davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30

A vast amount Of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fail to perform its functions
4 properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses Of Chamber
.lAin's Tablets 10 al you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invigo.
rate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due TO faulty dixes-
ton. Try it. Many others hsys
been permsntly cured-why not your
For sale By ell Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-08-30

Only people Of New York cou j
enjoy themselves by standing
around locking at a house in which
a 100000 baby is sleeping.
Toledo Blade.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
WILSON AND MARSHAL TIE NOMINEES

Thanks to the handful OF PrOgresslves pledged 10
Woodrow Wilson and led by the great COmmoner Demo
cracv has named a winning ticket. Harmon aud nder-
wood were eliminated long before the convention assem-
llad Clark eliminated himself the mome he gave and TO
1he Parker movement lie showed that ne would rather
be president be right and made the mistake OF TRIM
ming The time passed ia this country where pot-
trimmer can be elected the presidency With Clark :
there was only avOwed candidate lett who
would ut the situation and that was llsom.
We have the candidates and the platform that Will p
,,ael ~ the people and their Wilson and Mar
snail Will bee elected in November and the country viii be
saved another years OF the vaciatlnE TAFT and hl-
rrcuent 81 bservence the special interests which we'll
nigh control the government That Virginia ana the SOHO
sutb will be for Wilson and Marshall without saying
Let rs lend our financial moral support IN carrying
the battle for rghtsthe right OF the people L
rueinto the doubtful states, that the government may
re restored 10 the people
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

The one commanding figure 10 American politics today
j. William Jennings Bryan. Not only Is he the greatest
ovr IN his our party his influence Is almost equally
potent with Republicans. The sincerity OF the man, his
devotion duty ms patriotism and splendid Amerlcansn
combined with his matches elOquence and personality
place him among the truly great Bryan place ID his
tory secure along with Jefferson, Webster and the other
constructive statesmen OF country. Thrice dea TED
Tor the presidency rdiculed and assaed 10y the corpora
lion press and powerful special interests he main
1ans mental equilibrium aud pOise only the truly
great. In the Baltimore convention the greatness OF
Bryan shone all sple7dOr He withstOOd the shock
OF battle because his righteous cause, for thrice
armed i he whose cause i Just. That MammOn was
driven from the temple OF Democracy, that least
Siven temporary defeat. due Bryan who led The
peoples forces IL solid phalanX against their Zoe
Compare il YOU dare the NeOraskan with Roosevelt
the bombasc Taft, the puny yielding putty man. Root
the aristOcrat Parker the corporation trained and Wal
street owned Car the trimmer and the hundreds OF Othe
great and near great. They candles 10 the noon
day
The man. the Democrat, who will raise bis hand OF hi
voice against William j. Bryan the great tribune OF th
people Il aiming blow the greatest factor for good
American political life. blow at Bryan is insult L
the country and assault upon it, liberties.
Bryan viii i've when the Ry ans, MOrgans and the wa
street cumberland dust because be places prncip
above expedency. country above party, and aboy
money. Let us never forget the debt owe him. Ho
We?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
VIRGINIA. RYAN AND DEMOCRACY

That Tom Ryan. through the Democratic machine
controls Virginia politics has been declared by such
Montague W. A. Jones Carter Glass, Harry Tucker
and many Others whose household words I'D
Virginia. That they spoke words Of solemn truth il
longer doubted alter the reputation OF Ryan by the
1ional Democracy IN convention assembled.
Now will the Virginia Democracy do with Rs an
and the benecares OF influence? Can Virginia Demo
crazy carry this oduim any longer?
Hal Flood, Of the Big Four in his assault upon
Bryan added insult Virginia when he said thou
sand delegates convention assembled had chosen Tom
Ryan ar a delegate" We deny il. The Virginia machine
selected Tom Ryan and forced him upon the thousand
delegates with the roller methods successfully
thwarted by Bryan and his cohorts III Baltimore.
We ask those Democrats who read this ii they
Virginia represented by Ryan, would you your vo
for him your representative ia any capacity where you
interests at stake? Then if you would not, wh,
tolerate this unspeak organization ia the party tina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
GIRL is GIVEN HERO PRIZE
French sear1stress Gave Part q Her
Skin 70 Save Life Of
Child.

BY resolution OF the municipal
o8ancil Of Chomcrac, IN the Ar
d.-hes. southeastern France, one OF
tie hero prize Of the Carnegie
foundation, amounting to a sum OF
e56o, is 70 be given to a provincial
milinette, who offered part Of Der
skin to be- grated IN order 10 save
the life Of a child. The child was
burnt accidentally and was taken TO
the hospital, where, in spite Of ev-
CIV care. the wound, which waa
verv deep. refused 10 heal. The only
salvation seemed to be 10 graft some
healthy hesh or the burnt part. The
mother Of the little grl offered at
once to sacrifice herself for the pur-
pose. but she had several other chill
dren. and a young seamstress, hear
ing Of il, offered herself. u might
trdanger the mothers life, she said
ard there would be nobody 70 tak'
care Of her other children. 81 am
alone. and il is better that should
make the sacrifice" Her offer wa
accepted, and IS a very large part o
the skin had 70 be removed the oper
alton brought on a high fever. Sub
seouently the heroic seamstress ais
had an attack Of typhoid, fror
which she has not yet recovered
q The municipal councillors therefor
& held q meeting and passed . resolT
E ton proposing Der fer the Carnsg
= pxizs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

The writer was been unable 70 keep
posted on the votes and attitude OF
the Virginia delegation at Baltimore
because he is many miles from home.
We have scanned the various metro
pohtan paper for their record, but
save for Floods attack on the one
great man Of the convention. (in de-
tense OF Tom Ryan we have not
seen the honored name OF Virginia
mentioned in connection with the
convention. What we started out TO
say. was that we are grieved but
not surprised that Virginia did not
align herself with the Progressives-
L the people ruled in Virginia that
delegation would have been a unit
for everything progressive. beginning
with a progressive for temporary
chairman and Wilson as the nominee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
WEARS BRAIDs TO WIN PRIZE.
Mystery In the unshcrn Locks OF
Stephen z. Lund, OF Warren
n. n.

Roston.-The only fullgrown youth
In the land with hair that never has
been cut is wearing rich. thick locks
IN braids like a girl 20 win a mys-
terious prize OF $4,000.
That sounds nko a romance. but
It's true. Here's tho story.
The mystery boy is stephen Rich
ard Lund. and he has lived all bis
lie at Warren. n. H.. little village
IN the very heart OF the White Noun
tain foothills. stephen Lund viii be
seventeen years old on the 6th OF next
July
In answer TO the query, why Is II
that your son never has cut his hair.
Mrs Lund replied pleasantly:
why. he never has, that's all. As
q boy stephen had beautiful hair.
iust like a girl II was thick, rich
and glossy. and we hated 20 cut It..
Year after year went by and we never
did cut Il. Some cay he can't cut u
or he'll lose all the money. But
there's nothing TO that story. The
Lord knows / wish he did have for
tune coming to him, but as far as
know he has not. Pretty soon. next
summer. perhaps. guess he'll have
It cut"
The boys mother was a Miss Cora
Wiley OF Lowell. Mass. She runs
several small businesses and owns
property in Warren and neighborins
towns. The boys maternal grand
father, who rumor says IS the one
who made the extraordinary viii de
cIaring that his grandson should I'm
herit fortune at a certain age 4
HIS hair remained uncut until tina
time, was Or. John Wiley or Warren
he was known as an old-time her
doctor" He is said 20 have been
spiritualist. a seer. Tho read the fol
tunes OF his townsmen and one VII
made remarkable cures with Cd
medicines, which he prepared secretly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
GIVEN SENSE ONLY TO DIE
Blind and epeechless for Three
Years, Woman Sees and
Talks.

Frederick. Md.--Blind and speech
less for three years. aud an invalid
practically All her life. Miss Effe Pearl
SIX recovered her lost powers for sew
ersJ hours aud was able 20 see and
speak distinctly. The change came az
she was undergoing paroxysm OF
pain. This was followed by relapse.
which resulted in her death.
a remarkable incident Of the case
was that an recent years small pieces
Of bone worked out Of her head and
other parts OF her body IN puzzling
manner. Pr ic.ans said that fully q
'ornd OF these pieces came from her
r--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
SALMAGUNDI
CBy Z. H, Lively

CBy +. II, Lively
F:ainte man can never harmonic
the centrifugal and cenuipstal forces
Of humanity 50 as 70 voice a melody
similar 10 the music Of the spheres f
Rhythm pevades the universe. says
the Yogi: and the swing around the
sun OF the planets. the rise and fall
o. the sea. the beating o. the heart,
the ebb and Tow Of the tide, all fol-
low rhythmic laws. The rays Of
the sun reach US, and the drops OF
-sin descend upon Us in obedience
20 the same law. Change and con-
slant vibration. says the same author,
is The indesruc6ble order. The
| atoms composing the human body
| viii scarcely be found in the next
| few months-result OF vibration and
change
10 nation, ever 50 resouroeful and
mighty il war material. finance, sci
ence. mechanics. etc. can afford 70
do wrong. muzzle truth and defeat
Justice. TIE Golden Rule must
SURELY be IN evidence if we hope 70
win.
Napoleon played the high role 10
D the hiit, but which eternal justice
+ | summary defeated to ais everlast-
] ing chargin
/, Japan saw the point clearly and
. wisely performed the task. A few
contemporaries may criticize the act
but posterity VIII aceentuate mos
favorably the erection Of the BATH
monument TO the memory Of "a
Russians who fell il defending POI
E, Arthur. In this the japanese pee
3, | pie bulded better than they knew
u / Such distinction was never rendere
~ 10 z fallen Zoe. and the Russian pee
D. pie touch their hats IL honor Of sue
recognition. The idea o. u
l. churches sending missionaries
Il. Japan, 2 country already full OF x
Golden Rule-the essence ofciviiz
:" dom How unlike the conduct
~ TIE dominant party OF the COS
grand America.
Al England, in Ter dealings with J
DE naica. saw TO II that her escutchet
We should not De uarred by liberal Al
w ungenerous paciGcation even TO 4
black dependencies. She freed
. maics's negroes OF principle and pa
her people Tor them.
The idea OF buying ar article Il
ne Massachusetts could not made ava
,eu able n her climate. and the pay
,er Wet arms (l66l) demand that it
+, surrendered OF set free! Such
people do themselves and their pro
ess dishonor by claiming TO 81
the military glory OF the South
cause we are OF the same lineage
an language. Yet. We are expected
no live II hrofherly love with tae b
that srnites Us. We should DC IN
BON ed with common fairness.
GU The South returned to dilspids
ON and destroyed homes. negroes q
aine bonds. crops aud mortgages, fer
and burned. cattle, women and chilc
.,I,y found almost naked and pennil
England did better By the BoeT
South Africa on the terminate
that war.
vote no sense Ia great people
our strenuous administration sdyocs
why clean, clever living" and "desiI
that siHzsnshiP", ant trust" 'sns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

nopohes." etc. when the ingredients
of good fellowship, brotherly love
and perpetustion of homogeneous
ness are woefully lacking. II the
two sections are TO be isstingly uni
ted-no North. no South-that unity
be prospered, that the differences
growing out of the war OF the COS
be sienced and blotted out forever.
This is the only way 10 break the
solid South.
The United States in her treaty
with Spain at Paris paid the latter
government S20.OOQ.OOO for the Phil
ippine islands. This was in surpris-
inc contrast with the condition OF
the South which was taxed by the
federal government in excess of what
Germany charged France. Spain
never paid a cent of war damage,
and her troops were provided with
medicines and attendance and sent
to their homes free OF charge.
The thousands of dollars taker
from the New Orleans bank by Gen
eral Butler, belonging to private in
dividuals. was returned (1909) by
congress. upon the ground that TIT
money was private property. 81
with the negroes. Under all the cir
I. cumstsnces, as a nation, we had n.
. right To take the negroes any nor
!, than we did the Arlington or Nc
Weigh estates, These being privat
/, property were restored 10 their own
y ers. Il was no less distinctive an
y grand than when Mr.. Mckinley de
:. olared in hisispeech at Atlanta b
willingness to share with the Sout
= in taking care Of the graves of tt
!. Southern soldiers.
A. Mr.. Lincoln issued before b
:. death a proclamation restoring pi
- vate property TO those who had e
gagged in rebellion" In 1902 &c
, eraI McClellan's army took possessi
I. OF the undersigned's printing plar
the Oldest in the state, establish
under the auspices Of Thomas jeff
son- 1896. az Williamsburg, Va, a
carried i to Yorktown, where th
published paper known as the {;
alier." Subsequently they took 1t
Old Point Comfort. When the y
was over I claimed the property
virtue OF proclamation. under
provisions OF which the aPPlicat
was endorsed by General Ord, CO
handing at Old Point Comfort.
80 Ous--ermaster James. of the Pi
- who gave me transportation for sa
- to Williamsburg via Yorktown. ]
shows the equity and good relati
tia. should exist.
The grand slogan should be
tween the sections a lasting pc
- tLsr the apex Of our unified
80 might blaze with perpetual good
-C- ins and all national legislation
ths,end.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

fasens upon Virginia the disgrace OF Ryan and tue hnol
iations that follow like blight wherever his hnger
touches?
The time has for Virginia to throw oil Ryan anu
tho RYAN gang nd her take her place at the heau
of Democratic Commonwealth where the people rule ana
where the peoples voice is supreme
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

Rub My-Tism viii cure you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
annual BANQUET AND
WORKERS CONFERENCE

The annual banquet and Workers
conference of the Bible school con-
nected with the First Presbyterian
church was held last evening. Prompt
ly at o'clock the officers, teachers.
pastor and wife, Rev. w. M. Case and
Rev. George A. WILDER of Caldwell,
Bible school choir and orchestra, to the
number OF IS, sat down to a splendid
dinner served by special committee
OF ladies from the school,
Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles
L. Chalfant
Rev. w. M. Case made an excellent
address upon the problems of the or
ganized church school and the new
graded system. The new ideas of
modern trained workers were ex-
planned In detail. The speaker very
highly complimented this school upon
Its thorough and systematic organi-
cation and the effective work it Is do
ing.
An open parliament followed and
many questions were asked and dis
cussed. An adjournment was taken to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
National Reform Convention.

Boston, Oct. 29.-The National Re-
form association. the membership of
which includes many active workers in
the suppression Of vice and the i'm
provement Of public morals. held its
annual convention in Boston today.
Delegates from nearly all sections Of
the country were in attendance. An
thony ComstockOof New York spoke on
The Children Of the Nation versus the
Moral 'Cancer-Planters' Of Our Day."
and Rev. G. M. Elliott Of st. Augustine,
Fla. discussed THE Responsibility of
the Nation for the Proclamation of the
Sabbath by the United States Mail
Service and Interstate Commerce."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
the lecture room. where the program

the lecture room, where the program
was continued. After a solo by Mrs
T. w. Zimmerman, an address was Civ
en- by Rev. George A. WILDER. Mr.. Will
Der spoke OF his work as missionary
organizer OF Sunday schools in the
rural districts. He brought to mind
many points of interest and contact in
the work of these pioneer organiza-
tons compared with the more matured
work of the present and made some
very helpful suggestions upon the du-
ties of evangelism in the work Of the
teachers and the school.
A musical number was rendered by
the school quartet which was followed
by short talk from the pastor
The conference was closed by sing
ing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
and a closing prayer by Rev. Quick
enden, who came in near the close Of
the conference.
The school Is in a very prosperous
condition this fall. The attendance on
Oct. 20 was 307. On Oct. 81, in spite
Of heavy rainfall, eco were present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 2s.-One week
from today the voters Of Wisconsin
VIII declare themselves for or against
the proposed amendment to the state
constitution granting the right of sun
rage to women. The campaign is being
conducted with great vigor and the
result IL awaited with keen interest.
The supporters Of the proposed amend
ment have brought into the state many
prominent speakers from other Sec
tions and have carried the battle into
every county. Scarcely less active IL
the campaign Of the anti suffragists to
defeat the amendment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

The Very Rsasen.
80 she's going to marry that old
millionaire. Why. he has one foot in
the grave. What y jier reason?
'sThat foot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
low to Vote Progressive Ticket.

How to Vote ProorossiVo Ticket.
A sample ballot with full in
structions how TO vote for
} Roosevelt and Progressive can
didates. including Congressman
French and Senator Borah, may
BIO found on page OF this
supplement. Voters are request
ed to cut this ballot out. unless
they can obtain one like It with
the names of the candidates
from their own county. and take
It to the polls when they go to
vote election day.
J . . . . o . Q o o5o q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Most Danserou. Of Minor Ailments.

OF the minor ailments a cold is by
far the most dangerous. not IN Itself
but the serious diseases 1t SO often
leads to. Pneumonia and consumption
always start with a cold. When you
have a cold you are much more likely to
contract the infectious diseases such as
diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. Colds are easily cured, in fact,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fam
Gus for its cures of this most common
ailment, and is pleasant and safe to
take. Why take such desperate chances
when so reliable and trustworthy a
medicine may be obtained for a quar-.
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Adv T TIL Nj
Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. #
Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bids.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
MAklu, WRITES
LETTER TO BOISE
TRADES COUNCIL
Indicates His Attitude To-
ward Proposed Legisla-
ton in Which Laboring
Men Are Interested.

G. H. Martin, Progressive candidate
for governor, in a strong letter to the
officers of Boise Trades and Labor
council, indicates in no uncertain or
unmistakable terms his attitude
toward one or two questions in which
that council has interested itself, and
in addition, asks the council to become
interested in two or three other re-
form measures which the Progressives
are advocating. Mr.. Martins letter Is
as follows:
Boise. Ida, Oct. Fl, 1912.
E. NJ. Huxtable. President.
E o. Atwood. Secretary Treasurer,
Box 10, Station A, Boise. Idaho.
Gentlemen: have your favor of
Oct. 10, 1912, in relation TO the pro-
posed act, entitled "An act to provide
safety for laborers and the travelling
public and containing sections one
to six inclusive, and copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Boise
Trades and Labor council I have read
the proposed act and resolution, and
have given same as careful considera-
ton as my limited time will permit.
have always been protee- .
oSSduo0 P'otCStI0U WAS =
originally designed to benefit .
the men and women of tho .
United States who are depend .
ant upon their labor for their .
maintenance and support and .
. the maintenance and education .
. Of their children. It has been a .
matter of great regret to me, .
however, that the protective .
principle has been applied in .
practice only to the products .
which are sold by the employer .
and has never been applied to .
the restriction Of immigration .
. to those classes from foreign .
lands who are used to an APP .
proxim ateIy high standard of .
living. ! believe in the funda- .
mental dictrine Of tho Progress. .
sive national platform, that is, .
the conservation of humanity, .
and ! believe in throwing about .
the working men and tho work. .
. ing women Of this nation and of .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Industrial pursuits.

wish to direct your attention to
another measure which should have
the support OF your organization. and
that Is legislation compelling employ
ers of labor to safeguard dangerous
places and dangerous machinery 80
that industrial accidents will be re-
duced to a minimum.
The Progressive party Of Idaho de-
clares for this reform. 1t is a dis
grace to our state that we have not
such legislation. The Frogressives
purpose that such legislation shall be
enacted and made effective. May I be
pardoned If I direct your attention to
another matter? Our constitution
and laws now provide that the COM
missioner of immigration and labor
shall investigate the conditions sur
rounding the laboring men and labor
ing women of this state and make re-
port thereof and provide for publ
cation of such report. This has never
been done in this state, but propose,
IL elected governor. that 1t shall be
done under my administration. l as
sure you that IL am the next COVER
nor of this state, every effort OF mine,
officially, shall be directed toward Gre
ating those conditions in this state
which will promote the general welfare
of all of It's people.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. MARTIN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
SECOND BOWLING
LEAGUE OPENED
Idaho Electrics Defeat Carl
son-Lusk-Pirates Win
in City League.

Bosses second bowling league. the
Commercial, made its official debut
last night by playing eff the first game
of the season, the Idaho Electrics de-
feating the Carlson-Lusk team. Con-
sidering the fact the bowling was the
first for many of the players this sea-
son, a very creditable showing was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

made.
y The city league also bowled off a
match last night. the Pirates taking
three games from the Bankers with
out shortchanging the latter. The
scores in both leagues follow:
Commercial league
Idaho Electric.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

cam average. $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

this state by proper legislation
and proper administration,
those conditions which will
best promote their welfare. Tho
act referred to herein and .
copy Of which you have enclosed
me, in my Judgment, 10 legisla-
ton Of this kind. Not only will
approve such an act If passed
by our legislature, IL ! am elect
ed governor, but ! will, in my
message to the legislature urge
its enactment, and will urge
the enactment and will approve
any other legislation which will
to any degree promote the gen.
eral welfare Of the mon and
women Of this state engaged in
industrial nurauits