davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1912-07-17
Indian Dance Was a Debauch.

MIssoULA, July 1.-Charges that
the famous annual dance festival of
the Flathesd Indians now In progress
at Arlee, at the edge of the reservs.
tion, is q round OF drunkenness, gam.
bling and fighting we're made to Coun-
ty Attorney Mulroney today and
that officer issued an order to the
sheriff to have the festival closed up
tonight. The Indians although anger
ed by the interference, announced they
would close their festival tonight,
omitting several of the dances which
in past years have featured their
gatherings.
The business council of the tribe
was held today and q long petition
signed by several hundred Of the red
skins addressed to President Taft and
the chief of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs asking that an accounting OF the
TRIBES properties and money be made.
It also asks the removal of certain
officers now in charge at the reserv a.
ton.
The complaint against the dance fes.
tival was made by Indian agent Nor.
gan, who Is eaid to resent the fact
that the Indians refused to hold their
conferences at the spot design ated by
him on the reservation. Hundreds Of
visitors from all parts of the country
attended the dance which has been in
progress since Sunday.
The river press., 1912-07-17
Montana As q Grain State.
Helena Independent.

Helena Independent.
Ten years ago, the only impor.
tsnce Montana had in q commercial
way was due to its mines and its
herds of livestock. In gold and sill.
YER and copper, and in cattle and
sheep and horses, this state ranked
high, but beyond that there was
nothing which attr tracted the attention
OF outside capitalists.
That condition has been changed
aud Is being changed. This year,
probably for the fret time in the his
tory of the state, Montana as q wheat
wheat growing state is receiving se-
rious attention. Yesterday on wire
which is devoted to the stock and
grain markets, message was carried
from an Investigator of one Of the big
commission houses and that message
was dated Lewistown, Mont. For the
inform alton of those who CANT BILE in
grain, John Inglis wired that monster
yields we're assured in Judith basin.
Thus the time has come when this
state is reckoned with in the grain
markets of the world, and from this
date onward Montana will become
OF constantly increasing Importance
In connection with the world 9 supply
of wheat. The Judith basin, the great
uplands of northern Montana, the
Flathead reservation, the Gallatin
and Missouri valleys and benches,
the Prickly Pear country-it is from
these places that every year an iu-
creasing acreage will be devoted to
the staff of life and the crops of Mon
tana will be watched with concern all
over the world.
The river press., 1912-07-17
Lends State Money To Farmers.

Mieeoula Sentinel.
There is one state of the Union th at
lends her surplus money to the farm.
ere. It is that peculiar state, Oregon,
and she has done the same thing since
away back in territorial days, in
1856.
Money is loaned on farm mortgages
in amounts from $3.50 to $1,000. The
small borrower ia preferred. In.
terest 10 6 per cent. In 1910 the state
had out in such loans to her own citi-
zens, s6, 351 ,349. They are strict re.
garding collection or foreclosure, yet
not single mortgage was at last re-
port in process of foreclosure. 1t is
good object lesson.
Here in Montana the state has frs,
option on bond issues, such IS school
and county bonds, but it might we'll
60 q step farther, and follow the Ore.
gon trail, 90 to speak.
The river press., 1912-07-17
A HYDRoMoToR CYCLE.
Ingenious Machine That Can Es Driven
on Land or Water.

ingenious Machine That Can Es Driven
on Land or Water.
A motorcycle boat or hydromotnr.
cycle, which can be used on tand as
we'll as on water. has been invent.
ed by a Californian. says Popular Me,
chanics. The boat part Of the ma
chine. with the three bladpd screw
propeller which drives it through the
water. may be attached to any type
Of motorcycle by means Of the special
framework. drive transmissions and
other attachments procsded. The ma
chine makes a speed u twenty miles
an hour on land and fifteen miles oD
water. and but little time is required
to make the change from land to wa
ter craft.
The hydromotorcycle comprises two
canoe shaped metal floats fourteen
f.
:
The river press., 1912-07-17
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1912.
PURiFiCATlON OF POLITICS.

Corruption in politics received q
severe jolt by the action of majority
in the United States senate in the
Lorimer case. BY q vote OF IS to %
It was declared that the election of
sensto Lorimer by the Illinois leg.
islature was secured by bribery, and
WAS invalid, this conclusion being
reached after prolonged investig ations
at which mass of evidence was sub
mitted by the prosecution and de-
tense.
This verdict removes Senator Lori
mer-popularly known as the "blonde
boss''-from the pedestal Of political
purity upon which he planted himself
in the early stages Of the proceedings.
His protestations of innocence and
complaints of persecution by political
opponents were of no avail against
the conclusive testimony brought
against his right to seat in the
United States senate. His election as
. republican was secured largely by
votes of democratic members of the
Illinois assembly. and the suspicion
that some OF these votes were secured
by corrupt methods was confirmed by
facts that subsequently developed.
The accused was given q fair hearing
the charges of corruption not being
sustained at the first investigation
but the weight of evidence at second
trial was sufficient to warrant the ver-
dict that was rendered.
Taking the mostlcharitable view OF
the case-assuming that Mr.. Lori
mer's claim to innocence of personal
knowledge of the bribery was true
the senate was justified in its action.
As the receiver of honors secured by
the crooked work of his friends, the
Illinois senator had no honest right
to his seat.
The exposures in the Lorimer case,
and similar instances of Doodle cam
psigns by Senator w. A. Clark of
Montana some years ago, and Sena-
tor Stephenson of Wisconsin in more
recent times, should discourage these
methods OF seeking political honors.
Whatever may have been the condi-
lions heretofore, it should be under
stood that politics has been purified
to an extent that will forbid the pur-
chase of q seat in congress or any
other public position within the gift
of American citizens. Political hon
ors should be bestowed without re-.
gard to the possession of dollars by
the recipient.
The river press., 1912-07-17
Causes Of Aeroplane Accidents.

1t is very difficult to determine the
cause of most aeroplane accidents. but
during the investigation which follow.
ed the fatal accident to Lieutenant Sc
velle recently in France an important
discovery is said to have been made
by eye witnesses. This was that the
wing Of his Bleriot broke downward
instead Of upward. indicating that
there was an extreme downward pres.
ure as he started to volplane. Expert
ments lately made in France are said
to have confirmed this, and it is now
believed to be necessary to guy the
wings as substantially above as below.
The river press., 1912-07-17
WILSON'S TROUBLES BEGIN.

The nomin alton of Prot. Woodrow
Wilson as the presidential candid ate
OF the democra attic party, 10 not accept
ed with enthusiasm by some of the
elements of that political organixa.
tion. In Montana. for instance, we
find John H. Raftery, veteran de-
mocrstic journalist, making protest
in his Treasure State to this affect:
When Bryan was recognized and
renowned IS the Peerless Leader of
the democracy, Woodrow Wilson
wrote that much-quoted letter about
the eminent desirability of "getting
rid" of Bryan. Wilson has always
hated Brya and the Bryan methods
and yet it is Bry an who makes the nom-
ination of Wilson possible. Perhaps it
would be better to say that Wilson,
always antagonistic to Bryan's per-
sonal dominance, yet rode to prefer.
ence upon the Bryan "idea." think
that William Jennings Bryan 10 and
has been the political goat of all the
opportunists of recent POLITICAL his
tory. Everybody steals his ammuni-
tion, borrows) his clothes, appro.
pirates his inventions.
Pleading for the citizenship of
Cinnamon, Wilson said that, in his
opinion the average Chinaman would
make as good citizen of the United
States as any other immigrant. I
guess Professor Wilson, being an
adroit logician, mathematician and
ststistician, could come very near to
proving that assertion. BE certainly
made it plain enough, that choosing
between the Chinese and the Irish,
for: instance, he, Woodrow Wilson,
President of Princeton college and
later Governor oflNew Jersey and now
democrat candidate for the Presidency
of the United States, prefers China
men to Irishmen rs fellow citizens.
Being Irish on both sides of my
parentsge. I may be excused for q
email prejudice sgsinst Professor
Wilson. I was born In Missouri at
that, and the New Jersey college prof
fessor will have to show me whole 10,
before can zee him % . possibility
The river press., 1912-07-17
for the Presidency of the United

for the Presidency of the United
States.
And there must be q few more Irish
Americans in this country who will
feel ss do about Professor Wilson's
gratuitous affront to the Arvan race
in his pleading for the enfr anchise.
ment of the Chinks. 1 hope that the
New England school teacher will poll
the entire Chinese vote, and when Taft
is reelected he may as we'll appoint
Professor Wilson ambassador to the
new Chinese republic where school
teachers are much in demand.
The river press., 1912-07-17
Wireless Clocks In Germany,

All public clocks in the German en-
pire will hereafter be synchronized by
means Of wireless telegraphy. A mas
ter clock in a new station now being
constructed at the town Of Fulda will
actuate the radiotransmitter every min
ute. The tower over the station will
be 800 feet high. A census recently
taken Of the public clocks in London
shows the importance of such a prof.
ect, because total variation was
found Of twenty-one minutes, from
slow to fast. Only 3h per cent Of the
,timepieces gave the correct Greenwich
time.
The river press., 1912-07-17
How to Clean q Cjstern.

An easy and effective way to clean
q cistern is as follows: Procure hose
long enough to reach from the top to
the bottom Of the cistern and use it as
a siphon. the top end being placed in a
tub or large vessel of water. The low
er end Of the hose is used as an or
binary hose nozzle under pressure for
washing the dirt and sediment from
the walls.
The river press., 1912-07-17
MOTORCYCLE AS A WATER CRAFT.


by means of two steel tubes. The
screw propeller, having three twelve
inch blades and attached to a three
foot shaft. Is dropped from its inoper-
ative position behind the seat. The
propeller is driven direct from the en-
gine. and steering is effected by means
Of two small rudders, one at the back
of each float. The rudders are con-
nected to the handle bars by flexible
wire cords. The complete machine
weighs 425 pounds, the hydro attach
ments weighing 225 pounds. The
weight of the floats is carried by two
small rubber tired wheels at the back
Of the frame when the machine is run
ming on land.
The river press., 1912-07-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUrEAU COUNTY

~ letters and Communications containing mat
~ Intended for publication in this paper should
- s6dressed to "TAe River Press" and the name
q Ehs scriter ~svst BE- given to insure attention.
LEGAL advertise1sests sriH be inse,ted in these
eessssns at tAe: rate lQf ten cents per line from
eroRsieat and fee cents per line from regular Gd-
0eStteers.
The river press., 1912-07-17

feet long by about sixteen inches
wide. each containing three air tight
compartments. fastened by means OF
four hinges to light frame of steel
tubing. The front end Of this frame is
attached to the motorcycle frame just
back Of the handle bars without inter
fering with the steering. while the
rear of the frame is fastened to the
axle of the rear wheel by means of an
ordinary tandem nut.
When the hydromotorcycle is to be
converted from a land vehicle to
water craft the floats. which are car
ried bottom side up for road work, are
dropped down on their hinges and are
solidly clamped in operative position
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

ga, Sic fins frei," er1pioert ser
Mardeie fur5.
u&omm, mein &in0!"
gr itiitt iid auf Sonias Mrm l,1o
ibreitet NIT ibr Scr breiten 6rei=
treppe 81, Die binab in oen Yart
fibrt.
Sdpmeigeno, nit tiefer &erbel,guna
nlad]cn Die Serren ibnen Nlab.
Muf Ser Ierraiie bleibt Ser @reis
pl0blid iteben, 1penoct Sen @opf 5ll=
rid a,o ruff in Observation-Disclosures
Born:
rs mumoert midi, ooB es bei gudl
nidt audi Site lit, ilutae Ma5d)e1'
piiitieren 81 laiien!"
Gam aebt er, ltol5 erbobeuen
&uuptes, langiam nit ieiner grlfc=
lin Sic Marmorltufen bi,ob.
Cine iaibe @ll1tpelle lit in Sonios
slntlis geidoiien bei Sen lctten @or=
ten fires @robpatcrS Tclt 0riidt
tic Sic @ar6 al1f oo5 al,t flopfeloc
@er5.
&hre 5itterr6en Singer umldliebell
Sen nrpBen idynar5en Tionlantcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

S. y. Copeland BON Dapton, Obio,
fouf tie eitte 6laide Gbamberlains ST.
ltenmittel fir ieinen Sl1ngen, mel
der cine grfaltl1ng bate, 1tno ebe
sic 6laide gang gebraudt spar, mar
Sic Grfaltung 5es Sungen geboben.
SIT 5os ntdt beiier als einem Dof=
loren etre flint 9ouars &oftorre1-
hung gu be3ob1en? 81 faufen bel
allen Mpotbebern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

6ral1 s. 81. Eopn, 1915 ct.
@ntertomm g. g., id)reibt: ~Meinen
bier &in1ern ltnb id1in1me grfdlz
tl1ngen leidt 3l,gdngli@, inns id &C.
braube itets 5olep's Sorep u115 Sar
COMPOUND NIT al,sge5eibnetcn @rfol=
gen. @or einiger 3eit batte id eli
men idltmmem Mnfan bon 81 Grippe.
uro ser Doftor oeri@rieb mir 6olep'ss
&oneD 1tn6 9or COMPOUND unb sizes
beleitigte redt bal1 Sic Grippe. Sd
fona1 midi itets auf 6olep's &omep
uno Tar COMPOUND Oerla1fen un6 bin
gutter grgebniile gepiB." Mo1itor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

3ll11llllltelO n1dt 2rloH NTH NeiH
&opf. 0unn erfunoigt er lib, mann
morgen Ser Noroerpreb51g abgebe.
Sic tpollen unfer id}1nes Stalieu
10 balls Derlanen?" ruff Srlanoo be=
ltiir5t, nit einem beritoblenen slid
auf Somia.
uSebe,1 Sic einen @run5 EN- ma<
rum mir bier bleiber iouten?" fraste
Ser alte Mann bitter. .9ie beutisen
grfabrungen baben mid gelebrt, BOB
es am belten lit, Stalien au perlaNen,
menn man ieinen Seelenfrie0en be
1alten piQ."
Orlando idypcigt. Niht beunerft er
Sen Sarfasml1s in Srloffs letten
@orten. gr be1rft nllr 6oran, mas
Stalien, mas sic gauge @elt ;bm
fem miro, obne COMO.
1;b pie6er Midt CT nad) Ser Ode,
III ser oas i60ne Ma6den nod int
mer 1tuu1n, IN itol5 abtpebrenoer
@altl1ng oaiibt.
M11d) Orloff miro m,d uno nod
id1peigian1er. Mit Mfiibe ldeint er
cine aufiteigenSe Miioigfeit 5u I'M
teroriidcl1. IS lit, als Of al,d) OIL
6iej er metterbarten Hatur Sic Muf=
regul1gcu Ser letten Stunoen nibt
ipurlos uoriibergegangen ieien.
Sebt foltet er sic Mrmc iiber Ser
8ruit uno lebnt ii6 IN Sic Eollter
5uriid. Oils Orlando cine Srage an
ibn ridtet, crb1lt er feinc Mnt!port.
Ser Site idcint 81 i9lafen.
Srlal,op itebt al1t uno lest iih
Sonia gcgeniiber.
30ser11o bebt Gas Maoden Sic
idJmercn 9ioer, lenft JIG jeSoh lpie=
Ger cor iei,wm inaigen 8lid.
u1relren audi Sic fidl Stalieu 10
balo 5u pcrlaiien, Hrin5eilin?" frngt
er ei,1oriuglidL mus eS 5ittert etrua5
mie @ebmutb in letner Stimlne nod.
~Mein," entgegnet iie leiie. SD
babe bier mand)e 6reunbe ~gefl,nSen>
l110 es miro mir ld1per, pon Mom
fort5ugebcn. Mber'es nu,B iein!"
r@url1m mus es lcin, Yriu3el=
fin?"
Ser entebrcnoe &erood)t -"
.Surefcu Sic uid,t hnnnni" n,phrt
CT bcftia ab. vSbre Teunoe baben
Sic tclei0lgt inns hoiirfen ssbrer
%er5ci6umg. @leiben Sic bel unS!
Man miro Sic NIT offenen Mrmen
mieIcr %a1fnebmcn!"
Gin. tiefer Sa1f5er entrillgt lid
ibrer @rll1t.
vltnmoglid. Sic miiien ia nt@t-"
ga padt es Sen iunge1 Mant pie
nit elemcutarer 8c1nalt.
sd liebc Sic, Sonia!" f%liiitert er,
tire @1n0e crgreifeno lnb Tie ltiir=
mild an icin mills flopfen6es &er5
oriidero. SD babe MIR sen einen
@umid: aperoen sic mein @eib!"
Sic 3rtdt 5uiammen uno blidt i'm
an. l1no es lit, als idIdngen iid
unii@fbare 5a5en aus ibrer beioer
Mugen einanoer ~entqegen, bei6e nit
beimlid)em Slid erfiiueno.
limb @ra5eua?" frogt tie bor=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

3uitil1lnle1lo nidt Grloff nit aem
&opf. Gam erfunoigt er .li6, mann
nlorsen Ser Noroerprebslag obgebe.
Sic mouen infer id}1nes Stalten
10 balls p%erlanen?" ruff Srla1oo be=
itiir5t, nit einem p~eritoblenen Slid
auf Sonia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

pausaa aEuun1 - o1UL ~ ~
" ulsuuug 80. Woll8 baloS -
- - Uuull go Glllllg IN -
AIua1 GIFulI1 - UoI1 81 aH1u
~ @RVlTl - - GIIll8 aIl1gD ~
o. u11I1 g hsI Ul1Ih1lG A11 81
- Gl1a1 q ChalT OlIa1 hos nGll
80 . IN . U1I1uI0 g uaug SO
yI8 bl11Sa. . Ulc11IO q UhlD
- aaNY 90 "a = ~ 60.
~ 49,. Uhnn . UumEn ~ - -
- n - luuw Ulr1ll G1IunT1 ~
~ ~ - uu1lull8 - mlllIolIllgl
= I'm = - Hon1-Uhn - . -
~ Fua1l Yo. - EunGnbsIs6 ~.
~u1I8 Dluaua1 - GlV8 0aA - -
olSa" That - - Re ~ u8SU
h1a HFuua 81 - lu11luG8 -
49, U1F1l - - nGEuP nd 60
90 80 - ~ u1uE1lul8 OnDuI11
a. 81 ~ - Wu1 ~ - -
- n - ~ u1IgF ~ oululA
- hInlslL, ~ al1l8 OlhEIa. UGllo
~-hIa eTua 81 uOul - Gllu1llg
hlDrfnF mn - ululla 81 3 OD9uG
Inot enc 0usClg ever NJ 49,
Thsy oaEtnluly WE0 = tOlSh @A
ouulh1P luuE a. ~ ~ y h1m1llE
- ~ GllIhllI g - el01k ~
bua ~ buIlnA ~ . IN -
80 ~ G,uo1 blnhllg q On. oG1
Oug IT, Goun1t H. tA1t ulght -
ehlskleA = ~ h1l1 Uan1lEu1 ~
HI 60 goud posAgL T6Ua - ~
6RW 4. an1 0lFgaehllg G0Fth . 1u1g
oFa - ~ ~ GlUUf uu11h 80
IL 6llgiAg Uo1GGE
Alulg ~ hlluk rod IN WG4
kITytnE. bIlUuF gl1Ullg - ~ O11U-
-, ~ tn1ih - - NJ GDR
thaa ever. d Ols bllf - ~ a.
eruSa e bpu16 81 ~ ~ a. -
~ q q mVlG6ly. -usIs blol8l1 -
eve than . V0piVa" Hs hulhs1 -
~ buft0osd ~ go GI0lo1 ~ GhluGt
- bu1i luTthsr 11TUuId GIIllIG -
UlA
Il 6uuao[ 6~a. ~ Gag0V FUs
eEao1 q ct g llEL ollV 49, n
UuFFY G1T , th1t ] UOl1 80 tha4 -
ktdis t8cs Uhsa - 1o41 III -
E3ekpr n ths nOF1fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

ssl member uusH the Master so y b
eluaEA. cone - hlghRT.
81. and Nh Haukins rover fTUa
Marion eo-usy. Wpst VtTEinta- IL
spriHz Of Isss TO Conn. sunneT soua-
e.. Ksns, uhgrs Ihry hsd Sfnre -
siaed-
- IN yOur valuable mP-F th0t
thr pruhibirtoa aneudmru, earrtrd ~
Whi-h an Elld So - one oun uplT-
este the ahseacs q ~ DsiSoa uulil
rhey have lived IN = ssstr ussr- tseFe
are BoRe
an ssndiuz ~ . elpFihg 70 ~
IN y0uF gEe1i FGUlE
We have Co., uu.lhVE. und FsoU'P
are uearly Al soae auat,az eora-
wasa, pastare b OiE co-n /.
worth ~ ba. ear sssl'ed. sec- So- :
ubsat &c Oass ~
Tht- IUavea al q ne Weul VITA
10 peOple aruusd heEs VeH VII
rlns- ana eou-s aGain Il MS 60sa ~
ard fhs rasir b1atri
" p nAsON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
WHAT'S the NATTER WITH
KANsASl

Kaa-as aas beea eriticiast IN many
uuarssrs. bur here aFe u0ns facts very
mBch IN hsr favor
There are over -Sa.o'ss Loss 10 Kan
sas. over srhool agr. Whs have ssve'
ar-n = Saloon
Ont q les c0gHties IN the sIair ~
have no, . 1inEIe teuaEs IN poT houses,
ana 3. couzties Do no' even svH =
poor farm
Thsre are 81 oOSaSis-. without an
innate IN Their jails. Il -oan;iea with
cat taEl.. aad thsre arr ~ eOunt,rs
that last year aid ROs urnd an inaste
to III. insane asylum
Kansas has ~ n-uHpaPeTr taaf
uHI not take . lsgsor sdvsriiscmsut-
Th- rario o. nIitsrscy Is the lowest
q any state IN ~ salon. and The
farmerz q that STATE 0un Ie.p''a nuio-
nobaea. and The State - The seruld
richsss h the uHion-
coRBIN. KanA- DeC -nrs. sU-as
tSs- Nipsunel Haukin.. unu I'm
shITDec. a.. Isis. Ia Wsss virsiuia -
~ Uler. :. 1919 81 CorbsA- kan So
uas marrisd 70 a. 7. Haui>iau u IH)s
uno Fsereaea her - To Jsitrr land
severn yoars ago
To thia unioa we're hcEu ga cali
dFrn- sosr siTis 80 tuo hsys.
Alpheu. Haukis.. Puses cay. Ola
1F1ee GayloFd. Sl1iaL oAh
~ HahDaSa, G1Hslla- Gel
Io.ts suchrEuan. P-FSh. Kana.
g q HauEiuH. Urirhlta- Eana.
ku1-is c1Ilit Tuut,-. Ga
Mus@dil m. Il,ulils 80
- 49, - IT q r-
$50 q V -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

onainE dOvu - hlrd. fIUaaa TlFtislsn
IisS stHud Gl8aA- Across - hsi4l
~ Eand elDs niDUing lie = ahalT
toothud tuFFisr. Al HohO Jim Blaleod
uuxtuualy ahQIt thG0agh III gioOn-
He ~ bUan Fulul1sd fIon ~ 1892
Oaly dat dly ufOsF tuo noatlS % 60
0oGn1ut G0r hlStRB bolA oa1Gh1 WI
. - tuThRy - ~ DOulu1u11l. sd
- ahiVuFeA . ~ bGBath - thin
elUlhas - ~ huTFI.d alolg - l1oa
Nd u uaha UafiaIS WOr8E ~ 49,
hulEFy, bFes8 81 fFisnlieHl. al q
- huagFy, bTuts sd fsish0alS uUan
ChFlstmls ~ - bsEd enoaEh l1ea
~ nny uaa- ia - ~ pRgFe1. -
~ thFUugh H. 61hng1l % tt ~
- Q diner e llghi th1f cUll6lol
klGlFs ~ OVls HhS . gTE1t BelT q
h1Us aRd - ulI1 Uilh hi - ~.
go UiStfsHT 49, 4
WA . el1Eiul GroWu "a tmg -
puFa.lss ~ rs6 UIistly - a. o1sh
q a. bu5llng un1 peGF01 GlEUlI1 .
WlnaDg. H Olt1 - iltO - OulaG
~ I'm bWs. - = ~ gD11 -
ulllaA q . eEaek 6saD Uilh1l IN ~
uauulsa Ouunn Glam1Eing ~ . I'm,
iuhsd uoll pask. hoF within . da1un
GSut Ofhln 49, tlhlS ~ hlEh Uilh
80 thlnlB - 81. UhIlS ah0ul 4 IL
WEui fsuly UtI ~ uAbnug.
Inv y e11Eh IN ~ = oW1
IunshaA 80 afIl dlin1 - CION
49, - UlGlHrsd - ~ GVl0 EuSOl
ever ~ bURa lllsh OloUngs1 b
a. G,EhR - GBUl1An1 oIlh -
hllcllSs = . tlul1 ~ - DIltllE
- - 49, UoGbOE1lo 49, Gooo1
a1lllllg ~ 80 VA . hUaEa ~
0uEaHFU1 GuUlllT.
NJ 0ouF o@1 - . @a Gl1od
buluFa 4 ~lg "a ~ 6lrkBGl
A. = a. luBD IlIhi IN Ulll- 81
go ~ h1As'S eEDgllE ~. -
alsp e ~ 80 uU0a ~ ShFlIh1l1
AlFsunod unel q ultrha1 - 49,
1onb~ -Dolhllg oEUUN1 huR
- IlokinE ~ @R q ~ eWGEJ8s'
- ~ ChEm1GrllGE. J ~9 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

a. 1.
g. 80
Ir ~ u. -. IllIl 80
= 80 = M Il -.
80 f' o. 1I1as ~ Q
mne I'll y - 1l1ely =.
~ luIi8 o.A efla 80
ml-l-at -a.na. nn1 - - -
~ = ~ ten GIl . . even.
ClurlluulT. 0runllV. N 1l1ll1 - -
- ~ al1 tlI'nl - - - G1u
aIwG ~ - GlD 80 1iuD - -.
- n - olI - - pel.Is
IA - Glgu at = llDIlrl-
- NV g1Ielal art1Il -
% hnrIan Gh1uEI - q 80 Oll-l
q - hGlDW GlIrA - l1ls 49,
$685. ~ . - ~ - ~ - .
q n" lH1unB eIlg -
nAaIt Of1lI1 il1n - pootll -
OHI1 - a1llA
R~ U1Gl8 . a11o1 - oaI4 -
- iu1duf Ogtl8 Gmly llI11.1 49,
O1guu1. ~ olIa1llV Gu1o Ull1l
~ UIm - oEU1 - . UIUUlnl
IN - SlaIpsl - - oEu1eoA -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Aeass = thls anoFuooa holns h.al1
- Justice 4 8 AnoA. N Uhleh . -
nan nansd Nay Siehoh. W. = -
ps1yed e naid e rhe Jasklu1 hu,--
n tits cay. eiatas ia . ~ Dllnl
uoFEsr hoa uGrsa1r1En uInul 9. 4
GnaisPr ~ GllEy = el--ua - ~
t-ry go Der Ua - G1l1aE- D
esnber ia. q ~ huad
Ra vuTEult Uus lR1 - o.
uEruuf b ~ - OsDlEea = NJ
uaus11n io1.V. - tAt-lp -
en- b ~ elg = - arlunlI.
~. IN = nEl1lEgl- - . -
-
60
W - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

'ssaLo opEelAL TENN TODAY AND
ALLOWED MANY 0iLLS

ssIELD oPEelAL TENN TODAY AND
ALLOWED MANY 0lLLS.
~ coulfy COurs is :5ezs holdin-
. Gueeiai term a. Ii. county rOur'
E1uns b ~ rourt sousr. aud May
~ aFe being uiEned b. the mem
h1Is q tie court and ordered raid
ne ooaiEaei Tor ths buiidIax o; he
~ hTi1Gs ~ fh- cOanty al Bsutou .
P1FT has nOt - ~ been sEari'd-
- ehs nsmb-rs o. the soart stated
0haa n uoald noi b. ausrd~d 81 'be
ms1ting to b. bed ~ ;ss cpur' ..
DoHUu
DuFilg thr dayu bu.sns-s ;ar ypans
"a uaned Ls-yi Wszi. sls has hoen
3 ~ ogunfy JaE Tor sosao slime gsss',
ehaFged with beinE an iH.bsciis and
tlsFuabla, vas ordered s.ur to rh~
EODe for Incurabiss al HuatinEfoB.
Ths papsFH wsn b. made out AMI
GGll b N iustssutloE al one~. and thr
nA wm - sent 90 HaH;Ingtuu a.
soul a puszfbl- Tho yosnE man b
"a ven tnberils mind. ana does Bo;
knug WheFe hiE home Is. Wa; ais
OUn uame is uhs hts isi1-r =. etc,
- ua1s Uorultar ropiisr 70 al cue.
tinn prOpouHds-a 70 ham b. th~ eoauiy
phVutetln aud hy the cUunty court
ThR nsu dspuiy sasrlns ulo Eiii
uw1Ii sheriff Cal C0aasay. stil hh"
b ~ sworn il fStnSrros r., cain. ~ O.
= ul1srslood TIA; TIE S-l.I-nrs nave
tgsa 5eCidesI sI-oR. aRa that ih-,r
Dnss uii ~ pr--@u;sd 10 -. csur
a1uuErOa.