davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

Hiram Johnson made a national
record for having made more
speeches and said less than any 9TH
er candidate that ever went before
the American people.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

A bank has just been closed in
Chicago because it was being run
by an insane man. More frenzied
financei
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07
IT PAYS TO PAINT ~ THE
FALL.

II you use good paint.
We believe strongly In the
fall as u good painting season
and urge you not to put the
job on till next spring.
We also believe In the SPLEEN
did value OF
Observation-Disclosures PAINT
and urge You to use II this fall.
No better paint made. No
better time to paint.
Come IN and let us tell YOU
why we believe In the fall and
8. w. r.
The A. II. BEALL HOWE co.
Williamson, w. Va.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

Even the picturesque Joe Cannon
has been defeated for Congress by
Gil plurality.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

ssep sending out the message to
asAeu remotest corners Of West Vir-
Y sHAgaa that Mingo county was stolen
THE election on, Tuesday last.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07
Heb business rush and for,

II OF election timcs. The
arthur kiH be voting pretty soon,
1lopp1uen we will show the renegades
nome they can't steal Mingo county
II ne 3 smpunity.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

Prohibition In West Virginia.
The Prohibition Amendment has
been carried by majority of be-
tween forty and fifty thousand.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

Read the West virginian.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-07

Totals 81, 3U0 7,35
Hatfieid's plurality, 1850.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

We REGRET to see of the trustees of the Third
Congressional Agricultural District College TIE tendency of the times
70 enlare the educational opportunities for girls give them
GOOD chance knowledge and culture do the boy
tie ach practical things make HOMES Domestic science
as taught in these schools great Importance and productive OF
as GREAT methods cvang seed seec
ton.
Dayng largely dependent the Poultry
raising gardening and and preserving important branches
that the farmers daughters taught The closing the doors the
farmers girls is an injustice girls decided reflection the
the board the Third Congressional Ag
College the board to be appointed will
rescnd this doic action
The State has but one school she Industrial College
Mdeeve the daughters rich planters have been educa-
ted at public expense Colleges the smaller
farmers and the expense sending boys and girls these nstu
tons within the practically and the opportunity
to svr iris chance hord he Fert oren for theco.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

movement recently and council of Rochelle is
If especa interest Fitzgerald and deserves our
hearty CO cooperation nebos realize the importance frequent
intercourse with Fitzgerald and her facilities and have consequently
petoped the traffic department the Seaboad Air Line to arrange for
daily from Coee to- Oa extending the present
schedule of the morning evening of the Abbeve and Oa
railroad This arrangement give Pitts Seville Penia and Rochelle
dav trains and from Fitzgerald avnghe and leaving at
6pm.
Every the importance of this arrangement
to our city should make effort cooperate with Rochelle
in aettne this change Petitions should be circulated among
our people the Seaboard Air Line to urge them to put
on this train that will much to Fitzgerald
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
STOP KILLING TURTLE DOVES
State to End Great Slaughter of Birds
Of Inestimable Value to
Farmers.

New York-Backed by almost every
agricultural organization in the cOun-
try, special efforts to check the slaugh-
ter Of turtle doves, which destroy thou
sands of weed seeds at one meal, are
being made by the National Assocfa-
ton of Audubon Societies in this city.
Before the birds fly south, after sum-
mer of eating weeds that menace
crops, 1t is planned to avert the muir
derous ftlsillade that butchers millions
of them annually in the southern and
southwestern states. AS one step in
this direction, the Audubon workers
have succeeded in causing the estab-
lishment of q state game commission
in Georgia.
That each wild dove can destroy
more weeds in day than the most
vigorous farm hand equipped with q
hoe, has been demonstrated to farm
ers in various sections by inyestiga-
lions of the government biological sur
vey. In the stomachs of three doves,
23,100 seeds of hawRweed, foxtail,
Nood-sorrel, paspalum, and other dam
aging growths were discovered. They
had been plucked from the fields as
one dinner by each feathered weeder.
Every day in the year the doves take
Ga per cent. of their food in weed seeds
from farm land.
Much of the $500, 100000 that the
farmers of America pay each year for
labor might be saved by the natural
increase of the dove weed-killers, it is
argued. Yet in peanut and wheat
fields of the south as many as 1000 of
the birds are known to have been
butchered at single shooting. Some
times they are lured by illegal batting.
In Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma a
fight is being made by the farmers to
have them protected, while the people
of California have defeated an attempt
to abolish the close season on shoot
ing them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
ENDS ALASKA "TRIP
Steamer Macarthur Completes
Successful Survey.
Staff Of Ship Locates Big Submersed
Rock at North End of Douglas
Island That Caused Many
Wrecks.

Seattle, Wash.-Completlng sue
cessful season in Alaska waters, the
United States steamer Macarthur OF
the coast and geodetic survey service
has arrived in Seattle. The Macarthur,
in command of Capt. C. G. Quillan, DID
valuable work ia triangulatlon, ny
biography and topography on the west
side of Cook inlet, at the entrance to
Fritz cove, and obtained data for the
government on the position OF La
Perousse glacier on Icy bay.
The great mass OF ice has been
shifting its position and the Wash
ington Cd. CO officers OF the survey
service ordered a new survey OF the
glacier. The data obtained by the
Macarthur staff will be sent east ana
comparison with the data made at
the former survey Will determine Just
bow much the big glacier has moved.
The staff of the Macarthur also
made a survey OF the shoals OFT Mar
tin island, where the steamship PORT
land of the Alaska-Pacitic Steamship
company struck, and definitely located
the big submerged rock at the nortn
end of Douglas island, which mas
caused several wrecks and has been
constant menace to navigation. me
rock, although nearly 500 feet square,
had never been charted. Officers OF
the Macarthur assert that the Portland
did not strike on an uncharted rock,
as at first supposed, but stranded on
sharp ledge Of rocks on which the
government had considerable data.
However, a resurvey OF the exact spot
where the vessel stranded was made.
Off1cers of the Macarthur say that
the west side of Cook inlet Is a para
disc for hunters. Moose, deer, duck
and grouse are very plentiful short
distance from the beach, w. ,.
Reyes. mate OF the steamer, and Dr.
G. G. Braunlin, the vessels surgeon,
each killed bear after an exciting
experience, and other members OF the
staff killed moose, duck and grouse,
adding variety to the steamers menu.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
NEW BRANCH or MEDICINE
Bearing of Dreams in Relation to
Nervous Conditions of Patients
is Discussed.

New York.-Cures by means OF
telling the physician what the pa
tients think Of him are among the
possibilities i'll psychanalysis, says the
Medical Record.
DR.. Z. W. Scripture of this city, who
has been working on DR.. Trends
method OF studying the condition Of
patients through their talk and
dreams, recounts some OF his expert.
ences.
One OF his patients, when asked to
talk impromptu, made such remarks
as Doctor, you always wear a collar
with turned corners" or You part
your hair on the right side"
II pointed out to him. writes the
physician, that those thoughts were
not about me personally, and that he
was merely putting me off in order
not to express what vas really in his
mind. Finally he reported to me that
it occurred to him that the doctor was
a very timid man. I explained the
principle as in the preceding case,
anu uG DIT OnSS LOA0 q ASAS ttSAO va
suffering from intense timidity-a SUI
fering almost beyond belief-that was
the ruin of his life. After the resist
ance had once been broken down the
thoughts came freely and the cure
successfully proceeded"
Another patient reported as i'm
promptu thoughts that the doctor $
hair was getting thin and that he was
beginning to be stout. This was the
remark the patient made to DR.. Jung.
The doctor discovered there was moth
ing of the kind as far as he was con-
cerned but that the patient was Wor-
ried about himself and his own ad-
vancing age.
DR.. Scripture is one of the physi-
clans in this country who has made
a special study of dreams in their re-
lations to certain nervous states, and
he finds also that the study OF these
visions is helpful in directing the cor
rection of character. One young man
was constantly reporting that in his
dreams he attended receptions and
various public functions and there
met many celebrated people. Inquiry
developed that this young man was so
bashful that in his waking hours he
ran away from everybody on sight.
The physicians, on learning the ma
tire of this sensitiveness. were en-
abled to help the youth overcome his
natural timidity
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
ION to Rochelle. F"

The extension the Oca Southern north taking en- real d.
mensions and beginning look like railroad The ereds OF the
road completed within miles of Rochelle and the as are laid and
the road completed for six miles from Fitzgerald The road bed
excellent condition the laying of the ties and rails beng done as
rapidly as men and money can do it.
Mr. Wilson, the engineer has made the statement that ars
will run into Rochelle by August Fitzgerald opening p-
did territory for retail and wholesale merchants well IS Tor Our
cotton warehouses thousand bales cotton that heretofore
found its market in Rochelle will reach Fitzgerald directly through the
producer
The stockholders Oa Southern will have paying invest
mont the merchants declare dividend through their additional
~ and the through the certainty of increased
dnos;s Everybody The outlook for the extension OF the
road to Macon very promising sufficient money has already been
subscribed for it from Rochelle to Undila
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
DISCUSSES WOMEN AND LOGIC
Henri Robert of Paris Shocks Audience
at Lecture by Curious
Assertion.

Paris.-Maitre Henri Robert, who is
delivering a course of lectures on
femininity, in speaking of women
criminals said that there was no diff
ference between them and other wom-
en-. This shocked his audience, which
was made up mostly Of women, and so
he explained.
When driven to defend themselves,
he said, female culprits showed far
more vivacity and spirit than male
prisoners Man had invented logic,
which, as we all know, turns out to be
sheer nonsense in practical life. Won
en- do not care for logic. They defend
themselves better without it. Man is
hampered by terrible quality that
of sequence. He cannot get the Sc
ouence of ideas and things out of his
head Women can do very we'll with
out it, and succeed much better Their
ideas take to fight when necessary,
and that is a more radical solution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
DEATHS SHOW AN INCREASE
Laet Year the Pate of 14.2 of 1909
Was Raised to 14.7-Coiorado
Has Decrease.

Washington.-The death rate In the
United States last year showed an
increase OF one-half OF one per cent
over the previous year, according to
the census bureau figures. The rate
in 1910 WAS AK thousand against
142 In 1909.
The returns relate to the census bu-
reau's death registration area, which
included for the year 1910 an estl-
mated midyear~ population of 53,S43,-
S96 persons, or $50 per cent OF the
total population OF continental United
States. This area comprises certain
entire states and also certain cities
in other states From this area the
census bureau received transcripts Of
S05,412 deaths, exclusive of still
births, corresponding to a death rate
Of Is per 1000 population. This rate,
the preceding year, 14.4, is low one,
and represents a very favorable con-
dition of the public health. The year
1909 was one of remarkably low NOR
tality.
The variation in the general rates
among the several states is not very
great, ranging from 10 per 1000 for
Washington, the lowest, to 17.3 for
New Hampshire, the highest. In 1909
the death rate for Washington was
9.8 and for New Hampshire it was
1863, there being thus a slight in
crease In 1910 over the previous
year While the death rate per 1000
population in North Carolina, 1874,
was actually greater than for New
Hampshire. this figure includes only
municipalities having a population OF
1000 or over in 1900. In 1909 North
Carolina was nonregistration state.
Colorado is the only registration
state reporting decrease in the
death rate per 1000 population. In
1909 the figures for this state were
142, as against 1873 in 1910.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Rich Girl JiIt EIopes.

Pittsburgh, Pa-Katherine Holtz-
man. daughter of William Hoffman,
and McKeesport's wealthiest belle,
Tilted a well-to-do Greensburg man
and ran away with penniless stu
dent who is working in the Braddock
mills. The bride has million of
her own.
The bridegroom is E. P. fischer,
and the romance dates from Miss
Holtzman's coed days in Notre Dame
university, where both were students.
The engagement Of the wealthy young
,eoman to her Greensburg sutton was
to have been announced at Christ
mas celebration in the home OF the
brides parents. and the bride-to-be
had her trousseau well under way. A
few days later she disappeared. re-
turning from Cumberland, Nd, as
Mrs Fischer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Communication

We learn from the Atlanta pa
pers that Mr.. Geore w. Brown,
one of the delegates from Ben Hill
County to the Roosevelt Conven-
tion-was selected as one of the
delegates at-large to the Chicago
Convention.
The convention seems to have
been very enthusiastic although
small in numbers as compared
with the regular Republican con-
vention held earlier in the year.
The papers state that this con-
vention was composed Of about
one hundred negroes and twenty
five whites, while the convention
which endorsed President Taft was
composed of nearly one thousand
delegates, al out equally divided
between the whites and negroes.
The predominance of the color
ed brothers must have been rather
CALLING to the Fitzgerald contin-
gent as they had rather forcibly
expressed themselves as being OPP
posed to allowing the colored re-
publicans to have anything to say
IN the matter.
Old Soldier
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
GIRLS Boss Rrsadmaker.

Lawrence, Kan. - A beautiful
Drowned loaf won for Lucille Ster-
ling. thirteen years old. of Barnett
district, the title of champion school
Girl bread baker of Douglas county
in a contest in which nearly 500 girls
competed. Miss Sterling's bread
scored s61s points, which is only a
half point in advance of the loaf en-
tered by Miss Helen McClntocl,
aged sixteen, Of Fairview district
school, who took second prize.
The success of the two girls will
entitle them to enter the state bread
baking contest to be held at the state
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

The Flreepartmen all right The Boys do fine work when
duty calls Them We believe in them strongly The city has
provided with every fight lire and when
ever occasion the boys have proved themselves
peten to emergency But not ready the size OF the
CITY the purchase of automobile exngushe
truck We splendid and has often been remarked
that don't fire get good start before they are on n
SPOT engines muh sometmeseVery automoohe
can testify and would be almost forced to keep
team on of getting the department. out LII the
CITY council invest for the benefit OF the Fire
partment at time would advise them to put in an electric
alarm almost necessity An auto an expensive
luxury.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21
Executive Committee
Appoints Delegates

The Ben Hill County Executive
Committee has appointed the fol-
lowing supporters of the Hon.
Oscar w. Underwood as a delega-
ton to the State Convention which
will be held in Atl,nts May 29th.:
Col. A. j. Mcdonald, Isidor Gel
ders, w. E. Bowen, Judge l..
Kennedy, J. D. DormineY and j.
T. Ynurr.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

The City, the ward and the street commissioner Mr.
uckwo are congratulated the progress maze IN opening
b street across the railroad After ALL everything comes to
him who waits so this finally been put in good condition.
The Citys part practically completely the A. B. A. is expected
70 M ito this week after will be for gen
cra traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

scIes and san Diego cars foI' the best
time between Yuma and Phoenix.
The order OF starting and drivers fol-
low:
Mitchell. r. L.. Greer.
Stut2, Carl f.. Washburn.
Buick. II. NJ. Campbell
Mercedes. Charles r. Johnson.
Pope Hartford. H. w. Gliluth
Franklin. +. &. Good and Tom Carris3n.
lNissell kar. w. II. Coop and w. L.
Anderson.
Columbia, w. II. Smith.
NnoN. T.. \. De LovclaCc.
National, j Is. Houston and Edward
Lyons.
stevens Duryea. -. e. Campbell
opo-Tolcdo, ". w. Ballcrt.
Appcrson. w. H.. Ferguson and J. Smith.
I.Nncher, ~. y. Los aud l.. Riley.
Knox. l.. Erlendon,
Wiuton six. w. VI. Carlson, Jr,
Premier. Joe Fernando.
Michigan. Charles GoldtrIp
Buick, G. w. Bigcs.
l<issel Car, .Nfred chcnowlth
Simplex. j. G. Rice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CANADA PAYS DUTY
TO GET FRANkLlNS

Rather than buy their own water cooled
cars, Canadians are paying 50 per cent
duty TO secure Franklins because OF their
well l-known air-Coolcd feature. This is
the Information given out by District
Manager T.. II. Bull ~ tho Franklin Au-
Salt Lake the past week. Hn stopped
over for u short visit with the Salt Lake
Automobile company on his way 20 the
coast, coming direct from Canada
Il found thiSp 10 nc especially true IN
Calgary and JcthbrldEc. where they arc
buying tranklins as fast as the factorr
can ship them in said Mr., Bull The
cold country around that section in win
ter makes N possible 10 run a Franklin
the year around without the usual trouble
found In watercoolcd cars. And. by the
way, While In Canada OH this trip drove
a Franklin car 10 rhe farihest point north
ever rea aChcJ hv an automobile.
The Salt Lake Transfer company pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
TIRE FIRM INSTALLS
FACTORY EQUIPMENT

The Guarantee Tire 6: Rubber COM
pany IL the latest addition 10 tho promi-
uent list of Salt Lake firms taking care Of
tire troubles for automobiles. The firm
has recently equipped - plant at i29
South Main street and although just
started Il Is now turIiG out work that
surprises all who sees IL. The company
has Installed the most modern tire Inak
ing machinery and can build complete
automobile tire. III tact, the pl:Int Is n
small tire factory and the company is
ready 10 take orders for specially built
tires.
mond Tire " Rubber company, Is tho
manager OF The new concern and has put
into force . service system which viii
meet with The approval OF all drivers
answer calls 10 any place i'll The city
limits and change tires or castings or
bump up tires. free Of charge asking in
return only The owners repair work at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
NEW PIERCE-ARROW
ATTRACTS. ATTENTION

The ncw PicrccArrows now on exhbi-
ton IN the sales room OF the Tom Bot
tcrill Automobile company have been the
cause or much admiration and comment
by local automobile enthusiasts during the
past week. and the sales reported by this
concern would Indicate that the Pierce is
even more popular than heretofore.
Few people" said Mr.. Reynolds. rep
reSen,ative OF the Boterill company, ''re-
ali.e the effort and painstskiDg care nee
essary TO construct such a car ss the
Picrcc-A Arrow. For instance. after the car
Is assembled II is not permitted TO leave
the factory until the motor has been run
continuously for scventJ-two hours, or a
distance equal 10 trip from Chicago to
Denver. In addition TO ths. the car Is
given a l00-mjlc actual road test. The
car is then returned 10 the factory and is
torn down and every working part care
fully Inspected, The Pierce Ia built
throughout on this same principle.
1T is significant that With one Of the
largest factories and largest working
force Of any like industry in tho country
the Pierce turns out about ten cars a
day, while many other factories. und er
the same conditions. will build forty TO
nifty cars. This In itself should be con-
rincirg argument in favor OF the pur-
chase Of q Pierce car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
1E|VTY-ONE AUTOS
inter- IN LONG RACE
i San Diego 10 Phoenix,
i Big Prize Money;
\ Mitchell Car First.
ternationaI News service.

News Service.
DIEGO. Cal. Oct "6.-Tw"nty
automobiles lef' here tonight
,oenix AT hvc-minutc intervals after
ftclcll c0r, driven by r. l.. Greer.
.st car 10 start, got away ot lo:l1.
lis the first San Dicgc-to- PhocniN
ace. SiXty-live hundred dollars in
f has been hung un, Yuma Is the
|ontrol but the cars will check in
ICentrc and HoltvHlc In tho I'M
.yalJey The Santiago cars by a
OF the Mari"opa club OF Phoenix.
ave Yuma five minutes after tho
ar in tho Los Angeles to- Phoenix
From then on n is expected TO
bHttlc royal between tho Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

A S. Jones, proprietor Lee pharma-
cy, Chico. Cal, says; 81 have been
selling Foley & Co.'S medicines for
years. Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound 1 consider has no equal and is
The one cough medicine | can recon-
mend to my friends as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties.
Schramm- j ohnsou, Drugs,
(Adyertlsomcu0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

ono lens. This varies in accordance
with the kind Of lens adapted 10 one s
eyes. This premium gives tho insured
the privilege Of having his glasses re-
paired no matter how many times they
are, broken in one year. 1t is a matter
of record that about nine out Of ten
pairs of glasses arc broken in every
twelve months. JNcrtiscmeUt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
EYE GLASSES INSURED
AGAINST BREAKACE

Optical Insurance is a new wrinkle
for Salt Lake. Policies arc being ia
sued regularly by The Globe Optical
company, whose store is in the Walker
gan. manager. This firm has been doing
business IN Salt Lake for eleven years
having moved to its present quarters
August / from So Main street.
When one desires TO insure his eve
glasses be pays the cost of repairing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
AMONG THE DEALERS

regular charges Manager Ellerbect says
this system has been adopted III tho cast
with pronounced success.
The air post I'm front OF the plant Is the
only one In the west with q double tank
system. which keeps air on tap at all
times. no matter how many tires are
pumped m