davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
Thursday. Oct 31st 1919,

,~'5 T@:.,rI u.2o' Noj,'u yDu not
aye 81, .ueu 10 the scnrcning
pam? ADMIT it-you know you
would.
Not so Mr. Roosevell II i,
made OF sterner stuff tan that.
Whippu z OF his vaS', ne shows
an amazed audience his Oirl ding
wound, aDdInnist> on going Oh
with hlI spec n, Think Uf that,
with your breath yruT
ing shUltcr every minute; with
every r&rve on edge with pain:
think Of the power Of Self,con-
troll and he Strenth Of purpose it
requires for any 1an, and when
yon hava thought it ali out calm
Iy AID quietly, cal il brav Do il
You Iikv hnt >ll' cal it, hv hn on :"
nam r,hat tite it. Yen will call It
the fi>lnl essence of pack. The
last and iiNa 4 expression 'f ft~
lessnes and courage.
The Amazing Leader of America
What a scene; What a man.
Truly this amazing leader OF A.
merica has no equal in any coua
try in the world. He has given
us a phlliophv o' life which he
not only believes in hilnse|f
(which is rare in phiIOsnphers).
but vi ich he practices az well
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

"TopAY's MAIL brought Colnn'
el Roosevelt more than one thoa"
sand letters and three hundred
kilograms. Most Of tnem was
messages Of cOnt;vatulallon tof
his birthday anniversary, or he'
can~e Of his recovery lroEI t,4s
bullet Wpuud.
His birthday Cake
A birthdny gift which interest
ed him came today from Mrs.
Richard JOr.an OF Oyster Bay.
1t was . coke six feet III diameter.
Beginning ii the middle where
half q dozen four .eaf clovers
we're SCI in the icing road
wound in and out over the top OF
the cake, with electric lights on
poles, one "t eacn state, along
the way The tiny !'card scent
lamps we're ilghted t" :. =" ~"
battery concealed In the cike. a
the end of the roao is the White
House. At tho front doer iS an
Slnct. motor car, containing Col
onel RuoscveIt, j1st about to cn
ter the White House.
Kansas City Times, oct -.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

"' -
,,,,t J.; ho,a -, a,v,, occa.;.
on ri,,ht into ,ho hons mouth.
made hi, voice heard in evary
corner of America, converted
hohdFc"] OF '''oo'aodS ol l'S'"'
pie to ms point ol vie" al"
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
A question A;h'':d; that
m Bril- M1.sa. ~a.l
Il Na-aI"T
AN ) ~
QUESTION.

-
..1 ,.o, o.,- . ,,,,-s,ior tia. No
1,,u r1oose.r can an> yer. II
p~n.eve,t is defeated viii te IoIt
~ r,-o 1.m Owls or Nh. he
~ 'A'' :, s,,,o,a.
Hianl.paltpr. Logan No;IlS
o,,
This question wa, '' '.'I =,
2lusion Of an aFC'E'e N'''''
reply, to the a'S*F' " "
ton ask in q -pFme' '''''''2''' 30
the same stAuoptl;@r NJ = - ',
Goats. His article was st''' - VS.
for publication. Ano - W. :
NOT able to get it ouS ~ ''H
weeks issue of-tAe Sh@5 j. any, =
~ We had intended TO p1N'l'''
in this week 5 ChES"S-l ''''
having the question aife4oS ''N'
up we thought II ~ ""> ,r
swer the question anG way ,''
,ye are inclined to t';nk I''"' VA
Coats will have u CONS " .
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
CANDIDACY 0F JUDGE HOal :
TONI For GOVERNOR

a nullDer OF ulaCulne IL tpuDll
cans are losing tine and opD0r.
tunltv IN atlN'tcmp, to mucnral lc
the candidacy of Judge Nortoni,
Because the wabbling Governor
OF the State frowns up2n q local
Progressive ticket for Missouri.
the regular stlndpat servants OF
the BOSSES turn up their noses
a:.d >nitt the wind of diSsonsjon
anG insurgency in tno greet and
.1VlnclDl mu"tnpnt Of the peO-
pie 70 lutcrierp in any way in ihe
administration ut tAeir uWn gov
Crnmvnt.
i'ro4lcsSion progressed in an
uA!ui>t&Edbic degree in Missouri
when thC name Of Judge Albert
! ID. NUItUai Was presented for the
guvcrLUrshiD OF the Stlte Per-
! h2D:> 10 o,,"r man ~ the Miidlc
! West a SO admirably and ciuin.
emily oimllItuJe Of Tuco"orc
R)ns'cV@lv as Judge Nprtoni.
Wn!l2 ia seq timont and ttmpcra
EcAt he j., one Of and with tie
Ip4opl4 he has the va lor Ct cour.
uEv, tMc .,t.l>j;un tf being in
com mmand OF himself and the de-
Isjr1O:e capacity for Judging oI
nen and things as Il, sees them
, He's not wing opinions t.
brace his * roricnccG ju demeut
nor is hc seeking FIR outside
evidence to uphold bis own con-
yictions o. rigEt and wrong. lie
is 4 man great in himself because
conscious Of the dignity and
ilnDUrtance Of his mission.
llis men tai furniture is not OF
he out Of date custom pf the old
miller who adjusted the grist to
tnc back of the horse BY placing
the meal in one end IF the bag
and a stone in toe other end. He
divides the grlst and saves the
freiGht Therefore his Intellect t.
| ual ualanCc is never oug Of gear,
bat always IN place sCady fol
til" contest.
Another feature of a Roosevelt
ian character, that is QistlnctlS
! In his ma ke.up is the indcpend
ent, fearless advocacy of what h,
knows TO be right without regar,
! to tho pebbles or muck throw
at him. Ina word, he is stal
wart Progressive unembeIlishet
with the faults Of weakness an,
the artful dodging Of issues.
Those who Imagine his rae
, for Governor is Only a side issu
J for show viii find themselves /
: a bind alley when the result i
/ announced. A gentleman Of hi
r splendid abilities and faultles
G public record is an adversary {
t powar and far.reachinlc intuenc
when he enters the field. 1t wi
y be no mimic war, bat a battle I
| the sacrifice ht the contestant
VITO art' employing a steam ro
er to lord il over the people an
would destroy their right
seif-goyernment. Like the irVlr
rible leader Of Clan Douglas (
Scotland wherever Judge No
toni sits in Missouri is the het
+. ypf The ,a1'e"
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

The courage and determination
Of Mr.. Rooseve after the
shooting the final essence
Of rluc.;..' ,ll L nuun
paper declares.

London, Ncu i Nearly all
the London newspapers, inciud-
ing those which frequently cri-
tIcized him, have printed, long
complimentary notices since tue
atttmpt was Ma1e TO kill him the
other day. One of the mi ST
striking of the Sc was an article
on Amazing Mr.. Roosevelt" by
T'rpdcrlch W. Heath, which ap.
pear 4 in The Daily Mail yrster-
daT.
Mr.. Heath calls Colonel Goose
welt not only the uncroWued
king OF America, but the most
remarkable man III the world, !"
and expresses certainty that he
VIII be elected Pres sdent. The
81! tilh' lDlltN :
BY nl> amazing act after the
attack on him at Milwaukee, Mr.
Roosevelt becomes not Only the
uncrOwned king Of America, but
the most remarkable man L the
world. He i, the only m9n Of
his kind who would have stood
before a frenzicd audience and
shown them his Llo0dstaIncd
shirt.
Cnexamplod for sheer audacity
These acts, unoyamp,cd for
sheer audacity and daring out
side the realms of imaginative
drama-thOSc acts which those
Who do not understand him dis
MISS as sheer bravado-will not
only win for him the presidency,
bnt win him for all time place
among the real hcrocs Of his land
Even those who believe chat
what H.. did was done in the spi
l'it Of hrayadO Will AavH to admit
that Is was the most thrilling
bravado we have ever t.n,un.
Bat it was not travado--it W as
the typical action by Nhos(
light we see as in a flash tht
whole secret of the personality
and the power Of Americas grea
est man,
1T was an act OF which per
haps no other man in America
but Mr. Roosevelt would hay
been capable. For think for
moment what il means. Let tn
mind grasp in its lmaginatio
what that scene must hayc bee
in reality.
What would sou 60
, 'Or to bring it nearer hom
| think what you YOU yourse
}, would have done if you felt tn
, hot SINCE Of a bullet burnln
your chest your breath sudde
ly cut short your blood makio
your shirt ella m m Y about ches
the crowd around sou wiIt VII
exc,tment and frenZled With fur
! Would you Mt have droppe
back exhausted into the arms
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Entered uS *|rond cid's
matter November 3rd, E"lO at
the Po.t-oDce ~ bru>hyki ob
No ru:lr1' Mt 4trt OF
NUrch .Hrd. 1879.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Here IS what an En-. in parag
Say $ OF lt"o,avy!s. Rid.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
WORLDS CRESSET
----->aI-s o g
Rev L. s. GARRETT, ED.
FuBLIsa Eh s

ZiA.A~A-.-----
FuBLIsaER's
n G. Garrett and NJ. NJ Bowers
AxV E, r. ,. oNE2N 1lN.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

y ERl t,j} thiDUTE 10 T. h,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22

How many mothers teach their
daughters during their tender years
before they are tempted, the lessons
that will protect them against the
temptations that will follow as they
enter the age of young womanhood?
And how many mothers stop to think
that this is the most important lesson
that can be taught and which needs
to be especially impressed: Think it
over, mothers, and do your duty, do not
let false modesty prevent you from
protecting your offspring as you in
duty should protect them You have
a duty, a sacred duty to perform. Will
you prove dutiful or recreant to the
trust? Which shall it e?-Exchange.
What's the matter with the fathers
doing their duty with the tempters?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22
Seventy-fve per cent of the social

Seventy-five per cent of the social
ed comedies are failures because of
their absurdity and vapid attempts to
create laugh. LENA Rivers" has
become notable through it's perfectly
legitimate comedy situations, which
never fail to please even the most
blase auditor, hence it's unqualified
success with it's splendid audiences
everywhere. The cast is an organi-
cation marked for it's artistic attain
ment, and the hit which both play and
company have made is attested by the
continuous applause and laughter
which is heard at each performance.
The play will be at the opera house
on Friday, August % and our local
theatre-goers will then have an op-
portunity of judging personally of the
merits of both company and play.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22
AFTER WHEAT PRIZE

From the Mississippi River to the
Pacific Ocean there are communities
which consider themselves the 'bread
basket of the world and each be-
lieves it's farmers around about can
produce the worlds best wheat. All
over this territory men are out select
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22

ing five bushel samples to enter in the
$4,000 prize contest to be held in
Minneapolis this year. in connection
with the Northwestern Products Ex-
position.
Here are some of the communities
which are actively collecting samples
Of wheat to win this prize: Ritzville,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22

Walla Walla, Dayton and Davenport,
Wash; Great Falls, Bozeman, Lewis
ton, Glendive, Kalispel in Montana;
Grand Forks, Bismarck, Fargo and
Devils Lake in North Dakota: Onta-
rio, Burns and Prineville in Oregon.
South Dakota and Minnesota are also
after the prize.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22

You can sell It, Il you advertise IN
the Sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-08-22

Free Tuition for fall term at North
Star College, Warren, Mimi. Write
now for full particulars. School begins
Oct. 1 in new building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
STATE CHAIRMAN
CAUTIONS VOTERS
HE URGES CARE IN MARKING
BALLOTS AND APPEALS TO
ALL DEMOCRATS TO VOTE.

with the lengthy ballot that must
be handled in Tuesdays election" said
State Chairman Ellyson yesterday, 1T
behooyes voters to be cautious. It Is
not necessary to worry with the names
of the electors printed on the ticket,
but 1t is important to scratch all the
presidential candidates from the ticket
except Wilson and Marshall. Please
instruct the voters to pencil heavily
all the names under the presidential
candidate heading-Republica Bull
Moose. Socialist and everything else
and leave Wilson and Marshall un-
scratched. in bold relief. III they are
in any doubt about how to handle the
ballot. let them consult the judges at
the booth--that's what they are there
for"
And by all means" said the State
chairman, urge all the Democrats to
vote. We want to roll up a record
breaking majority that will make the
mother of presidents proud OF her
newest son, and the son prouder than
ever TO- call her mother"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
PRICE OF,H|OESS
STILL CLIMBING
LOCAL FIRM ISSUES STATISTICS
SHOWING WHY COST OF
LEATHER GOODS HAS
ADVANCED.

Just to show their customers who
have been protesting against the adj
.vanced price on leather goods in
their line, the why's and wherefores Of
the situation the Cottrel Saddlery COM
Il pany has gotten out a table Of COM
parative prices OF hides-the raw ma
terial Of the leather business-for the
past ten years.
The statistics given show unmis-
takabiy that there's q reason" for
the advanced price of leather goods
and shoes come In the same category
ana while the circular doesn't go into
! that feature. it Is a striking arraign-
xnent Of the protective tariff.
Space doesn't permit a reproduction
&pf the tabuiated statistics of prices
ii for ten years. but two or three exam
\ Piles taken from II are Representative
0f the amazing increase In cost Of
hides In the decade. and explain the
amazing increase OF prices In the fin-
1 1xhed products. and this means shoes.
tho.
For example--hides from heavy ma
3St1re steers In 1903 sold for IL IA
5Ioents. in 1912 they are bringing 20
kenta. hides from native heavy cows
4eought cents in 1903; In 1912 they
Mce priced at Is cents, and so ON down
xhe lire. The examples given repre-
sMent the average Increase In the price
3G hides In ten years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

passage is not likely to show any
great change either way.
Any further pronounced gain in
wheat stocks in this country will
cause hearish feeling to overcome
the entire situation. and 1t will be
of such a strong character that 1t
will take something of a decidedly
bullish nature, and which Is not now
in evidence, to make a change for
the better.
Farmers in the corn belt are
making every effort to husk their
crop before stormy weather sets in
and field work is impossible. It is
expected that big export trade will
spring up after January LIST, and that
all the available corn in condition for
shipment will be taken by foreigners
1t is figured that the Argentine Re-
public has already shipped the majo,
portion of the surplus out of that
country, and that the United States
WITH nave almost complete control OF
the price making after the Southern
hemisphere is out of the running
A bumper crop of oats has been
raised this year, and for this reason
heavy price recessons have been
made. With the corn crop now COM
ing forward. and the price reduced Ia
a much lower level. there is like
lihood Of the oats finding fewer
friends even at lower prices. There
has been an abnormal demand for
oats for foreign shipment, but this
has made no perceptible hole what
ever In the supplies OF this coun-
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
PUBLICITY MAN
TO BOOST CITY
BOARD MAY
ESTABLISH CLERKSHIP FOR
SPREAD OF KNOWLEDGE.

1t Is likely that when the admins
trative board gets together for crgani-
1ation the subject OF securing the SER
vices of a good publicity man for the
city of Richmond will be discussed.
Whether or not the board will de-
termine to secure such a man Is not
certain. But 1t is known that several
of the men named for the board have
had this matter under consideration.
The idea of such "a position" said
a member of the board elect, would
be to have a man well posted IN city
matters, and who had the publicity
instinct, with discrimination and dis
cretion, to give to the public such
matters of interest which might arise
or develop In the city government, or
the departments thereof, and to ad-
vertise the city broadcast.
while l might refer to the State
departments of agriculture and
health, each of which sends out bull
ietins of value to the reader and the
STUDENT of affairs, the publicity man
which / have in mind would prove
valuable in the spreading OF news
rather than statistics or papers. which
OF course are more or less valuable.
IF we can agree on this matter,
would like q publicity man to help
build up the city by advertising its
advantages and presenting the facts
with a basis which would appeal to
people of otker sections"
The members of the board will
probably meet next Monday to frame
up some line of procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
NO OPPOSITION IN
TWO OF DISTRICTS
JONES IN FIRST AND CARLIN IN
EIGHTH ARE RUNNING
ALONE.
AYERS CHANCE GOOD
SPLIT OF REPUBLICANS IN THE
NINTH MAKES ELECTION OF
DEMOCRAT SEEM
POSSIBLE

For the first time in many years
there is opposition to the Democratic
congressional candidates in nearly
every district in the state. Congress-
man William A. Jones. OF the First
district. and Congressman C. c. Carlin,
Of the Eighth. being the only two
Democratic candidates not to have
opposition in tomorrows election.
republicans have candidates in but
three districts, the opposition in the
other five being on the part of So
ciahsts and Progressives. The Bull
Moosers have put UP candidates in
the Second, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth
districts, and tho Socialists in the Sec
ond. Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and
Tenth
Ayers Running Well.
In no district but the Ninth is the
| success of the Democratic congress
sional ticket in doubt. In that dis
trict General Rufus A. Ayers, the
Democratic candidate. has good
chances of success, although the dis
trict of recent years has been Repub-
lican. General Ayers chances are due
to the split in the Republican party.
Congressman c. Bascom Slemp is the
regular Republican nominee, and Wal
ter Graham of Tazewell, the Bull
Moose candidate
The congressional candidates are as
follows
Congressional Candidates.
First District-William A. Jones, of
Richmond county. Democrat.
Second District-E. E. Holland. of
Suffolk, Democrat; n. T. Green. of
Norfolk. Progressive: B. L. Downey,
of Portsmouth, Socialist
frJ tv~t1 -
| Richmond, Democrat: Charles A.
Haight, of Richmond. Socialist.
Fourth District-Walter A. Watson.
Of Nottoway, Democrat; Fred Herzig.
| of Prince Edward, Socialist.
! Fifth District-E. w. Saunders, of
Franklin, Democrat; A. B. Hammer, of
Charlotte. Republican.
| Sixth District-Carter Glass, of
! Iynchburg. Democrat; Jaroes S.
Browning. of Roanoke, Progressive;
Adon a. Yoder, Socialist.
| Seventh District-James Hay. of
| Madison, Democrat; George N Ear
man, of Rockingham, Republican,; E.
C. Garrison, of Rockingham, Social
| list.
| Eighth District-C. c. Caflin, of
alexandria, Democrat. s..-.........
Ninth District-R. A. Ayers. of Wise,
Democrat C. b. Slemp Of Wise. Re-
| publican; Walter Graham, of Tazewell,
| Progressive.
| Tenth District--H. d. Flood, Of APP
| pomattox. Democrat; E j, McCul-
| 1och. of Botetourt, Progressive; Ma
than Parkins, Of Augusta, Socialist.
judge Walter A. Watson, who was
on Tuesday night declared by the
Democratic state committee to be the
party nominee for congress from the
Fourth district. was the last to file
his name. He visited the capitol yes
terday morning with his counsel, Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd, and attended to
the legal preliminaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
Vote for the Amendments
Scratch the Word
AGAINST"

To My FRIENDS, IRe People OF
Richmond:
A vote for the amendments to
be submitted In the State on
November 5th will be vote
cast for my Reelection. II the
people so will. I appeal to you
to SO vote,
The counties now enjoy the
right to vote for their Treas
urers and Commissioners of the
Revenue as often as they please,
] HOPE THIS PRIVILEGE will
not be TAKEN from the CITIES.
These amendments give you the
RIGHT to DECIDE for YOUR
SELVES. and a VOTE for the
amendments RESTORES the
RIGHT TO: THE PEOPLE to
elect such. men to office as in
their JUDGMENT are BEST
QUALIFIED for these positions:
! am not unmindful OF your past
favors. for which | am grateful,
and l wish TO thank you for the
help and assistance which 7 now
kindly call upon you to render.
Yours faithfully.
J. u. PACE, Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

Supreme bench) and obtained from him
an injunction restraining the strikers
from intimidating the atrike-breAkers
and establishing pickets about the
mills Hughes knew the silk industry
and he also knew the law. But no
body in particular knew Hughes, 30
when he appeared In court for group
of strikers who had been arrested for
contempt Of court in not ohey.ng the
injunction order. he had no standing
as an attorney to fall back on. Yet
he won his case and incidentally host
of friends among the silk mill workers.
That was really the beginning of Billy
Hughes popularity with the voters Of
his neighhorhuod.
Presently came the call to political
life. which most. young lawyers hear
and some heed. Hughes heard and
needed. He decided to try a hand at
running for congress. OF course there
were certain formailities to be observed
after making that decision; first,
Hughes had to get the Democratic
nomination. But that wasn't so hard
as you may suppose. The district in
which Hughes lived was q rabid Re-
publican stronghold, always guaran-
teeing the Republican candidate a nice,
fat majority of 1000 or so without
having to work for 1t.
The Democratic nomination usually
went begging. 1t was more thrust
upon men than sought after Never
theless, Hughes sought it. and. having
got 1t. proceeded to make his fight
for election. His opponent was Colonel
William Barbour. the man who. II this
were the story Of From Reel Boy to
Senator" instead of merely a sketch
of the man who defeated Jim Smith
this week. might be described as the
millionaire Republican silk manufac-
turer for whom our Young hero had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

shaved at SO a week in the days when
he was helping support his aged pa
rents
Such being the case, Colonel BAR
bour's friends merely sat back or M
sertabiy and waited for Election day
TO come Hughes hustled about and
attended TO his campaign knitting. He
ssrred things up not . little, and
oncs tho were Stirred I'D, he KENT on
strrinS Until dnally election day
CANA ana he ~ elected. Eensa-
ton throughout the sixth oongres-
siena district Sensation In pSter-
son. HsnAAAon. m fact, throughout
ycrssv. 4 Republican. and Colonel
Barbour at that had been beaten for
con1re0I This weeks taste Of VIC
Billy Hughes. he had polied an
enormous labor vote, Of course Tho
mill workers and other labor men.
who constituta large part of the
voting population In Patterson. III
knew and liked him and voted for
him.
Thenceforth his constituents In rhs
mills took to referring to him as The
Honorable B. Hughes" nickname
which has stuck to him among he
French and Italian. mill hands and
winch Will douotiess stick even when
he becomes, as in all likelihood he
will. junior United States senator
from New Jersey. Go into any Of
the mills of Paterson, today and ask
them who their next senator In wash
ington 10 going to be. and they will
tell you the Honorable B. Hughes,
Of course
So far as Hughes was concerned
the Sixth district could always be de-
pended to go Democratic after Bar
bour's defeat Hughes served In the
Fifty-eighth congress and gave such
general satisfaction that they sent
him back three more times or
course. in the early years of his resi-
depce in Washington, the Democrats
were as chaff before the Republican n
wird In the house. and though It is
doubtless all on the record nobody
remembers very clearly how Reore-
sentative Hughes voted aye OF mo"
with his minority colleagues But
with the fall Of Speaker Cannon and
the turning Of Democratic minority
into q Democratic majority. Hughes
ceased merely voting AYE" and mo"
and became a factor in the house.