the West fiAfa.a State
Federation of Labor.
May 20, 1912.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23
DEMAND UNION oLr8.,s

Stores that display this c.ra.
McFaddens, ill.,. lh,h
Geo. w Fox, e.eG l,,>1ier
Rosenberg's Undertakings td,-.-
ROSenhein, & II,sy h SANE
Beuter Bros. HodsaoF to- Il.Gtter
Lester Shoe Co. shS %@ttsn.i s.o. y,s,,
Geo. Sauer, HastuANer SHpr 70.
Chris Voitle NJ. III II Shoe Ca
Ladies' Suits Made ii MrnSnre.
Model Ladies Tailoring Ce-.M lgth st..
Ladies' & ChiIdren's Wcurlug. Apparel
The Hui
Wosenberg's Undersq llin4 Store.
Wall Paper
Chris Wolfe
United Wooden Mills.
Scotch Wooden Mills
c. Hess & Sons,
McFadden's .... The Hub
Geo. w. Fox, 4aN t'fone
Kline Bros Holman, 'Iv4 4 70
Sherman Clothing CO
Rosenhehh
Stationery & News Stand
herman Fette
Jewellers
The Thomas Jewrlrf Store.
Dry Goods & Notions
A. C. Krebs & Co. Ms ! V Gavin
Department store
House & Hrruullq.
General Hardware.
Caldabaugh. Bros. T n tioge & co.
Neffs Hardware Go
General Store
Holderman Bros
Roth & Shook (FuHon(
Tobacco & CONNECTIONS
John H. Davidson
Eckloff & Stohlman
Travis Cigar Co.
J. w. Keenen & CO. Johu m Davidson
Browning Bros. II q Holman
]. c. Beck & Co. u J. SehreDsr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-23

MILLINERY at WholssaIe' Prices
Abercrombie Bros 1887 Main y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
WHEN FACING DEATH.
Pain or Fright, It Would Appear, 10
Rarely Present.

A distinguished British physician
who has been at some pains to collect
data on the subject asserts that few
persons about to die have really any
fear Of dissolution. There is cited the
case Of the African explorer who was
partially devoured by lion. He de-
clared that he felt no pain or fear and
that his only sensation was one of in
tense curiosity as to what portion Of
his body the lion would take next.
Rustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador
at London, used to tell Of an attack
made upon him by a bear during a
hunt in the east The beast tore off d
bit of the Turks hand, a part Of his
arm and q portion Of his shoulder.
Rustem solemnly averred that he SUI
fered neither pain nor fear, but that he
felt the greatest indignation because
the bear grunted with so much salts
faction while munching him.
Grant Allen, whose scientific habit of
thought gave weight to his wolds, says
that In his boyhood he had narrow
escape from drowning.
While skating he fell through thln
Ice over q place whence several blocks
had the day before been removed. He
was carried under the thicker Ice be-
yond and when he came to the surface
tried to break through by butting his
head against it. The result was that
he was stunned, then numbed by the
cold and 80 waterlogged that artificial
respiration had to be employed to re-
store him. These are the Impressions
as recorded by him with reference to
the pain he suffered:
"The knowledge that have thus ex-
perianced death tn my own person has
hao a great deal to do with my utter
physical indifference to 1t. know how
1t feels. / had only a sense OF cold,
damp and breathlessness, a short strug-
gle, and then all was over.
II had been momentarily uncomfort-
able, but 1t was not half SO bad as
breaking an arm or having a tooth
drawn. In fact, dying is as painless as
falling asleep. 1t Is only the previous
struggle, the sense Of its approach, that
is at all uncomfortable. Even this Is
less unpleasant than I should have e1-
pected. There was total absence OF
any craven shrinking. The sensation
was merely the physical one of gasping
for breath.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
THE AGE OF MAN.
Science Places It Between 100000 ana
20OO.OOO Years.


1t is quite possible, said Pro1esso' a.
Ke,tb in a lecture to the British as
sociation at Dundee, that man as we
know him now took on his human
cbarecteristics somewhere near the
beeinning of the pliocene PERIOD anu
while the exact date is simply a guess
the best estimates available lhulcaU0
I 4a9 600 B. C. as not far from the
truth If the evidence Of the nlhI
collectors is accepted as authen'i''
pliocene man is a possibility. =,
Professor Keith was sure we hau
traced ourselves back to the mluuie VI
the pleistocene, when we were ac
companhd by another form OF man
almost as distinct from US as the
gorilla is from the chimpanzee' Az Tue
beginning of the pleistocene there
were at least two varieties OF man
the re-neanderthaloid of Heidelberg
and the small Drained man or java
but the representative of modern man
at that early period" has not as YET
been found.
If the claims of NJ. Rutot are accept
ed the antiquity of man Is at least
8.OOO, coo years. According to PROFESSOR
Keith. the orthodox (by which presum-
ably he meant scientifically orthodoxy
opinion Is that "the dawn of the very
earliest form of humanity lies 4oo,Ooo
wears behind US" From all OF which
1t is plain that the beginnings OF the
age Of man are still shrouded IN mys-
terry.
"The Idea I wish to leave In your
minds is," said Professor Keith IN
conclusion, that in the distant past
there was not one kind, but number
of very different kinds Of men In ex-
istence, all of which have become e1-
tinct except that branch which mas
given origin to modern man. Ne"
York Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

=. state exactly what he or she really
wanted
They were dissatifled and discomfort
ed and felt the vague urge Of unrest
pushing them forward to further en-
deavor md attainment, but 1t stopped
right there. Ninety-nine out OF every
hundred did not know what they want
ed. They asked not only for advice
regarding the means Of accomplish
ment and attainment, but also for In
formation as to what they should real
ly desire.
"Silly," you exclaim. Not bit Of 1t.
I venture to say that you-yes, you who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

are now reading these lines-are not
much better off regarding clear cut
ideas and ideals. You want and want
and want Of course, but just what do
you want? Have you a clearly defined
idea and clear cut ideal Of the OBJ
ject Of your desire? Honor bright now,
have you?-William Walker Atkinson
In Nautilus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
YOUR AMBITION.
Hsye You a Clear Cut Idea of tho OBJ
lect of Your Desire2

Several years ago, when l filled po-
sition which brought me many visitors
each day and many more letters at the
same time, l was overburdened with
requests for advice from persons who
wished ito succeed" "to accomplish"
"to attain" But, as strange as the
statement may seem to you, l can
truthfully say that not one in hun
dred Of these earnest seekers was able
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
H.s His Own Death Certificate.

You never know when a man is really
dead. Not even II you are doctor.
know a man who walks about cheer
fully now and occasionally pulls ou'
from bis pocketbook his death certifi
cate, duly signed by the doctor some
years ago. Just to amuse you. The doc
tor said he was dead. He disagreed
And his protest Is the humorous pre-
sentation Of the death certificate when
you ask for his card.-London Chron'
icle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Wise Child.

"You may give three important Illus
trations Of the power Of the press
says the teacher to the class.
The pupil who has not hitherto dis
ttnguished himself Is first to reply:
"Cider, courtship and politics.
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

In keeping lambs for breeding 1t ls
a good idea to test their wool. Tough
flber may be transmitted from one
generation to another, and 1t Is we'll to
select only those which have good
croDa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Still Looking.

Still Looking.
He-Five years ago when I saw her
she was looking for a husband, but
she's married now. Shs-Yes, and she's
still looking for him, especially ut
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
The Custom
Tailoring 8
Department

is replete with the latest novel
ties in woolens.
Our stock of children s and
boys suits and overcoats is ex-
ceptionally good at very mod
crate prices.
Young's Hats.
Holeproof Socks.
Duofold Underwear.
Sweaters.
Bath Robes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Mems 1.50 Shirts, 89c
(FIRST FLOOR-MARkET STREET)

fFIRST FLOOR-MARKET STREET)
II will sell of these
will themselves Every
10 new perfect figured patterns
Properly bodies-proper
length sleeves Actually sale Saturday Sec
Mems 81 Union Suits $OO-Medum weight union suits OF
an excellent quality finish combed Egyptian Ihey
Perfect fitting Slight SECONDS
All sizes Regular Saturday. 1oo
Mems Neckwear a0c.-A beautiful line of mems fourn-hand
half dollar
with self
neatly stitched throughout 1oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
d" Kuppenhei1ner
and R. B.
Fashion Clothes

are made from the very best
fabrics; by the very best tailors.
They are designed by the worlds
most notable designers. Other
clothes cannot measure up to
them because other makers
haven't developed manufactur-
ing to such a high degree. You
will say there are other good
clothes. We admit it, but there
is wide difference between
"good" and "best.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
1000 & 22.98 Coats, 1898
(THIRD FLOOR--MARKET STREET)

opportunity is offered you Saturday
regular 1888. the
sell regularly the higher At
remarkable when the price
boadcoh bouce in black, and brown chnchilas
diagonal dandy plaid back materials Full and three
quarter lengths Some trimmed with velvet and plush collars
Regular $4,000 and $2298 coats Saturday only 1898
Womens Goats at 129sWe are adding new styles to our
daily Full length models; made OF
mixtures and boucle chnchla in black and fashionable
velve-fu1 length-loose
sem1-htted iI.eo
anywhere of excellent chevo boucs
Neatly trimmed and well tailored 1900
hgh-class OF all
descriptions and evening heavy coats with fur
materialsvelour, plush
plush and astrakhan cohe prices range
~''oo i-'.o"
Womens $5OO-You will be surprised to
showing this
nd
tailored skirts many
styles, at ;o''o
Suits 1sos-Plain tailored or trimmed with with
braid IN
selling the low 1915
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Thanksgiving Sale of 1900 to
$500 Hats at 1880
{THIRD FLOOR-HALSEY STREET)

tempting feast in the millinery parlors Saturday
SIS $25 will
doubt the remarkable millinery
collection exactly
hundred black and newest colors
The STYLES practical also included
models
Among these the smartes
$1S worth
$685. sale Saturday at 1@.oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
A Sliaht Change.

A Slight Change.
Stella-She used to wait for her ship
to come In.
Bella-Now she waits for her hug
land to come tn.-New York Sun.
Literally True.
"Say, Chimmie. wot's a suffragette ?"
"a suffragettes woman who wants
chance to knock the stuffing out OF
the ballot oI."-Judge.
ObIginu.
Wife-I wish you would think 1T
lie of me, John.
John-I do; as little as possible
Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
$50 Mems & Young Mems Overcoats
A SALE THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL
MEN OF GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT
1900, 1000 to $500 Ocoats, 14.75
1880. 1900 and 1850 O'coats, 9.75

80 40 chest There single
convertible collars
have beled backs; others have belts
Many plaid backs
materials patterns included The majority of
STATS $225O Most of the coats
There bad number
the lot Certainly it's the overcoat opportunity of the season
sir should think of missing it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

There can be no better clothes
than the best. That's certain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
Fine Gold JeWelry and Watch Sale

this sale is assured Every piece of fine gold
ry is warranted Every watch is fully guaran-
prices this jewery Is standard value. At the
prices the values are indeed unusual:
La Vallie- Bar Pins-Prettly engraved
able chains, and polished, sold regularly for
al .7.50 $4 each, special price 800
Link Buttons-Gold links
eres-s Roman and polished, stiffened
>, po posts, regular $3.50 pair, spec
,oxo 1al lI.9
Link Buttons-Solid gold, 10
ieres-Three KIT Roman, and bright fin
Don effect ish, regular $3.50 pair, speG~%
$29, spec IL.
@4.oo Gold Tie CIasps-Poshed or
Roman finish. Long and round
smi-precous shapes regular $125 and $3.50
regular 50 100
..... .2.5O Gold Tie CIasps-Steel springs
kIace e-Eine Roman finish, mounted with
small heart rose diamond, regular 50, spec
finish, regu- i'i '''' go"
17b Tie ClaspS-Set with dia-
mond, splendid design, regular
hi,.er ine W ly IS each, sale special at
cnarm, s set 400
OK, Black Ribbon Fobs-With
gold rocket attached, set with
Many pretty diamond, regular price 50 spec
or stone set ial Observation-Disclosures. 1850
-, speclaI Watches-14 KIT. open face
I.oo watches, Waltham and Elgin
es-Harvest movements, plain polished reg.
ray set with $l9 .......... .I4.oo
lover with Watches-Engraved, jewel
r $500 and Waltham and Elgin movements
...... ESQ gold or black hands, regular,
corou sur $l3 ................ 300
,et with real Gold Ring, set with two real
regular 81, pearls regular W.. lou
400 Gold Rings, fancy stone set,
- regular IS special 800
: 80 @iss ~ ,th Gold Rings, set with opals
nds pearl W W po'' eeN % SO
20 and $40
40 Gold Rings, fancy setting,
stones, regular 81, So. 100
ins-Roman
Sc diamond, Gold Rings, hoop and fancy
ecial. 400 setting, regular 50. .2.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
MUSIC ROLLS

You can buy the newest rolls at
our piano department at forty per
changed as often as desired upon
payment of sc. roll. Sixth floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

rison and Ryder Monday, returning
Tuesday. They visited at the farm
Of Aug. and Oscar Carlson, fifteen
miles northwest of Garrison, where
the saw about the. finest crops en-
route, the wheat standing nearly
Jour feet high. The crops appear
fine all along the way.
Eugene tMcCallum, representing
the Interstate Businessmen's Acct
dent association of Des Moines, has
located in Minot. Mr.. McCallum
is an Elk, a good mixer and he will
find a welcome here.
P. L. Hodge returned from a trip
to Minneapolis, where he gave in the
report Of crop conditions in the
Northwest. He says there is hardly
a poor piece of grain between Minot
and the Twin Cities.
Geo. L. Ryerson, the Medicine
Lake, Mont, banker, has been
transacting business in this section
Of the state the past week. Mr.
Rverson, who was Assistant states
Attorney of Ward county for several
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

years, has many interests in this
section Of the state. He says the
crops all look we'll with the exception
OF several fields around Frofar, n.
D., which were poorly farmed.
Geo. Bissell and James Longevan
engaged in a little encounter Friday
over the ownership of pair Of roll
er skates which Bissell said had
been stolen from him. Longevans
boy had BOUGHT the skates from J.
H. Dirks. Bissell concluded not to
swea rout a warrant for Longevan's
arrest.
Geo. Peter Larson of Aurelia was
a caller at our Office Tuesday. Mr..
Larson has 300 acres Of fine crops
and believes he will get q great
yield. He says he needs it as he mad
a failure for two years.
Thos. Russell of Maple Greek,
Sask., was in Minot Saturday look
ing after his Interests. Tom seys
the crops are the finest ever in that
district of Canada.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18
FORTUNE TELLER
under ARREST
Long Haired Gum Shoe Individual
Arrested for Stealing oIine Dahi's
Lessons in Palmistry

Ralph Webster, the shaggy haired
individual who has been prancing
about the streets of the city for
several months, assisting Oline Dahl
to read other peoples palms for a
dollar a throw, was placed under ar
rest Saturday on complaint Of the
woman, charged with stealing her
lessons in palmistry Oline, who is
not noted for her beauty, has been
raising considerable money in Minot
reading palms, getting one dollar for
each reading. She often pulled the
legs of the unsophisticated to the
tune of seven dollars a day ana
she has lavishly spent her money
on the ungrateful Ralph. Oline has
two little children and says that the
money which she should have saved
for them was mostly used for the
benefit Of her advertising manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

sunday night and some damage was
probably done. ,.
K. E. Mason of Carpio is in the
city, acting as juryman in District
court, He wants to get away Saturday
10 harvest 40 acres Of winter rye
that will be ripe by that time, and
which bids fair to yield IS bushels
per acre.
John Anderson returned from Bat.
tIeford, Hask., where he went two
months ago to file on land. He has
cinched a good half section and is
now back for his family.
W. G. McHugh and wife and Mrs.
q. .. Frank have returned from
Portland and Seattle where they
visited several weeks. Mr.. McHugh
says that Portland is a wonderfully
beautiful city and fine place for the
man who has money enough to en-.
gage In business right, but not ex
actly the place for a man Of small
means to make his way.
W. E. Peck, the Better Farming
expert is doing an excellent work.
we have watched his work with
considerable interest and find that
the farmers take to his plans read
lly. All who are working in conjunc.
tion with his ideas are we'll satisfied
MIR. Peck does not go at his work
with lot Of bluster, but what he is
doing Is proving most effective lust
the same.
New North Dakota potatoes are
now on the market. The Independ-
ent understands that the Minot stores
are paying $3.50 per bushel for
them.
Robert F. EHans received the
good news that congress has passed
special bill, which the president
signed, increasing his pension to $50
a month.
]. w. Samuelson, Carl Lindberg,
G.. F. Truax and H. H. Berg had
an enjoyable auto trip to Max, Gar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18
PARKER Wins
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Minot Man Gets 40 Birds Out Of so
At State Contest at Farqo-Helu
Championship In 1908

Clarence Parker won the champion.
ship at the state shoot at Fargo Sun.
day and Monday, getting ~ birds out
Of so. Clay pigeons were used. Mr..
Parker had done no especial practice
and while his Minot friends knew
that he could bring home the bacon
If he really went after 1t, no one
imagined that he was in good enough
form this year.
INF. Parker held the state cham
rionship in 1908, getting SO birds
out a. possible 100.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

Penlbina county's new }100, 900
court house was dedicated 1t Cava-
lier Tuesday with Z biz barbecue,
base ball games. addresses and con-
certs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18
LOCAL NOTES

John Becwar, the Berthold mer-
chant reported in Minot Tuesday that
frost nipped the potato fields ana
garden truck In tho low lands south
Of Berthold Sunday night, but the
potatoes are expected to come out
all right.
Dan Dougherty, the deputy sheriff
returned from Tagus Tuesday. he
says that strip Of country ok miles
wide was touched up BY the frost
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18
field MEET
PROGRAMME

! Three legged races, hundred yard
dashes potato and egg races and all
sorts of contests will be pulled cf
at the field meet of the North Dakota
Press association, which will be held
at the ball park Saturday afternoon.
The program for the field meet
follows:
1O0r yard dash-Fat men, over 300
pounds.
100-yard ,dash-1.ean men, under
200 pounds.
Sack race-Free for ALL men.
Three-legged race-F'ree for all.
men.
Ball throwing contest-Free for
all, ladies'.
10O.yard dash-Free for al, ladies.
Tug of war-Rep. vs.. Dem.
Egg race-Free for all, ladies.
Time race around diamond-Fat
men. .M...
Time race around diamond--Lean
men.
Potato race-Ladies, free for all.
Nail driving contest Ladies, free
for all.
Base ball game, P. A. vs. Q. c.