davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Governor Villamor Of Ilacos Sur,
Philippines, was recently acquitted Of
bigamy, as we learn from the Manila
Times. His first wife deserted him
eight years before he married again.
aod "tbe doubt as TO the legality of
the second marriage was resolved in
favor of the Governor All the same.
the marital relations of a Governor
ought 70 be above suspicion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
THE INAUGURAL PoMP.

There has been good deal of dis.
cussion directed to the point of the
advisability OF changing inauguration
day because of the usual iuclemcnt
weather on March Ath. Governor VII.
son, it is said, Is in favor OF post
poning the Inauguration display of
pomp and ceremony until some date in
April, from the 18th to tho Both. But
while there is no Constitutional OBJ,
lection to this, anh while it would not
infringe upon any law, because the pro-
cession, decorations and delay are not
provided for in any legal enactmeft
an Inauguration which does not inau-
gurate would hardly be accepted as tho
right thing by the American public, as
the Philadelphia Record says: at is
not likely that any great throng of
people would 90 to Washington on
April 30th to celebrate the installation
of President who had been in office
since March 4th. They would not sec
him take the oath of office; they could
not possibly imagine themselves as
celebrating the advent Of new Pres-
dent, and it is very doubtful whether
they would march in n procession or
buy tickets TO an inaugural ball.
There is no controlling public reason
why the people of Washington City
should be gratified by a great process.
sion. ceremonial, and pompous display
on inauguration day. In fact, the
genius Of republican institutions is
against that sort of thing, and good
many feel that the display has been
already carried too far. For the pur-
poses of administering the oath and at
tending 10 all the official concomitants
there is ample room in the great capi-
tol structure. No large display Of
troops is necessary; there is no reason
why anybody shpuld be exposed to his
death or to dangerous illness because
of the incIemeDey of the weather, since
no one IS necessarily exposed to that
iDclcmepcy, If the weather is bad,
keep indoors. The idea that these
pompous ceremonies are part Of the in
auguration Is fallacy. 1t is usage
merely that has built up this pomp and
ceremony, and this is growing in
grandeur and tedious performances
with each inauguration, SO that either
an end must be put to this progress
sive ]avIshness or ii will exceed all
bounds, having already achieved n
ceremonial that is unbefitting in re-
public.
1t is held that bitter cold or snow
has spoiled many Of the past inaugu-
rations, the record being given as fol-
lows-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Of the twenty thousand Federal Jobs
that have been put into the protected
civil service by President Taft. the
New York World remarks that '.there 3
nothing like voting down the party
in power TO promote civil service re-
form -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

sheets purchased for the Governor s
mansion by his Democratic predecessor
Governor Dix Illustrating n great diff
ference between Governors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

The adoption for American women
OF the costumes Of tho women of China
IS recommended by Mrs. Carrie Chap.
man Gait, leading suffragist, as the most
sanitary, healthful, artistic. and com.
Portable attire that woman can wear
A sly plea for the trousers. which com.
prse an important part OF that cos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
|. lows:

lows:
Washington, cold.
193-Washington, rain.
1I92-Adams, fair.
1901 eftcrson. fa!r
1867 efierson, snow,
ls09-Madlson, fair
1S3-Madlsons cold.
1Sl7-Monroe, cold
lS21-Monroe, snow.
1S25-J, .. Adams. cold.
ls2g-Jackson. fair.
iS33-Jackson cold
1s37-Van Buren,. fair
lS4l-Harrison, cloudy.
president Harrison caught his death
from cold and died thirty days laterD
1S45-Polk. cold
lS49-Taylor, snow.
1S53-Pierce, snow.
IS57-Buchanan, fair.
1g61-Lincoln, cold.
lS65-Lincoln, cold
lS69-Grant, rain.
1S73-Grant. blizzard
1SII-Hayes. cloudy.
lSS1-Garfield snow,
lSS5-Cleveland. cold.
1SS9-Harrison rain.
lSg3-Cleveland, snow
Give persons taking part In outdoor
! ceremonies a. capitol died from ex-
posure within the week following.)
1S97-McKipey, fair
1s01-McKinley. rain,
l905-Roosevelt. rain.
1909-Taft, snow.
a snow blizzard which cut off the
capitol from other cities.)
It seems curious indeed, if the
adverse weather and evil effects OF
these pompous ceremonials have been
so disastrous. and are so important as
70 call for tho changing of inaugura,
tion day, that no one heretofore has
thought of the other alternative, that
Of abandoning this ceremonial and
having the inauguration simple and be
fitting the nature of our government
That would seem TO us to be the real
alternative, and not insstence upon the
postponing Of the Inauguration. which
! is already too much postponed. The
change of government should come
with the new year, thus being ad-
vanced in place of retarded,
There is altogether too much delay
now IN giving effect to the people 3 de
cision at the polls. Take the present
year, for example: the people on No
vember 9Th voted complete change
in the government. But nothing will
be done before the 4th of March bv
way Of bringing about such a change
and then, in the ordinary course of
events. the Congress elected on the 9TH
of November would not begin its regu-
lar session until in December, 1913, or
more than year after its election.
We hold that both the new Congress
and the new administration should
take office with the now year, thus
giving speedy effect to the people 5 de.
cisiou, as is right and proper to do.
All efforts for further postpone.
mont TO n period already too much
postponed should bc frowncd down by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Governor elect Sulzer pleads for a
"simple, economical and democratic in
augurstiou' for himself. when he takes
tho helm in New York. Which
prompts the Rochester Democrat aud
Chrouieltto ask hov he will bc able
70 sleep comfortably under the 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Jeff Davis of Arkansas, Vardaman Of
Mississippi. aud next Blease OF South
Carolina! The L. s. Senate is getting
lower and lower and then loJ lower
than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

The Balkan States arc naturally full
OF hope and ginger in the peace nego-
stiations. II is TO be hoped that they
are not doomed 10 disappointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Embassador James Bryce's tribute to
our Federal constitution is a splendid
one; il is also rebuke TO those who
would lightly tsmper with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

The Utah fruit growers are on the
right track in seeking to extend their
markets aud to open better and cheaper
access to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

The success Of the Commercial Club
campaign for additional membership
was gratifying; the mark set is practi-
callv reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

e The report that Spain is to provide
herself with a new armored navy is
probably the sort of thing that passes
for an international Joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

! Montenegro began the war in the
Balkans, but has made the least prog
ress Of any of the allies in it. Skutari
il found n hard nut TO crack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Red Cross Seals go well on letters
and packages See that You buy and
use as many as possible, and so help
the fight against ''the white plague. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Z Illinois is building An eight million.
dollar peniteptiary, and its inmates will
expect nothing less than first-class no.
rel fare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Cincinnati Tribune: 1.-THE Demo
Gratis are greatly alarmed over the re-
port that Professor Wilson intends to
serve oulv lemon pie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Several cases are reported of men
whose minds have become blank; to say
nothing of those whose minds were
never anything else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Elephants are cheaper than they
havo been in years. is an unexpected
result of the defeat Of the Grand Old
Party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Monday, December 16, 1912.

It is still time 10 Join the Good Eel
lows and help in their good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MA |" HONAL|
VA e. ID u M
c. q II Err
This is Regularly q
$40 Machine
But during This offer you can get ii for $s.s'
ORDER ONE FOR CHRISTMAS
Terms to TELEGRAM Readers.

in cities where carrier service is mahld'n'
twelve-months' subscription contract y
quired, One dollar is paid when order
machine is placed and two dollars and nips!|
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$395 pays for the machine The suoscnp',
payments (50c per month) are to be n''
monthly
Terms to Mail Subscribers
Upon payment OF $495 cash IN au'''i
cleaner will be delivered Immediately
this amount 1896 pays for the macniD' a.
Sl.00 for two months subscription
Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
LOOKING FOR DEMOCRATIC HELP.

The further plans Rooves third party are deyeloped
the clearer II is that he and his followers
cratic hep Returning from Chicago Mr. Roosevelt gave
nen in New York City in which he declared
the new party would be
conferred with Dispatches the presence or
mr. Francis Heney in that and conference
mas heid with VIM Bryan Ben Lindsey
leaders OF Colorado is already active
ganizer of the third party movement
ihis all throws an illuminating light upon Mr. Rooseves in
ana sincerity Previous TO the Chicago
eared that he would support that
S MS followers at Pkersburg pledged sup
port OF the nominee in the Chicago MANY times
the heated primary campaign Mr. vehementy denied
intention OF boiling Such dens declarations we're
put out Tor the of securing support
Mr. Roosevelt did that we're
or was allowed TO have his specifically did
intend to bolt Now failing nomination from regular
Republican convention conducted along attempts the
overthrow and destruction Republican party and invites
Gratis TO cooperate with him in that
is not strange that loyal Republicans who have hitherto fol-
~eo mr. Roosevelt refuse him attempted
OF the party which has conferred honor
could be conferred citizen Roosevelt had dis
Pceo hse outside OF the pale Republicanism No
legation of loyalty party regularity holds nv
10 MS tuher support On the believes
the mission and principles of the Republican takes pride
Its splendid achievements and ability TO
American people the future good citizen
ship to resist his which Mr. Roosevelt r
ing inaugurae
Within the ranks of the Republican party there rom for
9 o' opinion there is ample for the progressive
Vi PogeSS'es On the splendid platform Republican
party has adopted every feels the need Of civic ef CO..
anord TO stand That platform favor of the
OF the counys judicial procedure of simpler and
effective methods for removing and in favor NJ
compensation laws IL IS the progressive platform ever ador
by the United States platform the great Re-
publican party appears the American people room there
what justification there for Above all
justification there be his own
zaon and take up another which is bound
single man?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
COL. BRYAN eeArEN AGAIN.

Col. William J. Bryan moves swift.
y from one Waterloo 10 another
With flying feet. II may be SAID. he
passes from one defeat to the scene
OF his next overthrow The Colonel
has hardly gotten over feeling sore
at the National Democratic Commit.
tee for the rebuff IL adm .nistcred 10
nm in his fight against GuHey. OF
pennsylvania. and now no is over
whelminely beaten in a fight ca 7ied
on before the same committee. ana
finally in The convention. against
Judge Parker.
Mr.. Bryan's attempts 20 boss the
Democratic party have been frequent
and futile. He Illuminated against
Underwood and practical y charged
him with the betrayal OF Democratic
doctrines because he did not favor A
free wool bill. but Underwood was
sustained and the Bryan Democrats
defeated in the Democratic caucus.
Again he attacked the leadership OF
The Democratic majority In ne
House Of Representatives on account
ot th" personnel Of the committee
supposed 20 be investigating tho
money trust. and again Underwood
was sustained by the Democratic eau
Gus. and again Bryan was defeated
Defeat however. sets lightly upon
Mr. Bryan In fact. he seems 10
thrive upon n. No o.her man IN
American political history has been
&C. regularly. 80 consistently and SO
frequently rolled over. mashed down
and Aottrncd ont. but hc springs up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

from three to a dozen compact party
organizations. These so split up the
voting strength that only by comb
nation OF several OF them can ans
one section get The power 10 do any
thing. Something like this hey
think is coming from the hostility OF
the two Republican factions.
The past tendency OF nearly all nj
our voters to gfoup themselves under
either one Of two great organizations
Is an example Of political cohesion
with 50 rcely "A parallel. save I'm Can
ada. whose national temperament Is
more American than European.
With most OF our older people par
~ amliatlon was practically n relig
ious tenet. It was not for nothinq
that the country papers printed for
many years At the head OF their edi
torial columns a list 81 party candi
dates from president down 20 consta
bles
Many Of the older people would clir
out those lists from their trusted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
HOLLINGSWORTH
Ohio Congregational Nominee 10 Belna
Boomed AZ GubernatoriaI
Candidate In Ohio.

Ex.Attorney General David 4. Hol.
linesworth. Of Cadiz. Republican nom
inee for congress IN the sixteenth
Ohio district. was alonE The river front
to-day Inspecting his political fences.
His remarkable maioritiea az the 70
cent Republican primary. AZ which he
received the cordial support % both
The Taft and Roosevelt followers has
attracted attention 10 his availability
as n candidate FOR higher honors lie
ls also from a county whore they have
never voted on the Rose local option
law. fact which seems 20 have
strengthened him a. the congressional
primaries. ns dry Belmont and
wei" Jefferson each gave him a two
10 ono majority over popular local
candidates
Since tho Chicago convention and
tho threatened Roosevelt bolt. he has
been solicited by q number Of Repub-
lean state leaders 20 allow the use
~ bic name o. n candidate Tor gov.
cruor al the adjourned convention
July O. claiming that his popularity
With Che soldier and labor elements
would more than Offset the admitted
standln OF Candidate COX with the
same classes
The Cleveland Gazette. leading col
ored organ ~ the state. when be- was
iu congress. also mentioned him
ediiorially as the natural SUCCESSOR
of our good friend Foraker" because
90 bic efforts 90 secure fair representa-
ton in congress from The south
But 90 ON such suggestions. Mr.
Ho'l'nFsworih simply answers no. say.
ing that he is quite satisfied 10 return
10 conEress. ~ the people are vIIiine.
and devote he time and energies 20
Tho development of me business and
labor Interests OF the great Ohio val.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27


W NNO-N"-"e my
OF the
the failures OF all lions OF
said Mr. Abbotts
mlze your time That would be n well worth
II think IL will
piled
breakfast household
desk There find
She does much ~ - my VIM
to
able to accomplish what
days - ' u'u iesau as a iar
Il have taught after .. 49,
40 not leave IT,
- ''' "A''si' ~ DE interrupted oy
little exercise o,- 40,
lot an
tends or II have is the " ~
- ny 1''"' "i'noush reure al an early
1T this and this possible for me Do my
have
for Sunday WIN
have often O the
"uaOly en audacy
Ihe word would change would
WORK ana then work and
'Ne
Copyright 1872 by F. J.. All rights rosa-vsd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

journal. and carry It with them TO
the ballot box. They would carefully
check OF the names they found on
the ballot 10 see II they agreed with
the commands sent down the Inc by
the trusted leaders.
division OF our peop'e into only
two camps has made many strange
bed fellows. The sight OF the rail.
road king with his pockets stuffed
With coupons, marching hand in hand
TO the polls with the bronzed faced
and toil-hardened North Dakota farm.
er. has only been equalled by hat Of
the Tammany Tiger from the East
side OF New York arm in arm with
the patrlcian OF the South.
Perhaps one reason why our poo
Die have chung 10 the two party sys-
fem. IN spite Of many dis,asteful ans.
ances. Is that tho Americans arc prac.
tca! enough to prefer positive r..
suits TO theories. They would rather
take half loaf than 20 stand our IN
"a small Froup for the whole bake.
oven and get nothing.
Sooner or later 60 rs the tendency
q all orr political splits 20 harmon
i7e. The more irreconcilable will 90
IN 20 the other party. but tho rest
prefer a hard. long fght 20 capture
The machinery with which they are
familiar. rather than the embar-a-s.
n.ent Of climbing into an unfamiliar
band wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
THE FARMERS AND THE
WEATHER.

The govern nent crop report having
shown some excess OF rainfall for
most districts In the United States. a
good deal OF blue talk about the
crops is being heard in rural sections
Perhaps one reason why IL Is hard
20 get enough farmers 20 feed the
country Is that only a limited number
or men are philosophical enough 20
endure this unequal combat Of the
single man against the forces OF sun.
wind and-storm
To be a farmer. and al the same
time an opumist, a man must have
somewhat the same temperament
that makes a successful fisherman
No man carries his basket home full
81 he is forever fretting because the
sun Is TOO hot OF the waters too
rough. II the Ash delay 70 bite. he
must somehow get his fun out OF the
simmer OF the waters or the call OF
the swamp bird. Then. by and By. be-
fore he knows Il. while the impulslve
fisherman has given up and gone
nome, weather conditions change and
a handsome string soon adorns his
patient hook
So with farming The man vho Is
forever running from one speciality
70 another because % so luck gets
caught coming and going. While thr
fellow who stays put in one place
sees tho procession Of favorable natu
raj forces finally coming around %
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
A sIx.YEAR PRESIDENTIAL 1sam

A slH-YEAR PRESIDENTIAL TERM
The New York Tribune makes a
fCrcetui argument in favor of a single
presidential term. The Tribune
points out how all the disagreeab,a
experiences which this country has
gone through in the course OF tho
campaign for the Republican nomiua-
ton would have been avoided had
Congress had the foresight % submit
and the people 10 approve an amend.
ment 10 tho Constitution limiting the
services OF a President 70 one term.
and making him ineligible for re.eloc.
ton. The one term idea. that term
10 be heightened 10 six years. seems
70 be growing in favor Undoubtedly
ono OF the abuses OF our electoral
system Is the use Of Federal patron.
"ge for the control Of the nominating
Conventions
In any State IN which the control.
Ing party nationally IL 90 the minority
&c Is comparatively easy for the Ma.
tIonal administration 70 control the
party organization and influence 80
delegates 20 the National convention.
This Is true o. both parties. Demo
cratic organizations in such states
as Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Vermont arc not
much moro virile than Republican or
Fanizations IN virginia. Alabama and
Mississippi The National admins.
trations Of either party has little
trouble 10 controlling such organiza.
tons. a siE.year term would give ~
% President ample opportunity 10 Dc.
telop individual policies. and 10 carry
them 70 a conclusion. 10 would re
lievo every President 81 The accuse.
ton of conniving with politicians or
Of swapping legislation and omces
for prospects 81 denomination. on
ne whole. moreover. b. is not I'm
probable that the country will enjoy
some cessation from the present po.
ht.cal activities Presidential year.
come often enough TO boz seriously a..
iurhing factors in business and in iu.
dusiry on me other hand. there are
som" objections Co tho six year term.
-Four years o. enough OF bad Presl-
Gent. However. tho suggestion is
worthy NJ very serious confederation.
and undoubtedly the unfortunate
spectacle presenfed BY tho late Re-.
publican campaign viii create a sen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
ADYENTISTS
Plan 20 Hold Annual Conference at
Fairmo0t During the Com
ing Month.

Special risratch fo the Intelligence
FAIkMONT. W Va June 20
Plans have been completed for the
holding Of the annual camp meeting
and business sessions % the West
Virginia Conference OF seventh Day
AdveufIst- in this city July is 10 o.
Members OF this denomination from
Tarkerpburg MorEantowu. Martins.
burg. Charleston. Wheeling and other
places will attend. and while here
vili live in tents.
This viii boz tho twoufy-frh an.
uual meeting Of the West Virginia
conference. and some interesting SEES
sI0ra are promised. Pastor Frank 49,
Robbins. of MorgantoVn. who Be- the
president ~ the organization, will
read his annual report. as vii Mr. T.
8 Rarrovs. the secretary treasurer.
Hrd the department secretaries. or
hcers ulil be- selected md plans out.
lined Tor The Advancement Of tho DE-
nomination IN West Virginia during
Tho coming year.
Delegates from the different
churches ~ the denomination in the
State viii attend the meetings. as
viii practically aU the ministers and
several Of the leaders from tho Cen.
eral Conference. the governing body
o. tho denomination. whose headquar.
tors are in Takoma Park. ID. G..
Among The ministers who arc plan.
ming to attend are q d. Palmer. p. So
Wilcox and A . Haysmcr. from The
General Conference Prof. s. vs.. Hut.
ier OF Mount Vernon. o.. ~ 81 Ash.
ton. Pittsburgh. Pa. J. g. Bige.ow.
Washington. d. g.. Charles BaIcrie.
FHIrmout John o. steele. Martins.
burg p D. Gibson. Charlesi n. O. ID
Richardson Wheeling. T W Thirl
well. rarkorsburg and President
Robbins. of Morgantovu Meetings
Tor The public Will he held On the
f0renoonE. afternoons and evenings
a cordial invitation is extended Oh
everyone 90 attend these meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
A Party nREAk-ue

The widening chasm between the
two Republican elements has led
many students NJ political science 90
say that the old two party system of
American politics is breaking up.
They point 20 European par'ia-
nenfe. in most Of which there are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
p 2 CHENEY g. co. Toledo q
We. Pho uudersiFned have knowu o J.
cheney FOR fHe iaFt so years. ana b..
liefe him perfectly honorable fu al rusi-
ness frarHa.t'uuH and financially able 90
firm
NAT1oNAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo o
Hairs TnfarrH cure Ia taken Internal
Iys acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ~ mo system T~afI-
.ngn.als sent Tree Price o. cents per
bottle sold fy 900 Druggists
TAKE HANS Family Plls Tor eonstIpa-
ton.