davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

The Ratification Federation has
just discovered that few days ago
the brewery and liquor interests oil
the country placed in the Wheeling
banks eight hundred thousand dol
lars for the purpose OF buying the
election.
The purpose is to buy up the
election clerks and get them to eras
the cross marks on the dry ballots
and mark them cast for the vets.
The liquor dealers are desperate
as the vote of the state will undoubt-
eddy be against the saloon and this is
the last desperate chance. They ex-
pect that election clerks can he
bought if offered enough money. and
thes brewery interests are prepares
tc pay enormous briDes. The Clerks
of the election can simply name
their price and get it.
To counterfeit this move, the Wess
Virginia Anti7Saloon League has Of.
fered a reward of Five Hundred dol
lars for the first conviction for cleo:
ton frauds in connection with tae
Prohibition Amendment, and a re.
ward Of Two Hundred Dollars for
each subsequent conviction
Information regarding these re-.
wards will be given by T. M Hare,
Supt. West Virginia Anti-Saloon
League, Charleston, w. va.
Advt
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Mingo County for the purpose OF
and did, open saloon at Nolan
against the wishes Of the people liv-
ing there. Since that time he has
been appointed member Of the
County Court by the renegade gang,
and it is generally believed and UNI
derstood that he ID the owner Of a
saloon run at Buffalo in the name
Of his son. Just at present Wool
ford sas president of the County
Court is busy In keeping on the reg
istration some six hundred to seven
hundred Illegal voters regardless of
the oath of office taken by him. He
knows a few people in the county,
and a fewer people know him; he is
a political ringster Of the George B.
Cox type, and is asking the honest
people Of Mingo to elect him to of
fee.
With this brief comparison OF
candidates, we ask the voters of
Mingo County, no matter what their
political party may be, to stop and
reason with themselves. which man
they wiWvote for, for i. you make
q mistake and return to Office these
renegades who claim to be Republi-
cans, it will be for four long, long
years, and you, Mr.. Voter, will have
to pay the bill
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Does the Licensed saloon Pay the
Taxpayers OF Mingo County?
LET US SEE.

Your county officials have pub
lished what they call a financia
statement, but this statement doe.
not furnish the information contem
plated by the statute.
For instance, to prevent the fig
ures from looking too bad, they
have listed under the head of SAL
aries and allowances, the sum o.
$20,276.75, and under the. head Of
To Miscellaneous Purposes they
have $7,204.11.
Just what is covered by this $27,.
476.86, we do not know, but the
figures that are not obscured are
sufficient.
For instance: The County Courl
appropriated for the fiscal year
lust passed:
For Jailer's fees .... Sc, 062. OF
For pay for Jurors ..... 6,004.SO
For Justices and Consuables
Tees ....... 1885. 80
For holding inquests . 399.1O
The salary OF the Judge Of
the Criminal Court is $4,000. 90
The extra salary Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on ac-
count of the Criminal Court
Is ....... ........... $1,000. 90
lxtra salary Of Prosecuting
Attorney .......... $4,000. 90
Making a total extra expense
for. the county on account
Of Criminality $40, 802.32
This shows cost of about one
ollar for each man, woman and
child in the county for criminal Of
'enses
This means about $500 cost to
zach voter in the county and about
$1,000 to each real taxpayer.
1t will be seen that every tax-pay-
er in the county is paying according
to the figures revealed ten dollars
every year to defray the expenses OF
criminal trials.
No one with any sense needs any
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Hi Williamson.
The next candidate on the demo
cratic ticket will be found Hi Will
hanson candidate for the legis-
lature. Mr. Williamson has lived in
this section of the country all Of his
life, and is related to at least fifty
per cent. of the people in this coun-
ty He was once elected as Prosecnt-
ing Attorney, and the affairs of his
Office were honestly administered,
and little crime was committed dur
ing his administration. The great
est amount of taxes collected during
his administration for all county
purposes, was about $32 900. Since
that time the renegades have been
in and the taxes for this year will
amount to something near $4,000.
s. u. G. Rhodes.
Opposing Mr.. Williamson on the
Republican ticket is s. U. G.. Rhodes.
He has been Prosecuting Attorney
for the past four years, and from
affidavits published elsewhere, it APP
pears that Rhodes on numerous oc-
casions took money in various sums
to dismiss criminal prosecutions
This fact is SO well known that it is
hardly worth mentioning
S. ID. Stokes.
For the Office OF Prosecuting Az
torney on the Democratic ticket will
be found s, D. Stokes. He has been
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31


argument to convince him that there
would be very little Of this expense
X we had no saloons
What are the taxpayers getting
back for this expenditure?
The saloon pays no county license
tax. It pays $1,000 to the State
treasury and whatever an incorpo-
rated town requires, but the county
treasury does not get cent.
OF the s27.500.00 above referred
to under the salaries, etc, I and
miscellaneous allowances" there is
no reasonable doubt but more than
half Of it could and would be saved
to the taxpayers Of theye were re-
lieved Of the expenses arising from
the liquor traffic. These figures
run the cost to about $500 to each
taxpayer on an average every year.
Advt.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
A GREAT TIME FOR
THOMPSON IN THIS CITY.
The Day Was Splendid and the
Crowd Immense.
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.

Hon. William R. thompson ar
rived in this city on Tuesday and
was met at the train by large con-
course of people who cheered our
next Governor Justify ana enthusi-
astically It was sne Of the great
est days in the history of William
son and shows that the people are
aroused as they never were before.
He was taken to MS hotel in an au-
tomobile, followed oy a large and
joyous crowd, amid cheers and the
music of our city band. Soon he was
on the stand prepared for his com
ing and he spoke 60 the people in
burning words of truth, logical ar
gument and eloquence.t His after
noon speech was so admirable and
convincing that there was great de-
mand for him to speak at night,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Temperance.

Who is this Tax Payers Protectiv,
Association?
What is the relation between The
Tax Payers Protective Association
and the Whiskey Dealers Associa
ton?
Where does the Brewers Associa
ton come in?
Are you member of the tax pay
ers Protective Association!
Mr.. tax payer do You want to pa,
taxes with boys? If SO the Protect
i've Association wants to see you.
Prohibition don't prohibit" who
said SO? Some folks operating under
the name OF the Tax Payers Pro
tective Association. Let's see about
that
Total consumption of liquors in
the United States for 1901, 2,045,.
42701S gallons. Total population 81
the United States last census 3d..
346,543.
Per capita consumption 1910 21.St
Total consumption of liquor by
the nine prohibition States accord.
ing to the report of Interstate Com.
merce Commission is 10000. O0t
gallons
Population of the nine prohibition
States last census 15,602,935.
Per capita consumption of intox-
icating liquors in the nine prohibit
ton States 1910, 1.2S gallons.
The difference in per capita con-
sumption between nation at large
and the prohibition section is 20.5S
gallons.
II prohibition does not prohibit, II
reduces the average rum ration oil
each man, woman and child in the
United States 20.59 gallons annu-
ally. Doing pretty we'll, isn't it?
Laws against murder do not pro-
hibit. Why not repeal them?
Laws against stealing don't pro
hibit. Why not license high way
robbery and get some revenue?
Laws against adultery do not pro-
hibit. Why not license it and make
II decent?
Hc Lax payers sTTOLecIIVe Assoc
citation says that prohibition prohib-
it's the growth OF a state. Oklahoma
was admitted as prohibition State.
Get her statistics and then swallow
that story if you want to.
The records of the police court of
Williamson for the year Oct LIST,
1911. to Oct. LIST, 1912, show 1015
arrests, of which 419 were for
drunkenness, 1S1 for disorderly con-
duct, ISL for assault, 81 for petit
larceny. An authority estimates
that nine tenths of the three last
named causes of arrest grew out of
intoxicants, thus intoxicating liquors
were the prime cause of 10 arrests.
Advt.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
AHE CANDIDATES.

It is well for the people of the
County OF Mingo to know the kind of
men and their past records that are
running on the respective tickets in
this election.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

a practicing attorney In Mingo Coun-
ty for fifteen years. He has never
asked for, or held public office; he
is we'll known BY the people OF the
county, who know him to be an hon
est man and a good lawyer
John l.. Stafford.
Opposing Mr. Stokes is running
John L. Stafford, renegade. Elect
ed to Office In Wyoming County, but
owing to certain transactions in that
county, left and came to Mingo. He
was elected Prosecuting Attorney on
the Democratic ticket of this county,
and afterwards claimed to go to the
Republican party. 1t is hardly nee
essary to make any comment on the
manner in which Mr.. Stafford has
conducted your public affairs, for
while he was Assisting Prosecuting
Attorney under Rhodes yet he has
practically run the Office as to what
has been going on in this Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney during his
administration. We call attention
to the affidavits published in this
paper.
Lee Curry.
The next candidate ON the, Demo
cratic ticket is Lee Curry, on Pig
con Creek, running for Sheriff. A
man born and raised in the county;
related to its people, and knows
their wants; man whose honesty
and integrity is the highest, and
who has always stood for principle.
Greenway Hatfield.
Against him is running Greenway
Hatfield, who was elected Sheriff of
Mingo County eight yeas ago on
the Democratic ticket, but after
ward CLAIMED to become Republi-
can; he is saloon owner at Mate
van; was given the Postmastership
1t Williamson, resigned it and by
questionable methods secured the
domination for Sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket.
Bob Harris.
The next candidate Is Bob Harris
For Assessor. Bob Harris has been a
ife long native OF the county;
and owner himself, and has never
sked for or held any public Office
n the county; a man whose integ-
rity and honesty is as high as any
mans in the county, and whose fam
'ly connections are large.
Il. f. Musick.
Against him is running e. e. Mu-
sick. Mr.. Musick has once beer
Sheriff of Mingo County, and as
such was prosecuted in the Courts
If this County for graft in Jail af
fairs. We do not believe that Mr.
Mrsick was personally guilty Of thu
narges, but from the evidence II
he trial, it was plain to every per
son that Mr.. Musick had been mad
the unknowing tool of some of tbs
renegade politicians in the county
r elected to this office, one. would
naturally inquire whether or not h.
would become again the tool of the
-enegades in Office.
w. r. Meade.
Further down on the ticket vii
ne found W. T. Meade for the Coun
~ Court. w. T. Meade is NATIVE
IF Mingo County; a man who has
always stood for principle and right
but has never held public office.
Charles Moolford.
Opposing Mr.. Meade is one Charlie,
Woofford, man of whom little i,
known except that he moved to
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

and he lid SO in the courthouse,
which WAS packed to OVERLOOKING
Not even standing room was obtain
able
The coming Of our next Governor
was a great event and his reception
was spontaneous and continuous
throughout his stay He brought
cheering news from other sections
OF the State where he has been, and
says a great victory awaits the Dem
ocratic party i'm west Virginia next
Tuesday when the people speak at
the polls.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
No One to Listen to Wbite.

Ex-Governor White had only 4
corporals guard to listen to him ii
TINS city. It was the worst kind Of 4
failure. The band and few rene
gades and negroes were ali there
We're n the Courthouse. BY actual
count there were oniy SIS present.
Notwithstanding, the local Republi-
can sheet claims 1t was 1 great
meeting. but how could you expect
anything else from such source?
We presume even White himself was
very much disappointed in the small
number Of Hearers he had.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
DANCED FOR Joy.
Old People Who j cit That West
Virginia is to Be Redeemed
Eron, Mach; D,.I


Virginia is to Be Redeemed
From Machine Rule.
At the Thompson meeting in this
city on Tuesday the people actually
danced for Joy at the prospect Of a
change for better government. The
atmosphere was full of enthusiasm
and real patriotism prevailed
throughout the day. Never before
have We seen old and young SO
worked up over the fraud of the old
Republican machine in this State.
They seemed to see victory ahead
and gave vent to their feeling in jul
lbilant rejoicing. Watch Mingo on
Tuesday next and she will burst the
shackles that now bind her in fraud
and corruption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24

Eo,7ss 81 sEsrlaa's ssIs
10 the Circuit Court Of tho state Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
J N, Mastcn Lumber Company, Inc,
n Corporation. Plaintiff.
w.
w. 9. Robinson. q. v. Errington. A.
J. DuPrey and Jos. l.. RinEo. de-
PENDANTS.
Notice Is hcrcb, given that by vir.
tue of an execution and order Of sale.
duly issuod out Of the nbovc-cntitled
sourt aud cause on the 9th day OF
December. 1919. upon u decree made
aud entered Of record In said court
aud cause on the 9th day OF Decem-
ber. 1919. In favor OF tho plaintiff
named above. directing the sale OF tho
real property theron. and herein.
after described. 10 satisfy the follow.
Ina The principal sum of S2.tGt.O0,
With Interest thereon at the ratio OF
10 per cent pcr annum from June II.
1919. tho sum Of $4,000 attorneys
fees. tho sum Of 1890. costs ana
disbursements and the accrulng costs
Now. therefore. by virtue OF said
execution and order OF sale. and 10
compliance with said writ. I have
duly levied on said real property. ana
viii. ON Thursday. the 9th day OF Jan
uary. 1919. At 10 o'clock q. IN. OF
such day. nj the front door Of the
county court house OF klamath coun.
". In klamath Falls. Oregon. sell, at
public auction. TO the highest bidder.
Tor cash. all the right. title and In
loresi OF tho above named defendants
IN and 10 the following described real
property. to-wit;
Lots ~ aud 10 In block 20 OF
tho town Of Crescent. In klamath
County. Oregon.
or no much thereof ms may be neees
ssry TO satisfy said execution. which
may ee sbld separately without ma.
ieriai injury 10 the parties Interested.
The proceeds Of said sale viii be
applied In the satisfaction OF said ex-
ceu,ion and decree. and the overpius.
u any thcrc be. will be paid into court
10 be further applied m by Law d..
rcc,ed.
Dated this 9Th day OF December.
isi:,
W. u. BARNES. sheri6.
i0-iT-st-si-Th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24

N"s'ec o' Sssr o' s'ea' sropsey
10 'hs couh'' oou'' o. tns eounV OF
hama'n' s'a'e OF oregon.
In the Matter OF 'he Estate OF Asfin
"s's's' oes1'
No'ies 70 hsfeoS sven 'na' IN pur-
suahes OF an o'aer OF '"s county court
OF klamath counsy. Oregon. made on
the svth uAy OF pecemocf' hViss IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
MlsC kt.l.A>tots

NICELY furnished. heated rooms
with or without board; bath. SEQ
walnut. So-lmo'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
SAFE RfnfOIFS ENDS
cATARRn TROUBLES
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. CUR1B
AND PREVENTS CATARRH AND
COLD IN THE HEAD

The quistest. best and safek way 70
cure cartarrh or . cold In ~ head is
by using q remedy that yiii touch
the spot" and do IL vttk quickly
without leaving any bad (Rscts. Ely's
Cream Balm. which = 1bplisd to the
nostrils or rubbed nsths throat or
chest. gets right At 4 10 root Of the
lrouble and instantly (blisvss even the
worst case OF catarr or cold. A few
minutes after applid you can feel .
loossning up in 4 j head. the pain
and soreness are home. the sense Of
taste. smell and Soaring come back.
ana you feel liks different person.
Eiy's Cream balm cleanses. hsals
and strsngthsp) the innamsd msn-
branes. takes Away that stuffed up
feeling and duh pain Id the head. rs-
lisvss the 'thI bat soreness and stops
the nasty disc) large which 10 the cause
Of the disgu6 6kins hawking. splitting.
blowing Of tps nose and foul breath.
Hay fsvsr vibtins who are made mis-
srabls BY Als Of snessins. coughing
and whsssi4g get instant and perms-
nsnt relief by the use Of this simple
|yemsdy.
~Dpn't sujAsr another minute. Ely's
CrssiA Balm viii relieve you imms-
diately. Aph . 80 cent bottle viii more
than likely work complete cure. Al
aruggists sell it.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24


cf member Of the county eoust esa,-
s77.si for cindsrs 10 bs ussd o. reads
near Merrill. We ere led 70 bs1lsvs
that this same member Of the county
court 10. through . dummy. engaged
In tho business Of hiSsins out hofsss,
ctc.. TO himself - county comnis-
sionsr."
In connection with the road fund
the jury makes the foilowins recon-
mendations. In part:
THAT . moderate levy for road
work be made. collected and expended
during the coming year. ror
The present We recommend that all
road work b. absolutely stopped.
with few sxcsptions. the parties
In charge Of the road work the past
year should be discharged and CON-
petent persons employed who viii de-
liver to tho county . dollars worth Of
work for Zach dollar they spend. We
know nothing about the work dons
In the extreme north end Of the coun-
~: we believe that good and careful
work has been done 1t BY. except 10
regard to the bridges. and ws have
hsd no time to examine them. We
have no criticism Of the work In Lam
CELL Valley or At Midland. whore &C.
counts seem TO bs In very good shape
and perfectly clear. - DO those Of
the mid-Klsmath Valley section"
New Cosre Bsase
The grand jury found that the som
'or Ss.s7s had bsss sspsads1 In liti-
vation over the loeafion Of the court
house. This Il conadefsd 70 ~ 5000
more than was necessary.
I'VE DO not want 70 appear 70 b
selscting the attorneys Tor critieiso." "
reads the report. ri W had time to
s,ve the details We could show that
the doctors are Just - bed. And
some other people. too. that are nsith-
or doctors nor lawyess."
In letting the contract for steel
for the new county court house the
bid Of the Northwsst Steel company
Of S2i.sos was aeesptsd. There was
offered . bid By the Pacinc Rolling
Mil company Of els.s77. all e. o. b.
klamath Falls.
"Yst for tho nimsy reason that .
few weeks Of winter weather could b
savsd By Q promised earlier delivery.
the county court favored the North
vest Steel company at . cost Of
s6,i3s to the taxpaysrs."
The grand jury report concludes
Nth recommendation that the couu-
" court b limited IN the amount Of
money TO b sxpssdsd In building the
new court house.
I'VE cannot Afford 70 spsad from
| $4,000 to 100000 for . eour'
house. and would most stroasiy re
ommsnd that not more than elso.
eco to $500. 900 b the cost Of build'
|ins and sauippias the building" th'
report reads.
The court house fund. original,
se<,S00. 70 found 70 total nov th'
lsum Of e33.sls. with . balance o
eIl.s0s due on steel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
Classified
COlu mn
vow RENT

NICELY surpishsd rooms NJ the Or"
gou House.. aisth and klamath
FOR RENT - Furnished lodging
house: ~ roop1. good ioes,ioa'
Address Herald Once. ia.s-u
ron RENT-T~o.room hodse. parti,
B furnished. % pss month. In
sludins lights and Satsr. Inquire
W. O. Smith Priunns Co. is-w
vuRNIEHED ROOMS. also house
keeping rooms. over tho Chamber
os Commerce. 1913 East Main st-ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24
IMPROPERLY

% seet On Aain street, with new
volid coacrsts buildins, excellene No.
cation, good Income. Pries eis.Ooo'
terms.
~ fest On wAinu6 avenue. with
frame building. kp6wn ~ the Klam'
sth IruA, Worksf Price eo'sSO.Oo'
CMLCOIE
80 ~. u. Phess -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-24

II rs worth haviny,Ws worth IN
surfing. sc| Chilss's At oss ''A'a
urcct, or ph6pc v0i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11


Amer iourneying from MADRID
through the United states to pay Z
visit TO friends ana relatives ID Tie
city Of bis boyhood days. Rev. WI
Ham II. Gulick. who. for the past forty
years, has been engaged n mission
airy work In Spain, arrived IA Honolu-
Ia this morning on the Sierra TO
spend The winter with his brother,
Rev @. II. GuIick
Forty years ago Rev. Gulick was
commissioned By the American board
of Missions to 80 TO Spain IS Z mig
sIonary. and Il Is ii that country that
his field has been ever since He ar-
rived h spain shortly aft6r queen
Isabella had been expelled from the
throne b the revolution that had inst
then come TO an end. and was among
the first evangelistic messengers 70
Be established there. Under The new
regime there WAS perfect freedom Of
speech. press, and conscience religion.
The country was ruled over ~ 3 tri-
umyifate which was seeking Z mon-
arch from among the several royal
families of Europe
The crown 0f SPAN was At last Of
fered 10 . German prince. bit through
the Influence 6f Tie Gefna1 emperor,
be refused II 1t was finally accepted
By Don Amadeo, q near relation d
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy After
q short reign. Afnadeo resigned on &C
count Of the nons0pbort OF his col
leaeues Ii tie cabinet. and Was fol-
lowed by The establishment Of 9 re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

scale. Ii provides for he establish
ment Of poultry stations throughout
the country, from which the distribu.
ton Of eggs Of pure breeds Of fowls
may be made. and also for q liberal
extension Of poultry instruction. IN
which the three agricultural colleges
at Glasgow, Edinburg and Aberdeen
are being asked to cooperate. A con.
siderable number Of additional instruc-
tors and instrnctress WIN have to be
appointed, and the board is at pres
ent in negotiation with the agficultu-
RAJ colleges. The candidates. II is
laid down, must be thoroughly prac-
tfcal It Is the boards serious inten-
ton to place the poultry industry on
sound lines and thus to contribute to
the solution Of the problem Of rural
depopuIation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11


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