davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09

OF himself, and many other instances
could be cited. In my own case, with
an offce adjoining and communicating
with that OF the secretary, the situa-
tlon has been similar, although l have
supposedly been the representative of
the secretary in his dealings with 10
different bureaus and divisions of the
treasury.
Allowed an Hour.
Il have not been allowed, in the ag-
gregate, total of more than one
hours conversation with him, in
cludlng private interviews and con-
ferences in the presence of others, in
the entire last year. Meanwhile,
have sent him hundreds of letters and
memoranda asking decision in re-
gard to matters urgently pending. On
very rare occasions l have received a
reply within short time; in few
cases the reply has come only after
the lapse of month; in many cases
only after the lapse of several months
(When not infrequently the matters
had already settled themselves); but
In the majority of cases l have re-
| ceived no reply at all. Yet, like the
other officials mentioned who have
been refused any opportunity for per.
sonal conferences, have been prompt
ly criticised for any decision or action
taken.
| "The conduct of business in a de-
partment under such conditions is, OF
course, impossible. The energetic
lyOung men whom Mr.. MacVeagh was
wise enough to select as heads of the
various divisions have been hampereG
and discouraged at every turn by his
idiosyncracies, his astounding capacity
for procrastination, his incapacity fol
decision and the peculiar moods o.
suspicion and aversion to which he II
constantly subject.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09

since last Thursday, were compelled
to break camp earlier than expected
on account of the rains and arrived in
town Monday afternoon. The party
consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Strong
and son, Frank; Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Scott
Misses Hazel Samuel and Mia Os-
mondson, Jack Samuel and Ed Os-
mondson. Rock creek canyon is one
OF the prettiest camping places in the
state and week or two spent there
Is a pleasure that everyone is more
than willing to repeat each season.
w. p. Powell, DR.. l.. p. Sharp and
John Sharp returned Monday morn
ing from their bear hunting expedl-
ton in the Snowy mountains. They
did not succeed in getting any bear,
but were In hopes OF running across
some, as report reached here that
Dabe Olds and Ed Shortly had recent
ly shot bear and cub near the Half
Moon pass.
The Milwaukee steel-laying crew is
now working out of Moore toward
Lewistown. Steel has already been
laid from beyond Garneill to this
point and the entire line will soon be
completed. The old steel which was
taken up weighs Sc pounds, while the
new rails weigh rs pounds. When
finished, this road will be greatly i'm
proved and will allow all trains to
make better time.
DIR. r. B. Stutzman returned home
Monday from Chicago. where he ac-
companied e. f. McRae, who went
east to be examined by a specialist
In regard to his condition. DR.. Stutz-
man states that no hopes are enter
tanned for Mr.. McRae's recovery
which news will be received with
genuine regret by his many friends
here, who had hopes that the Chicago
specialist might effect cure. Dr.
Stutzman also took trip down
through the southern states to look
over some land, but was not at all i'm
pressed with the country and decided
that Montana was the best place by
far.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09
ST AN FORD.
stamford WORLDLY

j. G. Walsh resigned his position as
accountant and auditor for the Stan
ford Mercantile Co. July first, and will
shortly remove to his farm west of
town. Mr.. Walsh's resignation was
due to his failing eyesight. He is sue
ceeded by Mike Linnene, who will
have charge of the company's books
in the future.
John Pick returned with his bride
Thursday from West Bend, Wis, and
other points in the east, where they
journeyed for month on theil
wedding trip. Mrs. Pick was former
ly Miss Marjorie Morier, of Rogers
Park, Illinois.
Captain James Croft and Miss
Frances M. Richards were united in
marriage Sunday evening, July l, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Sher
man, of old Stanford. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Theodore H. Haney
Only a few immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
were present. After brief wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Croft will reside at
Mr.. Croft's big ranch northeast Of
Stanford. This paper joins in extend.
ing hearty congratulations to the
bride and groom.
Several loads Of camp supplies have
been hauled into the Denton country
this week by ranchers for the con
struction companies. Three or four Of
the different outfits will make this
city their headquarters and an enor
nous amount of freight will be moved
from this city.
Milwaukee townsite agents have
purchased a quarter section Of land
near what is known as Johnson's
Springs, on Coffee creek, which will
shortly be plated and placed on the
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09
ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES ARE
STIRRED BY RESIGNATION OF
HIGH OFFICIAL.
MAC VEAGH IS SCORED
Secretary Of Treasury Accused BY His
First Assistant Of Being Lazy, In
capable and Utterly Unable to
Command Respect of Subordinates
Investigation Is Being Made.

Washington, July 3.-A row in the
United States treasury of more than a
years standing between Secretary
MacVeagh and Assistant Secretary A.
Piatt Andrew, eliminated today in
Andrews resignation and proposal
for a congressional investigation of
MacVeagh's administration. Repre-
sentative Cox of Ohio presented a res
olution for such an investigation to
President Taft.
Andrews letter to the president Gre
ated a profound sensation. He de-
clared energetic young men In the
treasury had been "hampered and dis
couraged at every turn by Secretary
MacVeagh's idiosyncrasies, his as
founding capacity for procrastination,
his incapacity for decision and the pc
culiar moods of suspicion and aversion
to which he is constantly subject"
Andrew also Informed President
Taft that Lawrence o. Murray, comp.
troler of the currency; Lee McClung,
treasurer of the United States, and
other high officials of the treasury
were practically unable to transact
the business Of their Offices because
Of Secretary MacVeagh's moods
which, Andrew says, would seem in
explicable in man of normal mind
Others Also Troubled.
Andrew stated that his predecessors
Charles D. Norton, later secretary to
President Taft, and Charles D. Hilles
who also left the treasury to go to the
White House, were compelled to sub
NIT to the same conditions under Sec
retary MacVeagh as were imposed
upon him. Mr.. MacVeagh, for weeks
at time, according to Andrew, woult
have no relations with his assistants
while government business was de
layed. Andrew wrote to the presiden
that conduct of the public business un
der such conditions was impossible
and that the treasury's business wa'
practically at standstill.
While relations between Andrew
and his chief have been strained NOR
than a year, it is said they reaches
the breaking point two weeks age
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09

when Andrew went to the Chicago
When he returned it be-
came known that either Mr.. Mac
Veagh would leave the cabinet or Mr..
Andrew would leave the treasury.
Asked to Resign.
Senators Crane, Lodge and Smoot
talked with the president over the sit
uation and an effort was made to have
Andrew retained. His resignation was
practically asked for, however, and he
rendered it and left the city a few
hours later.
When Andrew advised the secretary
in writing that he intended going to
the republican convention to assist in
framing the financial plank of the
platform, Mr.. MacVeagbs it is said, re-
pied that he desired his assistant to
remain at his desk in Washington.
Andrew, his friends declare, unsuc-
cessfully sought personal interview
with his chief to straighten out the
matter. He went to Chicago. Accord
ing to officials, it was this incident
which constituted his failure to obey
orders given him by the secretary, re.
ferred to in White House statement
The Cox resolution was referred to
the committee on rules. Represents
tive Cox said he would press it for i'm
MEDIATE passage.
Positive Travesty.
"If half of what Mr.. Andrew says be
true" said Mr.. Cox, then the state o1
things in the treasury department has
developed into positive travesty. Al
investigation might develop the fac
that the machinery of the government
has been thrown into a state of con
fusion, chaos and strife, which has
overwhelmed the affairs of the, natio1
as the result of the upheaval in the
republican party Of the nation. j
public business Is at standstill, WI
should not only know it, but we should
| reveal the cause"
| Some of the officials who were
named by Mr.. Andrew in his letter a:
being dissatisfied with conditions IL
the treasury, denied it, while other.
were silent.
Director Ralph, o. the bureau o
printing and engraving, simply sal,
his relations with Mr.. MacVeagh wer,
''all right" Treasurer McClung di,
not want to discuss it, but Commis
sioner Royal Cabell, Of the interna
revenue bureau, dissented vigorousl,
from Andrews statement and declares
his relations with Mr.. MacVeagh wer
all he could wish.
Near Resignation.
DR.. Andrews letter to Secretar
MacVeagh advising him of the resis
nation, discloses the hitherto unput
lished fact that Mr.. MacVeagh wa
on the verge of leaving the cabinet i
December, 1910. In one part the le
ter says:
"You cannot forget how stood b
you when you were on the point {
having taken from your hands wha
probably was the most important I'll
dertaking of your administration
when the White House, in Decembe
1910, without consulting with you an
entirely without your knowledge, e1
tered into negotiations for an issue {
!, Panama bonds the embarrassment (
the situation threatened to force you
resignation. You will remember ths
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09
s.THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT"

Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only a
reasonable profit added, de-
fines the policy Of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers. prac-
tised artisans. and a trained
force of men and women ex-
pert in the art of telephony,
are constantly giving their
best efforts to keeping the
service at a high standard Of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed so that they will pay
only a fair margain OF pro-
fit on actual investment.
And speaking Of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar Of stock
issued, we have $l.l5 worth
of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique-that is one Of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation dit
ferent.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09
MOORE.
(Inland Empire.)

NAuIduU lZN1V1IC.J
Last Saturday morning Pencho
Stomoff. Bulgarian laborer, who had
been working with the steel-laying
gang on the Milwaukee road here,
dropped dead suddenly from heart
failure. Interment was made in the
potters' field at the local cemetery
Sunday morning. The deceased leaves
wife and three children in Levelike,
Bulgaria.
The company party who have been
enjoying outdoor life in the Snowies
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

This | expect to absolutely de-
r he also says Mr.. Smith Is
r false prophet coming - the
.eople in lambs clothing, which
a,so will be denied.
H. also aid he cau prove IL
Joe not Joseph ,mi.k and his
entire family We're a bunch
thieves and robbers far MANY
years after the bo0k of MOrnone
vas written, which also l. " Ill de-
ny. II" Hlso says he can rove
that baptist proacf d" wrote
the book Of Mormon, :" llcu also
] vii! deny. And he also says
he can provo that the book Of
Mormon denies and contradicts
every fundamental doctrine OF
christianity, which also viii de-
ny.
He says he is a student of the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chica-
go, lie says he has made az in.
Yc,tigation of our claims. In ev.
cry particular with men as Rev
Dillon and DR.. Nutting of Utah
! headquarters OF these men 1t
viii be up to Rev. Il, oa to .3roye;
| I am representing the Utah
! MorlnoLs and etc.
NoV will please find my sub.
scription for your valuable paper.
i Hoping you will give the peop,A
| represent square deal II this
controversy. Yours for the
/ truth in Christ Jesus,
Slider George Edwards.
Wei Nh
World's cresset., 1912-10-10
NORWOOD Mo.

The tnESSr..r.

rrushyHroo Ma
Gentleman VIA yGu be -
KIND as to grant nc TIE priv
ledge IT replying . Tie Articles
of Rey. J Erred q. Muao1 IN.
diana, am he party who has
been on Dry Creek preach.nr
the Restored Cospe. under the
name of the Reorganized Church
|of Jesus Christ Of l.atter.day
saints with Head quarters at
Lamont Iowa, The Rev. gentle,
man says, that the Mormon.
alias Latterday Saints. are again
at work on Dry Creek, and that
he is very sorry indeed that tie
Southern States are no,est-d
50 much by d soul aamning sac
religion sect Of people. Been 9
minister Of the gospel, lie says
of the Presbyterian dcaomino-
ton, he the Rev, gentleman feels
it is his duty toward God and
man, to let the light Of tie gNs.
pei shine out, and it will be lis
duty to let it shine out in al. OF
it's Fulgencc and Power through
/ }Presbyterianism. He also says
he can reveal the corruptuess OF
our doctrine, He also says We
deny every Furfdamentel Doe
trlne OF true christianity. He is
also acquainted with preacher
Smith, the man that lays the
Mormon Bible (bool5 of lies) Dc
side of the DeyiEe wor1 Of God
World's cresset., 1912-10-10
ANSWER 70 QJESTI1H
NJ a : |.
QI l. SI'LON NO. II.

Desota Ill. Aug. 81 lGt1.
Dear Ed, P,ea>c permit me
to ask one question through
your paper, Please tell me and
some more people of this world,
what day did Mary Magdalene
come to the sepulchre, it was
yet dark, yet early; what | mean
is it Sunday Or Monday? They
said further it would not be pro-
titahlc for Jesus to stay on the
cross over the Sabbath, 80 he
arose on the first day Of The
week. The question is, What
day Of the seven was it, was it
Sunday or Nor day.
! Mr.. Thto. Jones.
! Desc ia lii.
/ Christ arose from the grave on
our Sunday. which is the FIRST day
of the week. The Sabbath day
of the Jews is our Saturday.
Christ was hung on the cross
on our Thursday early in the
morning. He died early in the
day And he was taken down
from the cross on our Thursday.
So that he would not remain on
the cross over their Sabbath,
which is our Saturday. For the
reason that our Friday was their
preparation day. Which occupi-
cd all their time to get rca0y for
their feast oay Of the passover
before their Sabbath.
On their preparation day, they
had no time to bury the dead.
Therefore they laid him in the
tomb On our Thursday Ha re-
manned there over our Friday
and Saturday. and arose frou,
this silent tomb Of death on tlle
first day Of their week, and ou,
Sunday. We have before oul
questioner and sur readers {
orief history of the death anC
resurrection Of Christ Jesus the
Lord. In answer to the above
question.
World's cresset., 1912-10-10

By this di.T.rrnr. wa lc,rn
another glca, fact And ,(,at is
! this, tltut the re was mora ppople
in ,,.o A,t- 4,.o ,1 49,;
,
'o'e "'' '"|
el9lt souls Saved by water. An
aSAcrSiOn wish proof il no roou
iNencp Wa .b,1i ,rooonl - I'm.
mi. .l,.,;1
| ,ut ,fo,or.
n,,ry x,,, .h.,i,,,,..,,
thcn, .l;,.,,,.h ,t,..,,,
r.n,,in
th,ir l,d,r ,r,. c,,., vino, ,,i,. or .,,., .,,,.,
.f,or ,i..li,1 ,y, -, ,,.,.r,. 500, .,,o
u,to tlcr 10 keen ,r,w ,iv. r., t,o-. >,
''''s''0 VI Wv"
w '''No =" ''n" WV "l al lesu'
wy ''l' -, ~ '''l'' V"I AZ IL "1e 'l.o ''o
' ~ " IVY O
trh ya,h II, 49, .r,,,,.,-' "7,s." 49,, I"u'
Lord commanded him
And Noslnr,y IS s,S hundred wears Old When
'"e ""'' 'i ""'''S WAS "p"" '"' ''F'"'
~ '' y, =" -" '', '', ,'''| '''' WAY
,,.,,,..o..1 .,,. .,r.,,,...,,,,o
OF clean beasts ana of hcasts that are not
clean and of fowls aud of every thil4 that
cr'epo'n op"n the earth
'"cf' "'''' IN wv" anu IVY" '''''' Moan '"'' '"'
~ " ~ w N
A.d ,hoy wont IN uo,o y,.., INTO ,,c ,r, two
AVID twoof 4! nase vhcrcrt +. the breath OF if..
And eh'y that wcnt IN vent in male ana
''"'"e OF 81. ''''' a. ''''' ""' '"'""'"''' hi"
'''" '''' A''''' '''' '''' '''' ''''' - > 49, -
we're Is no loheSO i'c't' WIZ
fea'l Ine a'o'e scripture ou'
N"a9 "''i say Two ana Two Oh "l'
''eSn "ehC lh,o voc AFA' "l''
NOah' 'H' 'l'"'S "Nd 'He 1ellale
-'''O WINS " w W"
N' y, y ~ ''N ''' -
l'' ''''' u w" >'''" '"' '">
uo'~0''N'' : 20 VI >,''''' :: CIV 40 '''
.''7l' vas { !, 0''e '''''''' 81 9" =
V'l' >0'''' ~ ~ >'sN
"" '''.' " N,' W. ~ '
- s'e9 -" '0i y ''N y "
- '''> '''1S' ~ -'0>' va " '
''0e''
-. .>,...u nu1 ,,,-a ,,.o,,,
=,
''''>' 'e - ~, " " VI - ''0
oo. IL; r.,n,,
,.,.. y,,,<,, ,,,a. 1l., lao,
l1ao3 1u.a. ,1.,,;,l o,,
MchulaeI baTat MetNluSael ant
Methu>ael oeGat .amech.
And Lamech took unto hin
two wires: the rame of the on
va, .tla,,, the name OF the othe
TIpon.
And Atlah Jaro ,1aLa', ne wa
the father of such as dwell j.
World's cresset., 1912-10-10
ANSWER 70 BROTHER GREEN, II. 3.

cd man, the proganitor OF the
Genti!a. we're called a people that
was not a people, please read
'They have moved me t. jea'-
ousy with that which is not God:
they have provoked me to anger
with their vanities; and | will
move them to jealousy with those
which are not people; / will
provoke them to anger with Il
foolish ration.' Deut. 1921.
God has said to you, and not
Garrett that this was q people
that was not & peop'e. And also
Solomon said, that they we're
numbered With the beasts But
after Christ Cied and ruse again.
Peter in speaking Of this sa
people said.
But We are q chosen genera
ton royal priesthood, q holy
nation, a peculiar people: that We
! should show forth the praises of
him who hath called you out Of
darkness into hls marvellous
light,'
Which in time past we're not a
people, but are now the people Of
God; which had not obtained
mercy, but now have obtained
Mercy" Il Peter 2-o-lO)
With this evidence before US,
OF a people that were not a peo'
PIE before the death Of Christ,
and after Christ arose from the
dead, hecUmc people. We pre-.
sent you with the fact that the
descendants of the created man
with the descendants Of Cain
came across the flood, a people
that was not q people, numbered
with the beasts did not have sal
vation until Christ died, anC
thru his shed blood made then
a people by giving them saliva
ton. "a living souI.) For this
reason p4ter said that there wa>
bat eight souls saved by water.
So then III this manner w
bring them a cross the food
And once this side of the flood
we again take up the chain 0
/ evidence Of the Tive Men Theory
Looking at the Word, we Sc
, that Gcd has said,
Nov these are the generation
of the sons of Noah; Shcm, Ham
and Japeth: and unto them wei
sons born after the food.
The sons Of Japheth: Conner
and Magog, aud Madai, and JAY
, an, and ruDal, and Meshech. an,
i, Tiras.
And the sons Of Conner; AS,
. k2naz, and Riphath, and Togal
, nah.
And the sons Of .Jayan; Elisha
=, and Tarshish, Kitt.m, and Dod;
! MIN.
By these were the Isles Of Ii
GeLti'eS divided in their land
every one after his tongue. afte
:, their families. in their nations.
Gen. 1U-1 t. )
We have before US now, Br'
, Greer, the two people afto
crossing the hood, The gener
g tons Of Noah's family, and b
n them the isles of the Gentle
@ ava Aivinel here is the Two De
o pie undeniable.
: So our Motto shall be to CON
r, again in the near future.
- 70 BE Continued,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11
Therefore

MIR. Merchant and Business
Man. meet your competitors
with their own weapons
advertising.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11

here from all parts of the country
will find plenty to occupy their at
tention when they grow weary of
watching democrats celebrities and
listening to orators. One of the
most popular trips of the week
promises to be down the Patapsco
river, which forms tie city's fine
harbor, and out into Chesapeake
bay. For the accommodation of del
egates and visitors, who wish to
take this excursion the city has
/ refitted the steamers Annapolis
! and Latrobe, which are used il
t \ winter to keep the narbor clea
| of ice Annapolis, the sits of tn
r United States naval academy,
e only half an hours ride by trolle,
( Washington, the national capita
: is less than an hour away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time | had regained
my health and am now strong and well. "
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RI. D., No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, N. H. =" For five years suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. = = Mrs.
II. A. PEAsLEE, R. f. D., Box SO.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial Itsurely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11

A member of the association of
orpanists. Win A Watkin, organ
list of the First Baptist church,
Dallas, Texas, for the past twenty
five years, and head of the Will
A Watkin Company, which has
supplied organs to nearly half
hundred colleges and churches in
Texas and Oklahoma, writes re-
Gently to the editor Of The Diap
ason'' regarding an abuse which
should no longer remain anchal-
lenged He says that in all his
experience the architect is rare
indeed who leaves anything like an
adequate space for an organ cham
Der in the plans drawn up for the
building of church. AS a re-
suit there is sacrifice from first
TO last.
4 Every organist can speak from
his own experience in this matter,
and. after all. there are more
architects that are ignorant mere
ly than there are pig-headed ones
who deliberately refuse to be adj
vised or convinced But the abuse
exists. and how long Is It to be
/ permitted to endure?
In the article referred to Mr.
T Watkin says that a church with a
r seating capacity of 500 should as
sign a floor space not less than
$ eight feet in depth by twelve OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11

Charles Sable, 80 Cook ST., Roch
ester, N. Y, says he recommend
FoIey's Kidney Pills at every OPP
portunity because they gave him
prompt relief from a bad case OF
kidney trouble that had long
bothered him. Such recommen-
dation, coming from Mr.. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence OF
the great curative qualities of Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills.
Curtin Drug Co., North side of
Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11
DIDN'T MIND DYING, BUT
HATED To LEAVE LEG
Man Who Ended Life in New Or
leans Wanted Wooden Limb

New Orleans, June 11.-De-
spondent over the rejected manu-
script of play he had written ana
sent to New York, Henry B. HUI
Der, age 26, and unmarried, cut
his throat and wrists at his home
here Sunday, dying yesterday at
local hospital. On his deathbed
he expressed the wish that his
4 wooden leg be buried with his
body. The wish WILL be complies
with.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11

and so n er v o u $ l
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but did
me no good. / got
so bad that l could
not sleep day or
night. While in this
condition ] read of
Lydia E. Pinkham s
v e G e t a Bile Com
pound, and began
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-11
Advertise!
reH Us ABOUT II.

This paper can give all the locs1
news only as our friends lend US their
cooperation. II anyone visits you, II
you contemplate leaving town, If you
see or hear or do anything out OF the
ordinary days routine, tell US abous
1t. that we may tell the public