davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
THE MAN WHO TALKS

It was Dr. Cuyler who wrote: What young man earns in the daytime goes into his pocket, but what he spends in the evening goes Into his character" How would you interpret this? The bane and the blessings of life depend upon what use we make of our money. or through the use of 1t, make of ourselves. We are simply an expression of our thoughts and our acts, and in keeping with our feelings and perceptions we make eour invest ments. Money does not make ouI character, but the way we use money does. A good use of money exalts the spirit-a bad use of 1t debases the soul, Money enables us to show what pos sesses us, by what we seek to pos sess. If we sensed this more deeply we should be more careful about the investments we make. Dr. Cuyler's s averment is true; work fills the wal let, but conduct gives the true meas ure of the individual.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Do not let yourself become touchy. There isn't half being done in the family or neighborhood to irritate you that you imagine there is. Half of the worlds noises and annoyances are ac- cidental, and most of the other half are not made with wiIful intent to dis turb you. It is the thought that things are done to annoy you. or with an open disregard of your feelings, which irritates and agitates you and wrecks your nerves. While you imagine others are doing this mischief, you are do- ing it yourself Self persecution senseless persecution at that-is all too common. If you will give up thinking things are done to annoy you Ahen they are not. you will find comfort where you now realize only discomfort. Do not expect fclks to live by your rules, for they have all they can do to live by their own. Do not make grievance of conduct over which you have no control for 1t does not pay. Just let the outside world wag as it will. and resolve you'll be gay and happy still.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

with their funny attempts to bite, showing throats big enough to swal- low a good sized frog.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Quick Selling Prices Now Rule On All Waists

$500 Silk Shirts in blue, lavender and black stripe
 SALE PRICE s1.ss s5.OO Silk Waists in navy, tan, white and gray
 SALE PRICE s2es S2.00 and s29s White Lawn and Ba- tiste Waists, in both low and high necks
 SALE PRICE s1As One lot of White Waists in all styles, which sold from Si00 10 s19s
 SALE PRICE 7e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Judge Hughes Closes Fight Here.

According to arrangement, Judge
John w. Hughes, of Mercer county,
came to Stanford and spoke at the
democratic rally held at the court
house. About $50 of the faithful
gathered to hear the Judge aud were
well repaid for their coming. They
gave him rapt attention and his
frequent bursts of eloquenee brought
forth rounds of applause, while
the forceful and lucid explanation Of
the high protective tariff and its
evils showed the though which the
speaker had given to his subject.
His arraignment of the administers
ton at Washington was replete with
sarcasm and the inconsistency OF
the Bull Moose movement was shown
up in all its phases. Numerous and
well told jokes kept the crowd in .
jolly humor, and when the close %
his timely effort many people cane
forward to shake his hand and
thank him for coming 70 Stamford
in the final rally for the democratic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Wilson carried Lincoln by big
majority but the biggest surprise Of
the election in Lincoln county was
the vote polled by Roosevelt here. 1t
was conceded on all sides that vii
son would carry the county over both
his opponents. Few of the leaders
for the Bull Moosers were sanguine
enough to venture prediction that
Roosevelt would run ahead of Taft
in Lincoln, but that's just what the
big Bull Moose did. He lacked only
three votes of getting cool thou.
sand, while Taft had to be content
with 1888 giving Roosevelt a majors
ty over Taft in this county of 164
votes. Out of the Is precincts in the
county Roosevelt carried eight to
Taft's five.
Wilson's plurality in the county
is SS7, aud his majority over both
candidates, is "a, which is consider.
cd exceptionally good when it is
considered that the local democrats
had not cent with which to finance
their campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

A warm magisterial race in the
two Grab Orchard precincts was
won by Mashall c. Newland, the
democratic nominee over w. r. Dill.
lion, Jry who ran under the cabin,
Newland's majority in the two pre-
eincts being about 81. 's1' 81 !,
In the Hustonville Magisterial dis
trict the stock law seems to have
been defeated, but it was impossible
to say definitely last night as the
returns in this race were not fully
reported.
Congressman Harvey Helm was
given "A splendid vote of endorsement
in Lincoln, but the complete returns
in his race were not reported, he
running slightly ahead of the nation.
al ticket, however.
Nm the Eighth Congressional dis.
trict Helms majority over Dinsmore,
his Progressive opponent, will be
over 10000. The complete vote for
the presidential ticket in the
Eighth district is given below:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Josiah Bishops Sale

A big crowd attended the sale Of
Josiah Bishop near Hustonville last
week, and some extra nice stock
was offered. The farm did not sell
being withdrawn at $40 an acre.
Capt. T. ID. English cried the sale,
the following being some of the prin.
cipal sales:
Registered sorrel mare TO X. s.
Scudder and w. b. Burton 5000; her
colt by Dignity Dare sold to Scud--
der and Burton 800.
Black Z yearold mare, Frank North
$l99.
Three year old saddle horse, w.
j. McWhorter 1886.
Two year old Chester Peavine
horse, Gordon Montgomery, of Casey
$3.50.
Four year old gelding, w. b. Bur-
ton $751;.
Sorrel mare, Tom Helm $81.
Mare mule colt, II. =. Scudder
SS7.
Mare mule colt, John Hood 800.
Horse mule colt, John Hood, $751;
80.
Jersey COW, John Mccormack.
$62.25.
Seven weanling steers, Powell 4
Depp, at $24.75 a head.
Two Jersey heifsrs, J. I. Farris,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
CasweIl SaufIey Promoted

The Frankfort State Journal
says Ensign Caswell Saufley. L. s.
~, who since his graduation from
Annapolis, has been ON the U. s. S.
Kansas. has been transferred by the
Navy Department to the torpedo
boat Perry. the change TO take effect
at once. This transfer is promo
ton. since he will be in command of
the boat. and will be stationed in
New York. Mrs. Saufley who has
been visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. +. c. O'Rear. in Frankfort, will
Join him after the HobsOn-C Carroll
wedding. and they expect to take an
apartment. Ensign Sauf1ey had ex-
pected to come on for the wedding
of Ensign Carroll. but owing to the
unexpected change. will be unable to
attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Seltsam-Cash

Miss Freda Marie Selisam
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seltsam, and Henry Clark,
of the Parksville section were mar
ried in Harrodsburg last week at
the residence of Ed. =. II. Jones.
who pronounced the marriage cere-
mony. Miss Cordie Cozatt and Mr..
John Seitsam were the attendants
The groom it prosperous young
farmer Of splendid habits, industri.
Gus, and has host Of friends.
while his bride is one of the most
attractive girls Of that community.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Maupin Trial In Nav.

Brack Maunin. the prominent
Madison county farmer. who shot
James Faris. of Anderson county.
TO death IN the streets of Richmond
October court day, will not be tried
till the Nav term of circuit court
at Richmond. When the ease was
called fast week a distinguished ar
ray OF legal talent appeared on both
sides. For the state in addition to
Attorneys Crutcher and jackson.
there were A. FLOYD Byrd. the emf.
nent prosecutor of feudist fame.
aud Smith 4 Smith of Richmond.
Representing the defendant were
Hon. J. Tevis Cobb. j. A. Sullivan.
Messrs. G.. c. and Y. l.. Wallace. and
John holland. of Richmond
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Democracy Comes Into Her Own Again,
After Is Long Years Of Wander
ing.in the Wilderness.
LANDSLIDE ALL OVER NATION.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 6. A. M.
Woodrow Wilson, governor OF New
Jersey. has carried the democratic
banner to victory in a presidential
race for the first time in l6 years.
And in doing so, he has been swept
into office on democratic tidal
wave, carrying such rock-ribbed re-
publican states as New York, Mas
sachusetts, Maine, Indiana, Iowa,
Oregon, Ohio, and Of course the solid
south.
The fight between Roosevelt and
Taft for second place promises 10
n. ysry close, with Roosevelt. ap'
parently leading, and certain to have
Al. larger number Of votes in the
electoral college.
So far it seems that Taft will
have but eight electoral votes. The
maicrities by which the larger and
more important sta, were carried
were as follows:
New York-Wilson by 100000
Ilinois-Roosevelt by $4,000.
Massachusetts, Wilson by 10000
Orcgon-Wilson 10000.
Maryland-Wilson by $4,000.
Indiana for Wilson by 10000.
Ohio for Wilson by $4,000.
At midnight President Taft con
ceded the election Of Wilson.
Roosevelt sent this telegram of
congratulation:
"The American people, by great
plurality, have conferred upon you
the highest honor in their gift. l
congratulate you thereon.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Indications are that Wilson will
have over 400 votes in the electoral
college. 266 are sufficient 10 elect.
The only Eastern states Wilson
failed "a carry are Vermont and
Rhode Island with New Hampshire
now in doubt. aud Pennsylvania
claimed by both Wilson and Roose
welt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
New POstmasters

The following new pOstma sters
hay. been appointed in this part of
the State bv President Taft:
Clifton. Casey county. Minnie w.
Brady. vice y. NJ McHamy. resign.
ed.
Coffev. Casev county. Emma San.
ders. vice {. l.. Newton. resigned.
Coin. Pulaski county, j. V. Price.
vice J. =. Norton. resigned
Rife. Casey county. @. l.. Harmon.
vice q. I. Abel. resigned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
TWO MORE AUTOS


The first 1913 Ford auto to ar
rive in Stanford was bought by w.
Warner last week from w. +. Glover
the local agent. ID has many i'm
provements over the older models
and is trim. neat little ear. Sew
eral other Lincoln people are said to
have orders in for this popular ma
chine.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Tribble
Joined the ranks of the autoists last
week when they purchased a Car
tercar. a new model in this section.
but said to be good ear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Some Election Flashes

Philadelphia. Pa. voted Wilson
1880: Taft 2l.3S1: Roosevelt IL,
pol: Omaha. Neb.. gave Wilson l,
6S7, Taft 1919; Roosevelt S47; Des
Moines. Iowa: Wilson 1891, Taft
1.36S; Roosevelt 2,l6l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

The New York Sun says that in.
dications are that every democratic
congressman has been elected in
New York state, the first time, the
democrats have ever gone strong
above the Harlem River. The New
York sun says that Wilson has ear
ried Kansas. $50 precincts out of
1,l02 in Boston give Wilson DO, $40 I;
Taft 1886; Roosevelt 69,754.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
Old Kentucky In Line.

Kentucky kept step with the host
of states, giving a rousing old time
democratic majority of about $4,000
The vote in most of the counties re
ported was as follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06
In the Eleventh

Returns are slow coming in from
the 18th district but the chances are
said to favor Powers. Counties re.
ported are:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

one at $50 and one at $25.
Bunch of ewes, to Bob Ford. at
$500 q head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

georgia gave oo,VOO majority Ior
Wilson.
Roosevelt is running second to
Wilson in Maine.
Sulzer, the democratic candidate
for governor of New York, won by
a splendid majority.
Hartford Conn, polled: Wilson
47,437; Taft 41,543. Roosevelt 21,-
$40.
Detroit, Mich, voted: S,119 for
Wilson; 6,l4l for Taft; SLAP for
Roosevelt.
Richmond. Va. voted Wilson g.
ia: Taft l72; Roosevelt 142,
Arizona, the new state, gave q
large Wilson majority.
Scattered returns indicate Roose.
welt has carried South Dakota by q
small majority. The democratic
candidate for congress is slightly
in the lead.
The entire democratic state ticket
u elected in Ohio.
The New York Herald says Roose.
welt has apparently carried Pennsyl.
vania by about $4,000 with Wilson
second.
Wilson carries California and the
Progressives give it up.
The Cincinnati Times Star, own.
ed and edited by Chas. p. Taft, u
brother OF the president, says it ap
pears to have been Wilson land
slide.
Ralston, democrat, appears to
have Won as governor of Indiana,
running along with Wilson.
Foss, democrat. was reelected
governor of Massachusetts by Il
large majority.
Roosevelt appears to have carried
South Dakota, aud Vermont is be.
leved 10 have been carried by Taft.
Washington democrats claim that
state for Wilson.
AT midnight additional returns had
cut down Taft's lead in New Hamp
shire TO 20 over Wilson with several
precincts yet to hear from.
The first vote from California
was from Los Angeles and showed
Wilson 1867, Taft 1877, Roosevelt
SOIL. In san Francisco the first
vote reported was Wilson lOs.
Roosevelt III, Sacramento Wilson 90
Roosevelt q. San Diego Wilson Ia,
Roosevelt 1903, Taft q.
Louisiana's democib tic majority
vas 10000 with Roosevelt second.
Wilson's majority in Ohio will be
,ver $4,000.
The New York Sun says Wilson
'arries Tennessee and Kansas.
Progressive leaders are claiming
illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin ard
owa for Roosevelt.
Wilson leads in Nebraska with
Roosevelt second.
A dispatch from Boise. Idaho,
avs Taft leads by slight margin
nth Roosevelt second.
Swager Sherley wins for Congress
gain in the Louisville district but
is Progressive opponent, Fox. gave
i'm a close call. The vote was
hsrlsy 24,908. Fox 23,2ll and Ashs)
raft, republican, 3,706.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Roosevelt leads in Michigan and
will probably have II majority of
10000 over Wilson and 100. 900 aver
Taft.
Wilson carries Wisconsin from 10.
600 to 10000 with Roosevelt third.
Colorado went for Wilson by 1909
600 to $4,000 for Taft and $4,000
for Roosevelt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Wilson carries Texas by 10000.
Roosevelt gets Illinois by 10000
hnt many. of the democratic Con-
gre>smen are elected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

292 precincts out of 3,l72 in In.
diana give Wilson 39,345; Taft l9s
1886; Roosevelt 23,ll7.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Dunno. the democratic candidate
for governor Of Illinois, appears to
have carried the state by about 400
900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Augusta county, Virginia, in which
Is located Staunton, the birthplace
of Wilson, polled this vote; Wilson
6,329; Taft 2S7; Roosevelt 205.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Swager Sherley wins for Congress
again in the Louisville district but
his Progressive opponent, Fox. gave
him a close call. The vote was
Shsrlsy 24,90S. Fox 23,2ll and Ashs
craft, republican, 3,706.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Georgia gave $4,000 majority for
Wilson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

A dispatch from Boise, Idaho,
says Taft leads by a slight margin
with Roosevelt second.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Roosevelt is running second Il
Wilson in Maine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Wilson leads in Nebraska with
Roosevelt second.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Sulzer, the democratic candidate
for governor Of New York, won BY
u splendid majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

AT midnight additional returns had
cut down Taft's lead in New Hamp
shire TO 20 over Wilson with several
precincts yet to hear from.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Progressive leaders are claiming
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin ard
Iowa for Roosevelt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

Louisiana's democih tic majority
was 10000 with Roosevelt second.
Wilson'S majority in Ohio will be
over $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

The New York Sun says Wilson
carries Tennessee and Kansas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-11-06

The first vote from California
was from Los Angeles and showed
Wilson 7.067, Taft 1917, Roosevelt
6.54l. In san Francisco the first
vote reported was Wilson lOS.
Roosevelt III, Sacramento Wilson 90
Roosevelt q. San Diego Wilson Ia,
Roosevelt 1903. Taft q.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

The Sunshine Club meets mex
Thursday with Mrs. Butler of 3O2
Marion street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
The Real Issue

Since the founding of this govern
ment there has been one conflict rag
ing which, under different guises, but
always the same in essence, has di-
vided the people into parties. That
is the conflict between those who be-
lieve that the people will be best
served by a representative govern
ment, one that rests largely in the
hands of the select few, and on the
other hand those who believe that
the people themselves are the best
able to determine what they need di-
rectly. Jefferson and Hamilton were
the two great exponents of this con-
fi;ct III the beginning and Hamilton
won. Now Roosevelt comes forth as
the champion of the Jeffersonian
idea, after having once been the head
of the party which is the lineal de-
scendant of the Hamilton idea
Colored voters should look into this
question earnestly and honestly. The
question of the personality of the
leader may be disregarded for death
may end his career at any time, but
the conflict goes on just the same
On one side or the other lies our
greatest benefit. The names of the
parties, their platforms on occasions,
their candidates are all minor to the
great question whether the people
should be served as they wish or
served as is best for them. Poular
government and representative gov
eminent presents just that problem.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
Stop the Grafters

Through some kink in their logic,
there are a lot of sharpers and para
sites in our race who feel that they
have a right to get an easy living by
soliciting money from white people
who are disposed TO help us. Under
one pretense and another these fel-
lows scour the country, armed with
letters gotten somehow or other from
prominent persons of both races, and
they leave in their wake a trail of
plunder that makes plain robbery
look honest in comparison. Their
personal dishonor and the harm to
our race is the greater because they
defraud the public in the name of
some cause which appears to be
worthy. In common with the rest of
the colored people of this state, The
Statesman has kept silent about these
fellows, not because we thought they
did right, nor because we feared
them, but because we knew that Ne
groes were not their prey and we fell
into the common error of letting 9th
ers look after themselves as it was
none of our business. But now we
. think differently. We have come to
see that the silence which we have
maintained has been accepted as our
acquiescence in what they were
doing.
Since there are worthy charities in
which the race is interested, it will
not do to condemn all persons who
solicit funds. But because a church
deserves the help of the public there
is no warrant for a chairman of en-
tertainment committees soliciting
funds for the care of the State Busi-
ness League, as was done here in
al 60,
an orphanage needs help does not
give license to everyone to build pub
lie institutions on paper and seek the
public's money. The needs of the
race are not the stock in trade of
men too lazy to work. The good will
that some people bear us is holy
thing and is not to be betrayed for
the gain of Negroes who. are the
worse because they have the educa-
ton to make their bad instincts ef-
fective.
The prevalence of this class of
wrong-doing deserves the attention of
the pulpits of the state. 1t deserves
the active opposition of the whole
people whom it involves as the bene-
ficiary-to-be.
We will go a step further. Not
only the downright rascals at heart,
but those persons of good intent
whose poor. judgment commits them
to bad propositions must be put down
The wild dreams, the fantastic no.
tions and the impractical plans that
are proposed from time to time, ought
not be supported, for in just the de-
gree they use up our means and drain
our white friends of what they can
spare for us, they stand in the way
of better propositions.
Our lading men must stop lending
their names and influence to every
scheme that comes up. If they wish
it to succeed, let them first investi-
gate it. Then they can honestly say
that it has a hope of accomplishing
what it sets out to do. Or if it is
doomed to failure, they will have re-
Trained from being the occasion OF
the masses supporting an impractical
or vicious project.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
merciless storm. at gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest, so it
was hard for me to breathe. A neigh
Dor gave me several doses of DR..
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said l was
on the verge of pneumonia, but to
continue with the Discovery. / did
so and two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe, reli-
able medicine for coughs, colds, or
any throat or lung trouble. Price SOC
and s1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

The Sewing Circle of Zion churcl
had a unique entertainment Thurs
day at the church called a Marthi
Washington Tea, at which program
was feature.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

The big dance of the Rocky Noun
tain Athletic Association was a hum
mer 1t was at Eureka hall, which it
filled above and below stairs. The
usual novelty features, confetti, SOU
venirs and the like were there in
plenty. This was the second annual
ball and the hold it has on dancers
seems to grow with age.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24

Robert Elmore has come down to
the city from Cheyenne to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Heron have
gone to Fort Collins where he Will
again take charge of the Elks' club.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-24
YOUR PIANO FREE

In case of death to anyone buying a
piano from US, if payments are kept
up promptly in our 500 club, in which
you can buy piano for nothing down
and 10 cents day, payable weekly or
monthly; piano delivered at once
TWO YEARS FREE MUSIC LES
SONS given to every purchaser in this
club closes;
Columbine Music Co., 920-924 18th
ST., Charles Bldg. next to Gas and
Electric Building.