davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
>1ur 0iiltieeeit bis sum- 81. Oeteber.
Yrdmieus0 Terte.
Gin peridelae an ,f,iere Sreanse.

0a es inns nnmGglhd it, a9 9itnfte nnS Counties 6s Gtaates
nnrb Gelienoe bearbetten 5n lahen, mmkten mir anf anbere @fittel sr i'm.
Iner srOferen Serbreftnng nneres giattes inmen nmb mr fmS su bern
ent1dlnk gefonnen, annebm6are grdmiem fir mene N6unnenten, bic nns
etnseidtGt iuerOeH, anssuIkem.
@ir planen mipt Ste geranialtnns eines IusenanHten aomteies, at
Ct bet en9lfden 3etnnsen nblib it, ionOern mir poaen bnr6 4ussablmma
etner ltberalen 9nmmihtom 5reiuiQige aniperbem, ste one beIonbere WI.
ge no anfrensnne fd etne Ne6enennagme sm Oeridaien uani6em.
3m Sfeem 3uede Oferieren mir fir ieSem Sa6nsabonnenten cine
aptntnfntpn bm $ l., etnem 9ptIar. 9as @pdenblat ser .Sree
Srehe fit seras" fofet So ptr Sa6r. Gesen GimienSmms bun S1OO per.
ben mir ao bag glatt an irsemb elmo ns anfgeee6ene More6e ididen.
6ar LII Mbonnentea eine Grtra : Nrduaie uou $3.50 III Yaar.
Sit ID Abonnenttn cine Grtra : yrdnnit uon s3.15 In Saar.
Sar 20 46onntakn eine Gytta : yrdnnie Don $500 lit gaar.
Slit Is Abonneahn ene Grtra : grduie pGn s6.25 III Saar.
Slit nebr a5 Is 4bpnnenten cine Grtra> grdmie DOT IS III Sar.
Gut 1nebr a5 50 Mbonntnten eine ggtraptimie Don SIG lit gaar.
Ger @Oridlaa lit einad nnS oerfanSlid senns. @er eiuen meaen
Abpnnentea Der sr 3at mdt eeier Der u5ree 9reIe" III, = ge.
utnnt, fnudtiert $500, er6alt rep bebalt Oauon eiuen Dollar mmb ididt
ben anoeren Dollar NIT Der gcnanen IbreHe 6es geteaers Elm. MuserSem
hebt absr audi nod cine Ggtra 9romie in ansfdt, fails Se 3a6l BON
5en 9bonnenten Ober barber CREDIT miro. 0ieie @rtra-Yramie fen.
ben fr ben Sa5u geredhsten pOn nnRrer Office aus brett.
Die bier gcmadte Sfferte lit fit Seoen i'm tuehen Gehte bs Stas.
ties ofem. Sober fam Fd baran beteGsen. gsir bnten nnr gaarpreie
an, neil 0db INNER .ieinen gsert fat mmo Sober bafar anIhaffen nnS fau-
fen fam, mus er aeraoe braaht.
aaeoo pon 0iehr Oferte gebramd MAIDEN unO unhr Sen O6eu
Heln uoaen, fine sebeten, fd nit inns unoersasid in ger6inSmua al
ieeen, oamtt mir linen etuaige geuamidte a%msfa6rlidae Musfmnft etti.
len fDnnen. Die Antttnng gebt ben 9efelern brett pm unierer 81.
fee 5n. Smie 0fferte fat nur Gafnsfeit bis gum 81. Gftober.
yTreie Yreie fit Sfras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Wah Ser Oberotiol !,


Ger Hatient lit felt einigen Stln.
Den aug Der Narfoie ertpndt, bot
BON Der S1melter, einem jnnge.l
bibiden Maodeit, gum crIteii Mala
5n trinfen befommen una Iiegt nun
matt aber 5ufrieoen un6 i'm Srner-
iten tief gIiidli6 Sa. .
uSaben sic Sdmersen2" fragt
bic @hmeIter.
ngieentli6 nidt," iast Der ga.
tient.
rgigentlid: mas beibt 6as2"
.Sier," Ser 9atiert 5eist mod ser
@egeno BEG gerbanoes, o5iebt es
elm fuenig."
uDas Taft idon nod" Iddelt sic
Shmefter.
NaI6?"
nSn 5pei biz orei Faeen."
gGann Deroe id gar tidts mebr
ipiiren2"
nSnit gar nihts.
Limb. MIDI beueaen biirfen2"
. % ia."
Limb eifen 6urfen2"
yDos oirfen sic idon n,orgen."
r@irfIid2a Ser Potient liebt
bic Sbmefter bic ibnl 5unidt. I'm.
glaubis an. - n@d, oas lit Ia berr.
Idol
CT ihIieBt Die stugert oenft nod
uno ieufat tief auf.
n@enr i'd beoenfe, oaB es bate
ihlimm iperoen fonne,A" iaet ct
init einem leiien sdauer III Der
Gimme.
Die Shpeiter nidt.
.DaB id bate iterben f0nnenl"
Die Gdmeifer nidtr tpieoer.
aMiien Sic, 6aB i'd Dem Serrn
Doftor rielig 6onfbar gren5cn.
fog oanfbar bin2"
.9fh ia," iast Die Sdmeiter.
Der Botient iiebt Die Sdmeiter
porpurfspoG an.
n@ren5Ntlos banfbnr," nie6er.
bolt er NIT 8etonung. r8eroanfe i'd,
i'm niht oas 2eben2"
Die Shweiter nidt.
o8eoenfen Sic bod, was bas
beiBt: oos 2eben!" bebnrrt Der So
tient bartnafie uno bisig. .8erite'
ben sic bas niht9"
.9oh," iagt bic Sdpeiter.
,gs lit cine Ghmaf), pie menin
elm ar5t i'm o[leemeinen getpiroigi
tpiro," fdbrt Der Batient nit Orbit
teruns fort. yauf ben Sdnoen miiB'
te man i'm trogen, nerebren miiBte
man ibn auf ben 9nien miibta
man Dor ibm I~iegenl.. nnb ipas
TIT mani Man be8ablt ibnl Mii
@elb. ala Oh fih ons, mas er feiitet
besabfen IieBel"
Die Shmeiter ladelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07

Ser ar3t IadeIt uno tuinft gut.
mItig ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-07
Der Iatient.
Son Serman @aemer.
gor Der Operotion.

Dalio", 10 iast Der Mr5t, ues lit
Der 8linooarm: mir miiien operie-
rem"
uW mien!" fragt entieet Der
aIl5u angitlide 9atient.
so uifenl"
@s gebt nidt anoers2"
yNein."
v9lbiolut nidt2"
u9lbiolut niht."
Der Batient maht eine YauIe.
liebt iuie anfIageno our 9efe bir..
cuff nno bolt tief Mtem.
1@ber = miro es .nid1t tpahniiit.
mig tpeb tun?" fragt er bnnr.
vGs miro gar nidt meb tl,n."
uWielo?4
v@etl mir Ste betauben.
v9lber na9ber2
r@ub nabber tperoen sic fcilts
nennensiuerten Shmer5en baben."
geitimmt nidt2"
u9eitimmt niht."
u@enn id nber bod melte bate"
nDann befommen sic Wor.
pbium.
nSilft bas?"
vSofort."
Der Batient iiebt Sen Mr5t, Der
cine nnerIhopfIide @couIo bat
mistrauiib an, iein Mistralielu legt
iib aber Iangiam, er bolt mie6er tel
gtem uno feine Gimme ninnlnt ocn
Son ergebungsboller Geiigltatinn
an.
0Wie lange iperoe ih in Der Gli.
nit perbleiben miiiien2" fragt cr
iiberpur6en.
mgtpa 5mei Bis orei 8oben."
nNibt langer2@
.4aum.
ul1no id tperbe = weroe san5
seira,o iein2
ST."
nllno es lift feline @efabr babel
cob id iterbe2"
uNibt Die geringlte."
Ser 9atient fprinet betpest aaf
feline Mugen leuhten, er greift nit
beiben Sanoen nod Der Mcbtem oes'
Ar5tes.
n2ieber 9crr Doftor," iaet er iuie
in Gfitaie, i'd tperoe es, iperrl sic
mid eeiuno MAIDEN S6t1en nie, II es
~pergeiien = nno Sic fonnen ber-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
AT THE Dixie TODAY

An unusually fine Biograph picture.
"The Member OF Nets" will be the at
traction at the Dixie today. The pic.
ture tells a pretty story, OF the tan,
gled mesh OF LIES Nets and the popu.
lar Mary Pickford figures as the pria.
clpal character. Mary Pickford as
the little mender is betrothed to Tom,
the fisherman, rejecting the suits Of
all the others. Tom, however, Is
weak and finds that his old inratua
ton for Grace still haunts him. Grace
has sacrificed all orher love for Tom
md when she sees him counting the
little member, she reminds him Of his
duty toward herr He realizes the.
strength OF this. and hints to the little
mender that he not worthy Of her,
Grace's brother learns OF her dishonor,
and attempts vengeance. A quarrel
ensues between the men, and the little,
mender, ignorant 81 the cause, at.
temps to save her sweetheart from
the anger OF the brother and her ten.
der appeal turns himlfor the time from
hispurpose. The little mender learns,
however, the cause and the truth OF
the other girls sorrow and smotherlng
her own feelings, aYakens Tom to his
sense Of duty, while she returns, TO
mend the nets, solaced by her mem
nrjas and how aid ifathnF ~ s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

From the tone of the editorials ap-
pearlng in many of the leading Reptlb-
! iican papers we conclude that this
couplet accurately describes their
sentiments: "Of all sad words OF
tongue or pen, the saldest are these:
hes running again"
aToo many people mistake gall for
genius" sings a sage. There is no REL
semblance. yet 1t would be useless toI
request the Wheeling papers 70 copy
,5hat thought while Billy Sunday Is
here: III sISssy ~
lnoA mighty mind has discovered that
i womandoes not worry about her in
tellect II she has good complexion.
Think Of the long, weary hours he
must have spent in study and research
before that intricate truth was found!
The seven governors who requested
Roosevelt to become candidate,
should meet again and sing Words
worth's pensive hymn entitled, wei
Are Seven"
81 Abe Martin says that tf'wot1len ever
get,to voting he wouldn't give much
for the candidate with ugly hair, That
proves that Abe knows the feminine,
heart.
There. are get few people in Mon:
ongalia county who have not announc-
ed for sheriff. You may break, you
may, SKATER their ambition II you will,
but their thirst for Office remains with
them still. That is a strong Irish
statement, but we are PREPARED 70 de-
fend it.
Billy Sunday recently remarked that
there were people in Wheeling so low
down that they would nave to reach
upward 10 touch bottom, Since they
have contributed over $4,000 Tor
Billy's slippery slang We are almost
persuaded that his estimate Is correct.
If a car load of Billy SUNDAYS could
be combined into one, that one would
not be the equal of w. E, Charming Tor
instance, yet Claiming could not col
lect $4,000 in Wheeling in 10 years.
Nn'sv nonsense is highly valued by the
shallow.
A gtggling specimen Of humanity
says 1t Is better to have been engaged
and have it broken of than never to
have worn a solitaire at all.
According to Helen Rowland Every
woman Is looking for some particular
man-but so few men seem particular
nowadays" There are several who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
A Birthday Party

Mrs. Vim. Parker, one of the best
known residents OF Marion county, was
the honor guest at an all day party
yesterday at her home at Grant Town
the occasion celebrating the 72d ami
versaY OF her birth. A large number
,of guests were entertained at the
Homestead at dinner and the event
was q delightful one. Mrs. Parker
who Is the mother Of Mrs. F 3. Amos
of Locust avenue, was formerly Miss
Rebecca Conway, and was born al
BarraCkville. near this city and has
always resided in the county. The
guests ut the homestead yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hall, Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
Easter in Charleston.

Miss Sara Swisher, WHO Is attending
school at the Cathedral in Washing
ton, will arrive home Saturday for the
spring holidays and will have as her
guests Miss Gordon Conway, of
Texas, and Miss Lorraine Hump, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Agnes Chill
ton, who is also pupil at the Cathe-
dral, will return Saturday and will be
accompanied by Miss Anne Scott, of
Virginia, who will be her guest for
the spring holidays.-Ch Charleston Ga
zette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
LOCAL TEAM WON
BUSINESS MEMS TEAM OF Y. M.
nErEA-e EINe rncSEno

BUSINESS MEMS TEAM OF Y. M.
C. A. DEFEATS ELkINs TosSERS.
The business mems gym class of the
local Y. NJ. C. A. returned today from
Elkins, where they competed for tn
honors with the business mems team
of the Elklns Y. NJ. C. A., last night.
The score at the end Of the game
stood 80 to 80 in favor Of the loca
cam. the Fairmont men easily out
CHASING the Elkins men, having total
of almost twice as many points at
were scored by the Randolph men.
After the evenings game a banquet
was served in honor OF the Fairmont
men, and pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
The Elkihs business mems class
team will come to this city some time
next week for return game, not date
as yet having been set, I.
The business mems classes in this
city have been success since their
start, and their score in the contest
last night proves that their work has
been of great account to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Hattie Hall, of Falrvlew; Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Conway, Mrs. Elias
Amos, Mrs. Coleman Fleming, Mrs,
Margaret ltgomery, Mrs. Elvira
Hawkins, ! Oliver Miller, Mrs. 7.
fJ.liWestsc Airmon; Mrs. John Jack
son,pAIT John Phillips, Mrs. Grace
WebeHoIMiss Margnret@Morris, Mrs.
MyrtleoThom and MrsaMichaels, OF
BAXTER; Mrs. .Rhoda Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Toothman, Mrs. Robert
Brock, Miss Eta Brock. Of Gray's
Flats, and Mrs. Phillips, Of Frostburg,
Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
Have You Visited the
MARINELLo SHOP
Room 216 Masonic Temple'

Room 2l6 masonic IempleI
II not give US a call ard Inspect our
thoroughly equipped parIors Our
work Is all done by Graduate Opera
tors, and is thoroughly scientific and
endorsed by the leading physlslans 81
Chicago. H
We sell all Of the
MARlNEELo PREPARATIONS
including Creams, Powders, Antlseptic
Bleaching Lotions, Hair Tontcs, Liquid
Rogue Hand Lotion, Dry Shampoo,
Nail Polish and the famous MarIneIIo
Scalp Food,
See our line. Of HAIR GOODS and
be convinced that we can meet your
requirements In our line Of goods and
scientific work. Phone Con. Q.
CENTRAL SHOP
1904 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
BRANCH SHOP
Water ST., Warrington, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
children's Party.

Hoforinr the birthday anniversaries
of their daughters, Misses Martha
smith and villa Irene Clelland, Mr..
and Mrs. u r. Clelland entertained a
nl,nber Of Young folks Yesterday at
their home on Pierpont avenue. The
little folks we're delightfully."- enter.
{,.i6ed At various diversions and tempt,
insyi refresbmentsswcreeser served in the
dining room where n color scheme in
! siiiIi ana white was carried out in the
decorations A large birthday cake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
To Hear elIIy Sunday

A party OF Fairmont people left this
morning for Wheeling to hear Billy
Sunday at this afternoon and tonight's
services. In the party were Mrs.
Frances Brooks and daughter, Mrs
Fred llelmuck, Mrs. W. r. Crane, Mrs.
Harvey Shain. Mrs. W. W. Reynolds.
Mrs. "A. L. Hawkins and Mrs, +. J..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
MissionarN Nicotine,

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Circle of the First Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O O'clock at the church. Mrs.
e. S. Amos and Mrs. c. L. Holland are
the hostesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

L Il Do FL IL LIZ
AS THEY C ONE AND GO
III. and Ms. Harry Crane have
moved from Walnut avenue and Fifth
IstFeet to the Traction Coz apartments
on First street.
Mrs. W. W Conway and daughter,
MARY, have returned from Weston
where they we're the guests Of the
formers father, Mr.. Frank Newber-
ger.
Mrs. W. "A. ,Carder. OF unlontow1,
i,Pa.. is the guest Of Mrs. u. :. McCray,
ION HamiltontStreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mattlngly. Of
Morgantown, formerly of Z this city,
spent yesterday here.
Mrs. w. H. Roushs went to Wheel
ling yesterday to hear Billy Sunday.
Miss Daisy Jenkins, Of Kingwood,
| Is the guest Of Miss Isa Jackson.
DR.. w. G. Ogden has returned from
Denver, Col, where he was called by
the serious illness Of his sister, Mrs
i5W. H. sDragg, Mrs. spragg is inn
proving.
Born. last night 10 Mr.. and MIS-
James Gettings, a daughter.
DR.. j. C. Bro6mfield spent last night
lin Grafton where he delivered an ad-
dress to the Grafton " n. G. 4.
Miss Ann Dorsey, who has been on
| an extended visit to relatives in Chill
Ilicoths. o., has returned home'--Graf-
ton Sentinel.
Congressman and Mrs. James a.
Hughes and daughter, Miss Tudell.
arrived home this afternoon from the
east, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hughes coming
from Washington. and their daugn
tier from Maryland College Tor the
spring vacation. Huntington Herald
Dispatch KID IS II es!7
]. Milton ball, offMorgantown. wat
q city visitorithis morninglit
Mr.. L9esfKeegan. superintendent OF
1.-THE MopongaAi Division, Of the b. y
%. r. H. was,lnS this city yesterday
hooking after some company business,
c. o. Herndon, of Tunnelton, was in
this city to-day.
MIR. s. Hutton, of Wheeling, is q
business visitor in this city.
Porter Post, Of Morgantownt was in
lthis city yesterday. being en- route to
lNew York City where he will remain
for about SIX weeks, conducting some
! a grfci,ltural- aYnerfmantS while there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
In Moraantown.

Mrs. Leroy 'laylor anu Mrs. c. A.
Albright will entertain with a lunch.
con at the home of Mrs. Taylor Thurs.
day afternoon In honor Of Mrs. ]. NJ.
acknowledgements New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

A. c. Merrell, of Morgantown, is in
the city today.
John Reitz. ,Jr, of Washington, Pa,
is in the city to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
REST AND REGLTH 10 MUTRER ANp GRIlp. I

Mas. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY Y1EARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS fol their CHILDREN WHII.R
TBETHIN6. with .tpEECT SUCCESS.
6OoTIIES The CHILD, SoFTENS the G UMS,
ALI.AYS all PAIN; cURI6 WIND COLO, and
10 the best retnedy for DIARRHuA. u Is alb.
golutely hAFm!esS. Be sure aud ask for MRS,
Wfnslow's Soothing syrup and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five centSS bottle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

All persons holding map coupons
may get their maps from FaIrmont
News Company wh.n the conditions
Of the coupon are compiled with. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
VSlH-JEFf RBlS Make
MUSIC Al CONCERT HERR
CARNEGIE FREE RRARY,yi4AEG
FILLED TO CAPACITY FOR GlEE
CLUB CONCERT.

There was only standing room III
the Carnegie Free, Library hall last
evening for the concert of the glee
and mandolin clubs OF Washington &
Jefferson college, given under the aus.
plces OF the High school. The attend
ance was happy surprise for those in.
terested as 1t was feared the counter
attmction-the Chamber of Commerce
dinner, might interfere.
The Wash-JeT boys say their organi.
Iatlon this year is credited with being
the best In several seasons and their
programme last evening indicates they
did not eXaggerate. The programme
took a strong leaning toward popular
airs and was irresistible. Every num-
Der was encored heartily.
1t would be unfair to draw comparl;
sons. Tastes differed, but the. banjo
quartet wasn't the most unpopular feai
ture of the entertainment. The entire
programme was greatly enjoyed.
Just before the closing number the
mandolin club presented selections
from the Bohemian Girl" and the
beautiful Bale melodies seemed espe.
rially adapted to the delicate strains
II those instruments. That the can
,ert was a financial success is particu;
ar satisfying to Principal Bruce U. P.
9obaugh of the High school, who had
t In charge.-Connellsville Courier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
In Keyser.

Mrs. Earl H. Smith, who had been
the guest OF Senator and Mrs. C. w.
Watson III Washington, D. c., is now
in Keyserthe guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Harry hardwood.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13
Don't Talk About Your Troubles.

Learn to keep your own affairs
locked up in your heart, but be will
ing to listen to others SORROWS.
That's the way to do.
There Is no use in the world in
harping on the crazy tear-making
events of life.
Be patient with the faults of 9th.
ers and be patient with your own.
But don't talk about the worries and
trials of everyday existence.
There is no sense in that at all 1t
is a tremendous waste of energy. No
one wants to hear about individual
troubles. Constant talking about ones
troubles is a sure path to chronic
fault finding. pickering, and family
rows that cause more misery than
anything else on earth. And what
good does the talking do? The sym
pathy you get doesn't amount to row
of pins.
Individuals of the right sort resent
being pitied. Don't be a sympathy
beggar.
Smiles lead you back to youth
tears drag you quickly to old age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13

Frank NJ. Byrne was one of the
few candidates who refused to be
smoked out, and would make no
factional alliance III his campaign.
The result is that he received by
far the largest majority of any
candidate on the state ticket.
Having been nominated by the
vote of all factions when he is
elected governor he will be in con
dition to ignore the dictations of
any faction in administering his
official duties. Gov. Vessey had Il
like opportunity but he cast it
aside and belittled She record of
his administration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13
Tears in the Contract.

A southern lawyer has gained state
wide repute for his success in pleading
criminal cases. His claim to fame is
that he sheds real tears while urging
juries to save his innocent clients, and
the clause No tears, no pay!" is a
part of every contract he makes.
He had case not long ago that
seemed easy on the start, but devel-
oped later into most difficult one.
Not long after he had turned on the
tears the attorney had II of the jury
weeping also. One stony-nearted juror
sat and glared at him. Tears had no
effect on him. The attorney redoubled
his efforts and his tears. He devoted
himself entirely to this adamant juror.
Tears splashed from his eyes and
dewed his whiskers and his waistcoat.
He talked eloquently and cried still
more eloquently. Presently the set
features of the determined juror re-
laxed bit.
Brushing away most Of the tears
the attorney turned his back to the
juror and bent down to get a glass of
water AS he stopped he whispered
to his law partner, who sat near him:
"John, I've never lost one yet! That
darned old sucker can't hold out two
minutes more"
And he didn't-Saturday Evening
Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13

convention handsomely, and then
by a fraudulent action which can
be called only brutal in its utter
defiance of decency, nearly 200
delegates were thrown out and the
will of the people reversed"
When these Indiana contests
come up for consideration by the
committee this week they were so
himsy that not single Roosevelt
member of the committee had the
audacity to vote against the seat
ing of the Taft delegates. Now
Mr.. Roosevelt says he was "not
familiar with the details of the
Indiana contest" What do the
voters think of such bombast?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13

The decisions rendered by the
national republican committee on
the numerous contests brought
against delegates to the national
convention is bringing forth the
old familiar cry of "steam roller"
This is not the first time that such
cry has been raised. In 1908
when Theodore Roosevelt was
pushing Mr.. Taft's campaign there
were 219 contests filed and ZIG
of them were decided in favor of
the Taft. Roosevelt alliance, SO the
Colonel has had a little experience
in running the steam roller him
self. The truth is that IN 1908 as
we'll as in 1912 the great majority
of the contests were known to be
fakes when they were filed, but
they were brought for effect. In
the present consideration nearly
all of the contests are being decid-
ed in favor of Mr.. Taft by unani-
NOUS vote of the committee, the
grounds on which they are based
being so shakey that even the
Roosevelt members can not stand
on it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13

over Egan Of 10000, and q ma
jority over both of his competitors.
Abel for lieutenant governor by
nearly 10000.
Hepperle for secretary Of state
by about 500 plurality.
Ewert for treasurer by about
5000.
Polly and Gates for supreme
court judges.
On the democratic ticket the
Wilson delegates to the national
convention won by about 109
plurality.
Johnson for governor and Dow
dell for congressman.