davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
A WATSON CAMPAIGN.

Tho appeal for funds sent out from
Democratic state headquarters at
Parkersburg IS not really necessary
so party patriot should lose any sleep
from fear that The campaign managers
are struggling along without funds
He would be absurdiy foolish to be-
liovc that and ridiculously easy" TO
answer zinc appeal with "A contribution
u is an gnnecessarv. Watson Will
raise the wind" Do ls Watson's head
quarters. % is Wa1son's campaign
and according t0 reliable reports. DO is
being run solely in his benefit There
for" why should any Democrat de-
privc himself OF even 81 silver dollar
TO help him Ile doesnt need o. DO
and bis allies. individual and cor.
porate. may need many things. but
money is not one among chem. This
appeal for funds ia not meant to be
taken seriously. lf Is intended f1
create faiso impression Of the real
financial condition of tho campaign
and 70 pave tho way to the disburse-
ment of "a large s'1sh fund that is 90
fow out i1 ovcry direction bob .ha hs.
weeks of the campaign iu an effort To-
elect "a Democratic legislature that
will rooioct Watson. Another crime.
similar to chat committed iu Charles
ton az thc legislative se. .on carly ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

believe otherwise. Every sight points
that way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
GAYNOR's FAILURE.

Mayor Gayuor before the Alderman
IT, investigation committee ia New
York city makes a pitiable spec tacle.
While assuming the responsibility FOR
the police administration Of New York
City. he betrays complete Ignorance OF
the conduct and operation of tho po-
lice force. Most OF all he shows "a
complete miscouception Of the serious
ness of the situation What the peo-
Pile OF New York want 10 know. and
what the country at large wants TO
know Is whether or not the police
force of New York City as "a body has
been in league with crime: whether
or not criminals are regularly protect
ed i'm return for graft. whether or not
ia fact. life and property are safe IN
the great metropolis o. the country
Gaynor has shown a disposition to
treat hippantly tho Roseuthal murder
ers. and their disclosures that have
followed &C.. In tho Rosenthal case
and IN the arrest OF Becker. he sees
nothing bur the wrong doing Of one or
Two men. lie shuts his eyes 20 tho
many evidences Of conspiracy and eek
tensive police connection with the
criminal classes and the apparent re-
fusal 90 prosecute the slayers OF the
New York gambler. Gaynor has been
lamentabie failure as an executive.
lie has tried 10 DO bizarre and sensa-
tional. 10 make up for solid work by
contentious epigrams and keep himself
in the public eye while neglecting the
serious duties Of his Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

q n
a
of he
He
he
and
he TO him
the ad OF
few piazza
U in
nind 20 be addr OF
Of
heard OF the
to AT
you
a.
as his son.G DentG once told me
right b. Z. J. right
Cryptic
Utterance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
GET TOGETHER
An Oid-Tine Republican Appeals 70
Republicans to Stand by the
True and Tried"
BEBNARDSTOWN. W. Va.
Sept 20. 1912.

BERN AkDSIOWN. W. Va.
Sept. 90. 1912
Editor Wheeling Intelligenccr. Wheel
ing. w Va
As the Intelligence has for many
years been the leading republican or
gan OF the state. and as have been
% patron of this paper for several
years. want to give few words Of
admoultiou through its columns o.
'he Republicans of West Virginia
While a long time ago the wise man
said THE poor man wisdom SIS de-
pissed and his words are rlt heard.
nevertheless Boy zeal for the success
of the Republican party is so great
that ] must as q tollor between the
handles ot fhe p'ow bog the rank and
flc OF the Republican party 10 take
down thc old drclock. pick the flint.
and make ready ID fire ON the cleo
ton day in November
We have had enough target practice
by 10 and 1hinch guns We have had
enough. as seq it OF "isms" and
'cisms' and children play ln poll.
tics. and if is now time for every
true Republican t0 get back home.
aud tlinh OF fhc days Of prosperity
that has come tu every iaboring man
from fhe lowest vocation Boo ,Ifn 10 tho
highest in au rs branches Can we
afford to exchange present prices o.
labor and products of tho farm for
tho prices under Grover Cleveland T
for ono say thousand times no. frr
D art afford to take 30 cents per
pound for wool and cent . round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

Charley Tart took bis FIRST communion
only a few moths ago iu That church t
AS part OF the campaign waged
against President TAFT DO has fire.
quentiy been asserted on the streets
of Wheeling and doubtless in other
communities that Mrs Taft was =
communicate Of the Roman Catholic
church. lnasmuch as This is not truo
and as the subject has been brought
up by the enemies OF President Tar.
it may be- we'll II that truth is pub.
ushed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
TAFT'S WARNING
OF DICTATORSHIP
Says Thar Progressive Plan Of Trust
Control Would Make Monstrous
Monopoly Of Power.
Basis Should the Republicans
Win-Defsnds the Payne Law.

NEW YORK. sept. 25--A warming
that the control or trusts through fed
cra Incorporation and regulation
would create "a monstrous monopoly
of power which in tho grasp ~ an uu-
princ!pi'd r.an could Dee used Co per-
petupte thia authority and make him
dictator who might be overthruwn
only by revolution is sounded lr
President TAFT BOO an interview print
ed in an afternoon paper here today.
Discussing This phase of tho Pro-
ErcssiFe platform. the president ls
quoted as suylus
It would cr0at. tl- most riluatr,Is
monopoly % power in the history u
The world power us much greater.
as mucn mere aut0rrat.c than that Dr
caesar or O. Napoleon. as the bust
ness interests of the twentieth cen
fury are lr'atrr. more dominant auI
far-r-tchinc than were those $4,000 or
hundred ears ago. an uupriurIul.I
man with such power iu Dis grasp
Terp'trtte hi- authority. psrIap. uu-
der I.r.tIu.af. forms. ana inr1w. 3D.
dictator unr his hold could Doe shal,-
eu loose nfIN .N revolution
Promises Tariff Reduction.
bisruse .rl the tariff. tE- president
promised reduction on a s.ieutir.
''.r than "a haphazard basis. say-
inr:
h. ta'lT should o., reviewed 900
cog uuH. ID, necessary Co. keep prices
from being cNorhltout. so that as
have explained 500 my speech of ace
crptance. tb.. manufacture ehouid Soc
cure only rough protection fo pay
tho scale OF high wages which obtains.
th. lurh. fl obtain. iu this country.
and secure n rcHs.uIl i- profit from
The -uufiruru.e 10 fnr Hr.T boards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
A MATTER or RELIGION

The National Tribune. the special
representative OF the Grand Army OF
tho Republic and Of the old soldiers.
has the following interesting para.
graph concerning the religion Of
President Taft and members Of his
family:
The matter orr ff- religious beliefs
nf fhe Tf's Ia disturbing H great
many people Tho Taft brother. in-
Guiding fha president. are members OF
fhn Unitarian church Nrs Tart Dor
laughter. Miss Helen. and tho two sons.
Charles and Robert nrr communicates
Hrf mcwhera OF tne Episcopal Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
Clever


Women appreciate how
necessary are real smart. up
to-datc Shoes to complete q
handsome gown and stylish
hat
There +, The same stylish air.
about The footwear seen here
that the tailor puts into your
gown and the m.lIiner into
your hat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

Pacific Railroad Another encampment guest OF honor
General Phil Sheridan, and he demonstrated his
popularity with the soldiers by messing by
leading the great encampment parade marching foot
at the head OF the column
Another distinguished soldier who present
General Charles Devens OF Massachusetts be
Attorney General OF United States In the
tration OF President Hayes. I'VE years later
The encampment banquet a grand AFFAIR. General
Grant sat IN the seat OF honor right OF the Com
nander OF the Grand Army;
sat and nearby General Devens placed IN tho
evening the POSTMASTER announced The
good. but not remarkable until General Devens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

An article that has real merit
should % time become popular That
such ig Tho case with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been atfeafei by
many dealers Here is one of thorn
10. vs. iiondrickson. Ohio Fails. Ind
writes 'Chamberlains Cough Rom.
edy i5 tho best FOR coughs. c0lda and
Group. and is my best soIior For sale
by AN dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Orator Who Captured Great Warriors Admiration
(By +. j. Edwsrds.)

. = = 81 - - - e Ska4eMe4.s =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

1872 the Grand Army Of the Republic
OF
o. he its organization.
the and he entertained the house his friend M
Farnum building extending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

lustration OF another kind. His "Prin-
ciples Of Political Economy" is a great
work, and it is still regarded as an
authority. Naturally he has fewer
readers than Charles Dickens has.
The boy was educated by his father,
John Mill, who seems TO have given
him lessons i'm quits the opposite order
Of the schools.
When the boy was three years old
he was taught the Greek alphabet. At
the age Of eight he had read many
Greek books. But he tells us in the
story of his life, Il knew little about
grammar until later in life"
The first Greek book he read was
AesOp's Fables At the age OF eight
being able TO read Greek as easily as
you read this page, he began to study
Latin, and at the same time he read
many English historical works. among
them the Annual Register, in so vol
umes
Also. at the age Of eight. he began
not only Latin but geometry and al
zebra, and became the schOolmaster to
the younger children OF the family.
His fathers main idea was to have the
boy sure of his evidence" that Is,
sure of the facts in the case Hence
what he was after was the method Of
thought He trained the boy to this
end until he was fourteen.
At fifteen young Mill went to
France. and then began that part OF
his education under other teachers
than his father. At seventeen he en-
tered the India House, in London, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

Corona. n. NJ March 15.-T. n Du
Boise. who has been in Stockdale, III.
feeding and marketing several thou
sand lambs. has returned and reports
prices fairly good
Mitchell sloan and A6olph Sultemier
have left for the western part Of the
state. where they VIII engage In hunt
ing and trapping Tor some months.
Drs Pine and Freeman, members OF
the sanitary sheep board. which is max
ing a tour OF the county were in town
a short time
Elwood Bond of FL Paso. is spending
a few days visiting his parents.
rms. Win Wllingham andn Mrs Bob
WiIlingham. who have been spending
some weeks visiting their parents in
Texas. have returned
Felipe Naldes has returned from,
StOckdale, where he has had a number
of lambs feeding for the market.
Forest supervisor j. r. Kenny of
'apitan. n. ", was in town he has
been in the Gallinas mountains f0r
some days looking after the govern
ment interests there
A. s. McCamaut and H Herring have
returned from III PasO
Dr. " NJ Pinkley and wife are
spending a few days in El PasO
Ernest Johnson. manager for the
Goldenberg sheep company. has moved
his family to the ranch. He has been
schooling his children here this win
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

a clerk. This work was his livelihood
and he did his writing as Charles
Lamb did who also was a clerk)' out
side Of office hours
John Stuart Mil died at the age Of
sixty-seven. an author who had writ
ten many books. How much good the
early training he had served him may
be questioned. But there Is no ques-
ton about the next fact: What he de-
sired to do, as an author he did.
A great many people love TO think
great thoughts After a few minutes
Of Ii they 90 TO bed. When Mil felt
that thoughts worth while We're in his
mind. he went to work instead OF TO
bed.
Education IS a great thing. But
with il. or without it, the question is,
What do your thoughts make you do2
And there is no other question be-
yOnd this one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
PLANS FOR TUCSON
STATION ACCEPTED
Work on $4,000 Structure
For Southwestern VIII
Start in so DAYS.

Tucson Is to have its second CLASSY
railroad station right away quick Tbs
FL PasO and Southwestern railroad is
preparing the final plans and specifica-
lions for the new station at the Tue
son terminus OF the FL PasO and South
western route. The station is to be clas-
steal In reality as wen as i'm the alb
breviated slang form Of the word
The dual sets of plans for the station
at Tucson have been returned from the
New York Office Of the Southwestern
system with the official o. X on the
more pretentious station design as oD-
posed to the mission plan. The building
viii cost $4,000 when complete and
VIII have a freight station planned and
built after the same general style as
the passenger station
Work viii begin on the station with
IN so days, and FL win be compIetad in
time for the arrival OF the first srain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
Twenty Famous Men
By Thomas Taper
A Man Who Did Things.

A GREAT many people 90 through
"A life without an education. BY
4 a this it is commonly meant that
they have had little or no schooling.
But a great many successful men and
women are reckoned among them
people who. despite the handicap of
no schooling, have yet got on very as-
mirably in life, after their notion of
what one should do
Mary Lyon could not speak gram
matically even at twenty three, yet
her name is closely associated with
American education
Robert Burns had so little schooling
that il hardly counted In his life But
his poems are universally read and
college professors lecture about him.
Charles Dickens had practically no
education, and yet he has been d
source of education. as well as Of de-
light. to millions of people
How Lincoln educated himself is q
story familiar TO all. And vet Lincoln
became a master Of English, as well
as some other things.
These four people, and many others
of their kind have become great fac
tors in the education of other people.
The institution founded by Mary I.y-
on Mount Holyoke seminary is one
of the foremost in America.
No person who lays claim even to
little culture omits TO read the works
of Burns and Dickens
Every year, in the month Of Febru-
airy particularly, the life and influence
Of Lincoln are read by an people and
made the subject Of study in school
A man or woman with an active
mind and a quick imagination win sue
coed even an getting an education II
the world of books and thoughf has
anything they need, they are sure no
get it. Undoubtedly with good school
and college training they might get ii
sooner and better but If thew nave
the stuff in them of determined
thinker and worker, they will get il
anyway.
We need only to compare two men
TO realize that It is not education
alone. but determination, that puts
man forward With education and de-
termination there seems to be no limit
to his progress.
Dickens was practically untaught.
Ills boyhood was one Of hard work and
plenty Of poverty 10 match.
The case Of John Stuart MIL a man
six years older than Dickens, is an IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
THREE TOWNS JOIN
FOR NEW COUNTIES

MeIrose, \. NJ, March 15.-Active
arrangements are underway to provide
funds for properly presenting 10 the
legislature the claims Of Melrose to
one Of the chain Of county seats to be
created on the Belen cutoff
Fl. Sumner finds her present county
seat, Santa Rosa, almost inaccessible
MelrOse voted with Clovis in the Clo-
Tis-Texico contest Accordingly there
is a Clovis AIelrOse-Ft Sumner combi-
nation working to secure new counties
with seats at B1elrOse and TT. Sumner.
Vaughn. further west on the cutoff,
also wants to join the allowance.
The new county planned here ex-
tends from three miles south Of the
base line to the line between town
ships and "a TO the range line IS and
%. This in cludes House, founded by
and named for representative House,
who is expected TO loom large in the
new county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
CORONA MAN SELLS MANY
LAMBS N STOCKDALE. III

Fun measure at southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

A pain IN the side OF pack that
catches YOU when YOU strengthen up
calls for a rubbing application Of BAL
IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t relaEes
the contracted muscles and permits or
binary body motion without suffering
OF Inconvenience. Price 25c. soc and
sI00 per bottle. Sold BY Scott White
q Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

TEEN Americas greatest 500 Suit for which Sole Agents
meet the demand Of that great majority Of men who clothes
higher presents 1900 which expresses the ideals Of higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
LODGE
TO OPEN IN JUNE

CIoudcroft VIII open fer the sur
mer resort season either on June
or Is Burt Orndorff viii be IN act
i've charge Of the management which
viii be In control of the OrndOuff HO-
tel company. AR Orndorff Is gaining
much publicity fin the, MOTEL magazines
because of his annexation OF another
hotel TO his string The Hotel World
in its last issue printed a sketch Of
Mr. OrndOrff and also a story about
Cloudcrott and its advantages as a
sumner resort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15
Beeomes lIerEentEaier Inspector.

Lew Kistler. of The Herald linotype
force left Lass night for New Orleans
on a telegraphic summons to become
travelling Inspector for the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company. with head
quarters in that city He was con-
nected with the Mergenthaler people
before coming to FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-15

FUN measure at sOuthwe,,tern Fuel Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
TWO WAYS WITH HOGS.

Care Taken With Animals Repaid
Owner In Amount of Pork Yielded.
The results Of different treatments
of hogs came to my notice last spring,
when q neighbor sold two average pigs
eight weeks old to man who did not
have any other hogs, says West Vir-
ginia correspondent Of the American
Agriculturist He bought the two hogs
to make pork the next fall and, of
course, wanted to give them a good
chance to do their best They were fed
wheat middlings. milk and scraps from
the table, in addition to the pasture
they gathered. They were grade
Chester Whites, farroved in April.
These two pigs dressed between $50
and 175 pounds each when about seven
months old.
The pigs that had not been sold and
out Of the same litter were allowed to
run on pasture, and when corn was
ready to feed they were fed enough
corn to put them In pork condition,
but when slaughtered at about the
same time as the other two they only
weighed siXty-fve to seventy pounds
each. There was difference of nearly
100 pounds between these well fed
hogs and their mates not so fed, and
1t was wholly due to different treat
ments. 1t is easy to see which was the
more economical pork producer-the
well cared for hog or the one which
got enough feed to barely live until
fattening time. The difference in value
was almost $40, as pork sold at 10
cents a pound here last fall. The two
well cared for hogs did not eat near
$40 worth Of feed from the time they
were separated from their mates until
they were slaughtered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
Little Farm Hints.

Never mix sun slaked lime with ma
nure, as II will cause the escape of am
monia, one Of its most valuable ele-
ments.
Clean out the chaff and hayseed on
the barn floor and scatter It over bare
places in the lots and pastures. This
scattered seed represents good money
value, and it should be put to good pur-
pose.
If you want spinach for use in early
spring, at the time when dandelion
greens are ripe, SOW seed In September
or October. Frequently 1t does not
winter well, especially II not protected
by covering lightly with litter.
Where practicable the fruit orchards
should be planted in autumn. Among
the principal advantages are leisure
time, better physical condition Of soil
and the early establishment and conse-
Quent earlier growth Of trees. Owing
10 its less hardy nature the peach Is TO
DO excepted from the fall planting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
BY c. c. BOWSFIELD

beet pulp, especially when fresh roots
were not available. Her grain ration
from the first was gradually increased
to twenty-five pounds or a little more,
but later reduced to as low as nine
pounds per day.
As near as can be estimated, the av-
erage amount of grain fed was twelve
or fourteen pounds daily. She also re-
ceived, when it was available, green
corn with the stalks and also green
clover and any other green feed that
might be available, including feed
from the pasture.
A COW of fair qualities produces four
gallons of milk daily. She is not worth
keeping for dairy unless she will do
this, and remember 1t takes no more
feed, room or labor for one giving FIVE
gallons than for one giving three or
four.
This reasoning applies with equal
force to other kinds of stock, but more
particularly horses and swine. 1t re-
quires only a little intelligent care In
selection to raise horse that will bring
$3.50 to $500, whereas $3.50 to 5000 Is
the price of an ordinary animal The
feed bill Is not dollar more.
In raising cows breeding and selec-
ton will produce animals that will
earn 500 to $50 year or that will
sell for 500 to $500, while the indif-
ferent kind are worth next to nothing.
There is the same difference in breed
ing hogs. The gain comes chiefly after
the owner has produced something
little better than ordinary. This truism
applies to poultry, fruit and farming
generally.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
INJURY BY LESSER APPLE WORMS 10 AP-
PILES AFTER BARRELIHG.


INJURY BY LESSER APPLE WORMS 10 AP-
PILES AFTER BARRELING.
apples, haws, plums, prunes, cherries,
peaches and species of crataegus. 1t
has also been reared from the black
knot of plum and from gals on oak
and elm.
Its life history and habits probably
parallel those Of the codling moth. 1t
is known to be present quite generally
in orchards from Canada south to
Georgia and west to the Rocky noun
tains. 1t has been found abundantly in
apples in the Puget sound district in
Washington and Is known also from
British Columbia.
The schedule Of treatments recon-
mended for the codling moth will be
effective In the control of this species.
The treatment for the codling moth
is limited almost entirely to spraying
the trees with arsenicals, such as paris
green or arsenate Of lead. The latter is
now principally used. In the east the
poison Is usually combined with a
fungicide. In some sections banding of
trees is also employed and under spe-
cial conditions is a valuable adjunct to
spraying. From two to five spray ap-
plications are given, according to the
section of the country and the season.
OF all treatments the first is much
the most important This is given as
soon as the blossoms have fallen and
has for its object the placing of poison
in the calyx cup Of each little apple
This treatment may be successfully
given during the eight or ten days be-
tween the dropping of the petals and
the closing Of the calyx lobes.