davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
CONCORD
Specialize Tho Times- Dispat.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Concord. Va. April i5.-G. T. Frank
lin, Of Wilmington, y. c., who has
been here visiting his parents, return
Ell home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James STAPLES. of Roa-
noke, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e..
y. staples several days this week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Frank Fisher and
daughter, Miss Baldwin. visited rcla-
tivcs here Monday.
Mrs Bette iiowcrton, who has Just
Returned from months visit to CO.
lumbia. ), c.. is here visiting Miss
susie Cardwell.
Miss Ellie Garrett, who has been
here visiting Mrs. w. L. Hudson, re-
turned 10 her home in Amherst Mon
day.
professor John G. Fisher, OF Stone
wall high School. spent Easter here.
Misses ~ Clements, Ruth and Odell
Phelps, OF l.ynchburg, were Miss
Aubrey Martins guests sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. ". Il steele and son. Billie,
spent Monday 81, Mrs. j. II. Steele's.
Miss Martha Evans, of New London
academy, visited her home people last
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
GORD0.NSViLLE
Especial to ,rhc Times-Dispatca.I

Especial to The Times -Dispatoh.l
Gordonsville, Va, April 16.-W. VII
her Osborne spent several days this
week at Manassas. Mrs. Osborne Wis
lied her parents at Chatham, near
orange. on Tuesday.
Conway Newman. of North Carolina
was "a recent guest ut his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Conway Newman, OF
Barboursville
H. Miller, or Midway, was an Easter
visitor at the home Of Mr. Muir. near
Mrs. George TYLER Cowherd, of oak
Grove" spent several days this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
per, near orange.
Mrs. Tanncttee Cosby and her fam
lily went 10 Washington, D. c.. on
Thursday. where they Will make their
future home.
Miss Katharine Scott returned to
Richmond on Monday, after spending
her Easter vacation with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. John w. Scott. and her
AUNT, Mrs. Parsons, at Wildwood"
near Somerset.
Lindsey Coleman returned from the
University of Virginia for a week send
visit Mt his homo, wildwood"
Mr.. Singlingar sold his farm OH Mon
| day. 'Annandala" Is two miles from,
Gordonsvilm Later he will move
with his family to the Valley, where
| they will make their future home.
T. j ohn c. Hendricks has returned
| feep Louisa. hero he spent 8 d!e de-, y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
BURLINGTON
/ Special 10 The Times Disputch.l

Special 10 The Times Disputchl
Burlington, ~ -. April lS.-Mrs. Il.
*. Powe, of West Durham, spent this
week here visiting Mrs. Lawrence
Holt and Mrs. John Cant.
Misses Lucille Edwards of Asheville.
and Lena Cobb and Irma Graves. of
Danville, visited Miss Edna Graves
this week.
Mrs. Eugene Holt went to Richmond
Saturday to spend some time With her
parents there, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
Misses Jcssam!ne and Corinna Cant
arc spending This week in Raleigh
visiting AZ the home Of Judge Clark.
Mrs. Georgia Davis. of Danvillc. is
here visiting Mrs. Charles Ellis.
II. Otis plckard. Of New York, is
here on visit TO his mother, recupcr-
ating from a recent Illness.
Misses Lola lasley. Catherine Bryan
and Bernicc Hcrnaday spent several
days of this week visiting in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. scott spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Raleigh at
tending the annual music festival.
Miss Mary Beverly Hancock. OF
South Richmond, spent the Easter holi-
days with her sister, who teaches
Mir. and Mrs w. e. Herndon, of
High Point. have just returned home.
after spending few days here with
Mrs. Joe Cant and son. of Altama
haw, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Cant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
from visit to her sister. strs. Ralph

from visit to her sister. s1rs. Ralph
Taggart, mt keokee.
Mrs. ]. G. Ncsbit and little son left
Thursday for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Cox. at
Farmville.
Miss jamie slemp. who has been with
her sister;1in.inw, Mrs William NJ
Of William Siemp, left Wednesday for
Washington on IL visit to her brother
Hon. Bascom Slemp.
Mrs. Hugh r. Gibson. OF Richmond
Ky, arrived here Monday night on q
Visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. d.
+. Orr.
MIR. and Mrs L. F. Burgess. of Blue
field, ~. Va, are visiting friends in
the Gap.
Charles. have returned to their home.
after visit to DIR. and Mrs. Karl
Stochr.
Miss Virginia Beverley has returned
to Virginia Intcrnont college, In Bris-
tol, having spent Easter with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Beverley.
Mrs. +. NJ. I.itton and daughter, Miss
Kathleen. of Dot, arc visiting Mrs. j..
A. Gilmcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
HARRIsONBURG
Especial TO The Tl,ncs.pIsp,,,.,

Especial 10 The Times ID lspatch f.
Harr!sonourS. Va, April ,S-M!s4
Elizabeth Patterson IS visiting Mis-
Bessie Paul Gussinan in Lexington.
Niles Ethel Byrd. OF Dayton. has
gone 10 Colorado 10 spend the sum
mer with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Keen WHO
nave been spending several months in
TIE Lacey Spring neighborhood, have
returned to their home in Hamilton.
Leudoun county
Mrs. Rice Warren OF Ashland. has
returned home. after 4 visit TO Mrs.
Thomas l. Warren here.
r. Marshall Price and bride arc
guests OF Mr. Prices parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II Price. The bride i, s:s-
ter of Senator Bryan. OF Florida They
VIII make their home in Miami. Fla.
MIR. Price is former secretary 10
President Alderman. OF the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia.
Miss Bessie Arthur, of Winchester.
Is visiting her uncle, Rev b. + VII
son. y. D.
Mrs. T, Roe Price. Of Baltimore. has
becn spending some time as a cues,
| in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. j.
Dngledine.
Mrs. John T. Harris and little laugh
| ter have retuEncd from an extended
| sojourn In Flo.ida
James o. sullivan and family. who
have been livini; In charlottesville for
the last year. returned this week TO
their old home in IIarrisonburS.
| Mrs. G.. j.. Cook, wifn of the Baptist
minister here, has gone to Roanoke
for treatment In the Jefferson Hos
Dital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
WILMINGTON
SpccIal hal Thc rimos-pisnnlch. |

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
WilminSton. n. G.. April l3.-onc Of
in tho ballroom nf tn" Masonic Tom
pie, which was led by the clubs rcgu-
lar leader. e. p. Bailey. Tho ball
room was proiusely decorated for the
occasion. and more than a half-hun-
dred couples participated. Among the
visitors were Miss Maria Tucker. Hem
derson Miss Burbank, Washington, d:
C.; Mrs. r. ]. Borden, New York. and
J. ROSS Mcneil, Burgaw.
The L'Agilc German Club gave its
after-Lcnt dance last night and II
was another enjoyable event.
One of the most notable marriages
oil the season was that OF Miss Amorct
Cameron Lord daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. ~. Lord. and Robert Cowan
James, which was solemnized At St
afternoon at & o'clock. IT was a brill
liant affair. The attendants We're Miss
Thco Cantwcll. maid Of honor; George
l.. flames, OF Washington. ID. c., best
man; Misses Maria tucker. Of Hender-
son; Christine Stevenson, Isabel Small
bones and Elise Emerson, bridesmaids:
Thomas T. Wood. VIII Moore. William
Lord, Adair Mickey. l. laurence Sprunt
and Markley Crosswell. groomsmcn:
and Master lambert Holloway, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. J.. Holloway, OF Lun-
Mctts, daughter OF Colonel ana Mrs,
John Vnn Il. Metts. ribbon bearers.
Following the wedding, and previous
to the departure of the couple on an
extended bridal tour, II delightful re-
ccption was given at the Lord home,
corner of Front and Ann Streets. The
evening prior Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Willard royalty entertained the bridal
party.
An informal supper was given
Thursday night at the handsome ar
mory OF the Wilmington Light In
fnntry in honor OF the reserve corps
Of that organization. Captain l.. A.
Mctts acted AZ tonstmastcr, and a
number Of stirring speeches We're made.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Louis Orrcll, K. II. Grant. 1r..
Paul j.. Cantwcll w. ~. Pcschau and
McC. b. wilson
Miss Olivia Horne and Miss Alma
PeaChau Went to Raleigh this week to
attend the Easter dances given at the
capital city.
All is in readiness for the bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
BALLSVILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Ballsvillc. Va, April l3.-Gcorge Nc
Iaurine and daughter. Miss Grace. are
visiting ut mt. Laurel
Mrs Thomas J. Shepherd, OF Chester,
is on a visit to her parents.
Mrs. william c. Netherland will
mond.
Mrs. Arrie c. Johnson Will leave
Saturday for visit o. several weeks
to West Point and Wbudvillc.
John Coleman will spend Monday
and Tuesday In Richmond
John p. Garrett is the week end
guest of his parents.
DR.. Wilcox. of Petersburg. is the
guest OF Or. r. G. Carnal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
MINERAL
fspecial to >rhe Times Dispatch.l

fSpecial to .rhe Times Dispatch.l
Mineral. Va. April 12.---P. II. Haskell
left Monday for villa Rica, Ga.
]. NJ. NlcSween spent Sunday last
Charles Rhcn, Of Sulphur Mines,
spent several DAYS in Richmond.
Mrs Maria Winfrcc. of Midlothian.
left Friday for home. after spending
some time with the family OF Rev. J.
f. Wilkinson.
Samuel Harlow and family, who
have been living Mt Cedar Bluff for
the past year, have returned 10 Min
William Haley. Of clifton Forge
spent several days with his father
Rev. l.. l. Haley.
Mrs GRAY, of Richmond. Is visiting
at DE- Coleman's.
Mrs. SHREDDER spent several days ii
Richmond.
f. Quisenberry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

tournament to be given next tuesday
BY the Daughters OF the Confcderacy,
ana the affair is creating great in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
PROGRAM.
!. as ~ III . M.
Will Be Rendere Lin the Meth
odist p otestarit Church!
I u: Sunday Might

The following program Will, 5be
rendered In the Method dist Protest
ant church in the New Fair Grounds
Eaddt Sunday night:
Hymn-A1l Hail the Power Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13


rom say the civilization cf s125
we wa pFcpably woTk out
eonellisi ell TIL le eiefated
mob 81 hdmah inds says the
Baitimore Am century ago
human b iof the most part
fixtures very few Of tHem travelled
twenty niles away. from the smoke
Of their natal place chlmneys. Even
Ulysses, the mighty wanderer Of the
Hcmeric period, probably did not
move over arrange as big as 1the
state Of Pennsyi9ania.
During this year 1919 there viii
be more than one milton Of Ameri-
cans who VIII cover more ground
space. within a sixty-day period than
Ulysses tramped over III all the
years he was away from the Grecfan
farm. continues the American. Two
hundred and fifty Thousand AmefI.
cans viii cross the Atlantic and ex-
piore every nook and corner of Eu-
ropet "a haR million win invade
Canada A half million from the
West win come Il, the eastern sea-
side and mountain resorts. A
hundred thousand from the East
will see the yosemite. and several
thousands will travel up into
Alaska.
"A hundred years ago the travel
habit was conaned to the very few.
Now, Europe and North America are
spider-webbed, with railroads, pala-
tiat STEAMBOATS, rush across every
ocean and pillow up and down all. the
rivers Of the earth. and travelling
around the }worldSts not an affair OF
less difieulty than a trip to Boston
a hundred years ago. Even a hun
dred years ago people were accus-
toned to say that travel broadened
a 1aan di5ersShes his ideas. If
that wsrsisoga century ago it Is, of
course, true today; on;S now we
should say that tTavel br5adens men
and, women-it dlversfties their
ideas 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

fssenia q il7 actual admin %
q I'VE pat Ia apstintendent ~
sisted 81 i lumber 81 park rang e
who patrol the sssryation
The park Is bounded on the north
By the Canadian line, on the est
by the Blaekfeet Indian ResefEa Ton,
and on the west and south BY the
Ffathead river 1T has an era 81
about $4,000 acres and derives its
name from many glaciers. which are
scattered through It's area There
ARE about eighty glaciers between
I'VE square miles and few acres IN
area. The park Is a rugged noun
famous region and contains over
$50 lakes which are surroundeds ly
steep and beautifully wooded noun.
Etains a
Abroad has been built from Bolton
To the foot Of asake Mcdonald, q
distance Of two miles Beyond take
Mcdonald trails extend into. the
greater portion of the park "A
number of trips may be made from
Lake Mcdonald in one day One ot
these is to Avalanche Lake, a charm
ing body of water which is sur
rounded by great cliffs and into
which the melting snow pours cas-
+cddes looking in the distance like
threads OF silver Another inter-
esting trip aifoFdi6g Ane We've eof
lake, mountain and forest Isl to tie
west of Lake Mcdonald to Trout
Lake, situated in one OF, the most
Impressive OF glacial cfroues. Still
another trip is over the steep scopes
Of Mount Brown to sperry Glacier
where a camp has been established
for the accommodate Of the tray-
eler. one may continue from sper4
ry Glacier over Gunsight Pass
amidst the finest OF mountain scenery
to Upper St. Mary's Lake and
thence to Midyale on the RAILROAD
This circular, which may he Obs
talned on application to the Depaft-
ment of the Interior, contains infor-
nation regarding the hotels and
camps, tourist map OF the park;
a list of magazine articles, and the
rules and regulations .promulgated
for the government ofathe resefvdl-
ton. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13


heeiation ~ nethine Ter
somsboly Qnick Chris payis6
ReclIal.on Tie Little Dad, fa
ME BteopArd.
eeItation shildFen.s pay, Frans
eis 3argeE
Song
Recreation lower Queens, Pearl
Recitation 4The duty Of the
Strong John 76lIlils
& Reaitation zen Again Mart
Recitation The Eittle Speaker
Mary Beayet.
Song ReapeFs Are Needed.
1Recltatidn me SIMS Travels,
Opal Resd!s d seF5;; 81
Meditation ThS ship that Brings
Papa Home, Miliard BargeE
sainbo#, ter girls. .&
Recitation Alice ssBarger.
Song ttafk to- the soldiers
Marching es.
4 Recitation Boys Opinion.
Recitation Collection. speech by
sam Webster!
Recitation -lWillies First Boots
Howard HUH y
Recitation Mama's Ducks, Ger
ala NattsF rs
Recitation Soldier Boy, Lottie
NutteEi
Recitation Assistant Nurse
Harold Beaver 's5sat
Song The Bible Song
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

Boss Chiffon says Champ ClafK's
good humor ii Eihcoln-lfKe. The
rlemoFs 81 the tmaftgfed 6mancipa-
tor is getting its KNOCKS these days,
but they are trlaing and VIII In -
wise dim the lustor Of Llncoln's i'm
PERI y .l1 bic name It is Interesting
sto note that the boss refrains from
Describing sclark,s, bad. humor 53It
Isl Jnst as well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
Cine fing Contrast

Chez ring Contrast. ~
highly enc praging prospect is
afB0rdsd contrast of the sltua-
tipn IN the II publioan party asst
sSistg tits year IN West Virginia
4 hat which existed during the
5canpat 81 four years ago. The
thus presented by the
HnptI4gt On erald lDispatch:
s9s, .ets the close OF the noult-
period = the s4arsS, was spit
tnS tgai1s With Il two hostile camps.
&g Rspnb licaa felt that, under the
atsting feondi tions,s 1t were worth
YlIlle ito contend, against the COM
nom enemy the party, who was
1alfntsd TO the teeth. militant, def
ant Repdbhcans had Slapped me
party lenefgtes mi antinternecine con-
iitlist betwee sRspab5icans BfscouFr
agement vas written .iupon every
copatehanes and \ despair founp
Ioagsment il. every. heartrthat throb=
led with party love. 1t was dole
fpll situation, saved only by super
human feieort, at the last y minute,
and then by aspainfully narrow mar
glp.
The situation this syear, however
is dlstiactiyely di6erent. We have
nominated a splendid ticket with
out jar or 5sShism. we win be able
to- 50 before; the people of the state
asiS;one man pleading for the merits
a. Republicapis and the worth OF
the men weihave, set up as examples
Of Republican doctrine. For gov
ernpr we have man who towers
among men, a. Republican whose
record is in complete accord with
Republican doctrine. Excellent
nominations have. been made Tor
CONVERSATIONAL and legislative places
County tickets, as far as discern
.dbles afea6fa quality which Willard
Sd STRENGTHENING the whole organt=
zati6n. y 'sN'
witR Favorable conditions u
tReyparty as seen IN the. national
ORGANIZATION, west virginia wal be
Rspabrpan BY @2S,OO6 i with IN
fa$ofabls condftions in the nation,
Wsst vifgthia Republicans could
win ana would win. But peace.
Ah3yill q 5Eslsg at home ne L and abroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
TUESDAY. JUNE 10. le12 i
al Ryen.ng Eeho.

The true past departs not. No
tfnth sct goodness realized by man
,ssget dies; or can die; but ali Is stiJI
here, and recognized or not, lives
ana works through endless changes /.
sERtsg4iE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

| = The 80 IOWin q M eran wi II. 8 ybe
rendered III the Method dist 3pratsst7I
ami. church an the 4 New .Pair Grounds
lsddltIon. SUNDAY night 81
Hymn-A3l Han the Power of
Jesus, Name
PRAYER t 4
song-come with Gladhess.
ResFtatton4SN I q ~ ]; Katb.55
crime Southern. N IA
I, i. Rsscitst;on3 Mayaard. GoIldtsmith.,
' xa I, 5Si Il tytvili Won, t.iye?,t
Eby5liysf children i /: Il II u
J !Sanp. on iidirea,s DAY H+yrin
.-sP ee1tsftonI,z. nv Cents ! q Week,
Deicie Tamas 3. :
f'zsc,tatfonLse Crown Him e Lord Of,
IAN: f,aIvtn ioniller Z T" % VS.
I. Res,ta tions-.r,wvo AMI !one =Ss7ay,
S5sstsr ~ q
.iE,Eerc;seLren bows
E1vlmnzEr,et 1Ts AwaR.l.I:
- TIR5erit atioy:s ,pan{es are prom ,fsi
l,sn5a, .lF i, = -.
!. ,,,s J ss stsGa-snlls f pGvn, Rien-
~ AL i; &, ..rt,s. INA ,os Ease,
!, &, Nav bowman "a
IEvsrc,ss-- NH -rfriIIL eteht girls Is !.
song Now + t:+be HanSv Ttdings
.p.ar 81
Tpso,ta t,nr rba r;ost hug Nora
pasS -.
~. ls so = /. rbao,dvs m the
~ Z ~ -. e.;,ss,;e;.
- Du $500, l1,,,,.. va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

ho thinks ex-senator Nathan
Scott should mot act now as q
.national committeeman doubtless
believes that President Taft should
res lgn because Roosevelt seeks to be
dent again There is as much
logic In the thought as there Is in
eibefiefs. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
! Needed in the Business .

winnie no -one IN West Virginia lep-
tertained, the suspicion ) that the
Democratic campaign this summer
and fan would suffer seriously from
a lack of financial backing. the
Huntington Herald Dispatch oh
serves that the party did not neglect
1 to provide the usual safeguards
AGAINST snch a contingency when it
held its recent state convention.
The party has learned sfrom ex-
perience that It, is not improbable
to tiatter and caiole some Of the, big
bond holders that are numbered
withip its membership. 1t. may
also be observed that the big-bosaes
Of the party do not purpose to let
the pecuniary responsibilities of the
situation rest lsoleiy,3upon their own
shoulders or pocketboo ks says the
Herald Dispatch: 80 ID; 3
In the state convention att Par
2kersbdrg sthe Bem0cfacyj of West
.virgfniasdfd not overlook the tinan-
ciala possibilities Of the eysltuatiol.
SO the. burden OF apppesting the
coming state campaign will not ali
IAN upon the shoulders OF Senator
Watson.
In selecting the delegates at
large ,the venerable, rich and honor-
able Henry Gassaway DAVIS was given
the place at the head of the list
Second came the honorable and
ilovahle D. LIZ. Fieraey. who hasa
nice. STAB bank account land big
heart whent his party is; IN need !.
atImsmbers Of the delegation are
able. to treciprocate in substantial
fashion the honor bestowed.
Brother. George Bennett has never
known the pinch of poverty, and far
be 1t from a member ofsflis; family
of loyal Democrats to play the short
t;end OF the. string, when IL comes to
making up party Jackpot. These
because they are willing and Wat,
son, because he must, Will give the
faithful a veritable mint of money
for the fall campaigns Uncle IGass'
away will no doubt be. generous il
the party he has loved 50 we'll and
SO long, and which has never failed
ITO give him any honor. he might
ask.
Indeed, the harvest is ripe, and
I,ioNnlly awaits the; word of. the lord Of
| the harvest for the reaping to begin.
There will be gay times in .Israe'
these next four, months. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
Glacier National. Park ).

Glacier National Park. : -
.rhe principal points Of interest in
thesnewest of the great reservations
thatsare maintained by. the COVERT
nsRt for the benefit of The people
are described in "a circular entitled
General Information Regarding
Glacier National Park, !" just issued
by the Department of the Interior,
This park is. situated in northern
Montana, $50 miles northwest OF
YeIlowstonehPark in an ali, line and
Az miles by railroad. It Is under
the, control and supervision of the
secretary OF the interior, who is rep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
Simplicity Of Riar Dressing
] Nov fashionable z
;VEonetl By,6r jaaftdI a oelEs Pnffs,
!. Ronlpadourss Coronet Braids
Z Going Out. y -

The present fasfB5h III WEARING the
'haif scrtiy parted, without putfs ana
4braids, demands a naturally fine head
OF hair. and women with thin, faded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

* AiRlsf fi'aLaITTB contains
the tgtedtehts needed to destroy dan
drum germs and eneourage rapid
grsH't lie .of Sstsqng, new hair. Those
hqpelesSIg dry 6aded looking locks
GROW. SOFT, 'thstro1s and youthful and
the whole APPEARANCE Is improved.
You San getsitaat Wells g HaSrnaaxer
GO. 3tf Ioa SocfYsr6 81 DOS per boktle, or
from the Rhllo Hay Spec. CO., New
ark, N. ].
rs5ssr Il53I 2i. l!gl. ~ IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

THIS locomotive Age.
d n We Will pause and think Iwhak
1t 1ls that most: distinguishes the.
world ctyilfsatlon: Of this year 1912,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

accomplishing much in this direction
by executive order.
The passage OF corporation tax
law, yielding thirty millions annual
ly, has been obtained with the re-
sultant surveillance OF corporate ac-
tivities. /.
The question of an income tax
amendment to the Constitution has
been submitted to the states
The president has provided for
the accomplishment OF conservation
policies, and obtained a bond issue
for irrigation projects; obtained leg
islation further extending the power
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, and creating court of COM
merce to review commissions find
ings; championed the matter of civil
pensions for superannusted clerks:
recommended Federal Incorporation
act; and induced China to open to
American finance on equal terms
with the rest of the world.
Peace in Cuba has been maintained
by word of friendly warning.
The railroads OF the country were
prevented. by an appeal to the writ
of injunction. from putting rate in
creases into effect.
With a record like that MIR. Taft
has a right to a denomination and
reelection. This will mean confined
prosperity and progress for the
United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

John H. Crider of Fl. Scott is a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for congressman and his hosts
of friends and acquaintance in this
section know that II he is successful
the Second district will have con-
gresham OF whom 1t can be proud.
Mr.. Crider is a forceful and level
headed speaker and his wide famil-
iarity with Kansas needs admirably
equip him for the position OF rep
resentative.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-22

II will probably not be pleasing
TO some OF the so-called insurgent
Republicans to have Congressman
Rees reappolnt four postmasters, all
standpatters. But he showed good
sense. The appointments we're made
because the postmasters have made
capable and efficient officials. To
have changed them would have
meant merely time-serving politics
and II there is anything the insur-
gents should condemn 1t is that.
Mr.. Rees has shown good sense in
recognizing merit and not political
office-seeking.