davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

Mrs. ]. H. Nelson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Colegrove,
and other relatives for several weeks
departed yesterday morning for Wor'
cester, Mass, to join Mr. Nelson. Mr.
Nelson Is Just taking a position there
as head Of a department in the Wor
cester Polytechnic Institute.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

l SNSI sun, du4 hSLoNhel, IiubSl
Mathews, Quincy Morrow, Laura Mel.
son, Gladys Nelson, Frank Eberlein,
Ruth Peterson, Laura Pultz, Daisy Tel
kamp, Ralph Waltz. Clifton Walters,
Jennie Williamson, Laura Wood.
Students short one or more of the
sixteen credits necessary for regular
junior classifcation:
Harriet Cheever, Mamie Honan, Del
bert Jerde, JOY Nicholson, Hubble
Pickett, James Revell, Elsie Killing,
Reah Roach, James Sheppard, Forest
simmons, Lyla Slocum, Queenie Will
cox.
Students who have eight or more
academic credits and will be classified
as regular Sophomores.
Alyia Anderson, Frank Bergeim.
Ethel Carey, Mabel Cunningham,
Marguerite Coleman, Otto Dyb-
dahl, Daisy Elston, Nellie Erick-
son, Leonard Fem, Frances Harza,
Marie Heck, Erma Hubbart, Theodore
Heck, Ora Larson, Leila Linn, Joy
Morton, Mabel Ostrander, Mabel OF
~terness, Edith Poole, Mabel Pultz,
Andrew Pultz, Pearl Randall, Hazel
Skiff, Esther Somers, Dorothy Spur
ling, Delmer ~Swenehart, Cecil Swift,
Clayton Thompson, Walter Whitmus,
Claude Vinegar, Robert Yule, Eugene
Mcknight, Alta Palmer.
Students who are short one or more
credits to classify regular Sopho.
mores:
Hilman Alrick, Guy Austin, Ellen
Bigger, Anna Blocker, Chairman Brict-
son, Albert Browning, Lyman Caldwell
Frances Carlisle, Esther Clifford. Har-
old Cole, Charles Culhane. Paul Davis,
Gladys Elston, Julia Enright, George
Etting, Jay Grinols, Harry Halvorson,
Genevieve Handwerk. Elmer Iverson,
Esther Johnson, Zula Johnson, Nor
man Johnson, Harold Knutson, An
drew Loban, Claire Madden, Cordes
Mann. Edna Morris, Francis Nolan,
Orilla Norton, Lawrence Olson, Carrie
Olson, Winifred Reid, Florence Rude
Lucy Swering, Ida Steen, Dwight Ty-
son, Tom VanLanningham, John Van.
Cunningham, Carl Whitmus, Elsie
Winters.
The following, who have completed
the grammar grades of the ~Brookings
schools will enter as freshmen:
Genevieve Chappell, Alma Hasle,
Ina Cole, Genevieve Caldwell, Agatha
Seivert, Myrtle Keck, Davis Etting,
Myrtle Johnson, Angie Olsen, Harry
Solberg, Charles Matson, Floyd Kim
ball, Marion Keck, Lyle Waltz, Myrtle
Jacobson, Ebert Austin, George Big
ger, Cecil Brown, Rudolph Buckholtz,
Horace Campbell, Olive Cole, Liman
Farrand, Raleigh Gates, Ruth Gates,
Carroll Greene, Ralph Harza, Arthur
Hasle, Nettie Jarman, Fred Jerde, Nor
man Johnson, Elmer Kennard, Laurene
Knappen, Grace Lanphier, Phyllis Mad
den, Jewell Nicholson, Louise Nc
Mahon, Parmenas Norton, Myrtle
Olson, John Osen, Richard Osen,
Florence Palmer, Myrtle Phillips,
Rhoda Rittman, Myrtle Schultz, Grace
Sloan, Rachel Sheldon, LYMAN Wex-
Ter, Louise Void.
There should be % or 80 rural school
graduates to add TO this.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

In the dark days that
in France there went
streets of Paris a ban
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

All hail! To the Brookings Com
mercial Club. We glory in it's get-to-
the-front push.
Were II not for men like those who
combine in this bunch, many things
would go by the board. and many in
terests would be lost in the shuttle,
which now, through the push and
hustle Of this same live club take root,
spring up and live-a movement Of
worth to enterprise.
1t became evident to the club that
Brookings county would not be repre-
sented at the state fair by an exhibit,
unless the cub took the matter up and
hustled for the said exhibit. This the
club did-and the banner county,
will be before the people at Huron.
1t is a down right shame that a few
men have to do the work of an entire
county, and the county get the glory.
Had the county commissioners done
their full duty, and voted the amount
necessary for this special feature, then
all the people in the county would
have equal interest in a matter which
results TO each individuals good-and
We know full well that every loyal
citizen in the county would sanction,
heartily, the action Of the county
fathers had they done as they should
have done in this thing.
Every one realizes that on exhibit
by counties means great good to the
county so represented, whether the ex-
hibit be exposed at a state fair, district
fair or worlds fair. Anyone not ap-
preciating the rich results obtained
along this line and will lot bend every
effort to push to success a public bene-
fit is a mighty poor citizen indeed.
We do lot favor graft in any form,
neither do we sanction the spending of
county funds foolishly, but when the
peoples money may be invested where
it will return to the people four fold,
We say, Letter go rip!
Now, by the generous action of the
Bookings Commercial Club, using it's
W time and It's own money for the
county's benefit, the general people
will ride a free horse-but we hope
not to the death.
Brace up. everybody. and help fur
nish the grease to make the clubs car
run smooth! Let's aid the hustlers by
good words, warm smiles and use the
toe of our shoes on the obstacles
which would oppose.
Push and boost the exhibit. It will
pay you big. Your farm, your stock
and yourself will advance in worth
with q grand exhibit at the state fair.
-Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

E. E. Powderly, the Elkton banker,
was up on business between trains
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

. s11ad q sAsss more celebrated vsoa-
liza p1Ases was beginning to have tne
eoeA time my little boy enjoyed on The
EARN. ~ the big resorts the chharen
bometmee had to dress twice q DAY.
they had 10 I'VE in hotels they ha1 10
b husAsd and quieted at every urn.
end even outdoors there was scarcely
anything for them TO DO.
Tho Orsat tnsnE children need 10
freedom and an atmosphere Of dncon-
straint II 4 10 IN any way possible
shsy sbosasA - brought up In the ooun-
Try; Y not, they should spend their
va0a&so0s ti,ors instead Of being dragged
on - stylish resorts. There are 80
maay Dsrssosly innocen: and enjoyable
things for them to DO on the farm
which are imposs'bas in . nat or sum-
NOR h6ks.
TOR the rest the v3ss parent naps
faults In thu buA. and doesn'f encourage
in the bah which VIII have
70 b pun1shsd - nauehtiness later on.
In reasonin6 With . child. II 10 much
more sflcaoious 10 prove 70 him that
pertain cot makes him hook ridiculous
o. baky11h than that q 70 Inherently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
AMERICAN WIFE
WHOKNOWSHOW
TOBE A MOTHER
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman Says
aParent Must Have Con-
troll of Herself.
WHEN TO BLAME SELF.
"If a Child Be Naughty ASK
Yourself Wherein Have
You Failedl"
WHEN TO BLAME SELF.
lfwsueyite Moosvs MarshaIl.

Marguerite Moore MWshaU.
n Dr.. Adoiph Dsrslasky's assertion
o. the Americas mother y virtually
- ineempstns hes ssswsA - stAss
Ouspess. u ~ brssght ~ . su0ply .
~ hAsrsstiaG nSshsr-ssss from wso-
- WAsss psrsseai sxDsdnes 49, 49,.
ou0A1y Unl1asa thso - Osak - ~
n0A
(. A. ss-Srss1osax q - Hsv Ysse a.
D1oeesE6 01uh. . Sssa1nsss svRy001ga,
~ Weks q - q sar Ieal1ag 0asl.
q1noa 90 0aav StAseo haSs sRDeaeDel
~. IN AA1ie1sa - ~ SoAR siGans
- 1l0eooe1ea. ~ havU 0uoses1sd b
oon0lng - hsasaAy. haSDy seas 81
lnnGeessa Te-1AvS al1Ssls0 - Shis
Ue1o y M WsslaD0 oAaQmaa. ~.
0p0 viss-Sssn1sse g ~ Nsv Yea
AssAegw 0uA ~ oAAoaAa y
- WSu hoSvo - . VvlEss 81 ~.
~ - ~ . ssvsn-y1asSal ~.
- vAsos os1Dse seSAs sssausa
- eo0oo11ea - Q snnAP ~.
on0Doa ~ ~ eaGne0eay, -
0Bges1saa1v bs1nA - NM -
OSeAsvs ssa1vse 60 SausaA1sa e
1sg1saR. Z SAAnA - nSenssV
osaS ~ sasa0A ssasaAssAlsa -
tAs1s DssBsaa1 ssDsoahnnAy -
- 80 - thsls so01Bsa ~ =
- na1a y = vsseasov - -
- = ~ 0sGAsA - W1D - ~
Gn1aAS
xra CAaSaan = 49, Wumna,
VITA mannsr sAasu1a0S 100000 -.
swesn aisrtnsO - Ds1sA 90 Sna0.
sne that che y . ls11onee0 oouonn6sa
TOT chiIdrsn. nsithse sv9Vs1gselnG thsa
With Oppressive diGneey oer eoassasans
deliberate lAwlss0sA
when my boy 49, ea1&an9 ~
sheuidn't." shs eeneinssl. 4 Dull 10
shsrt and say 70 myssl1. nv. WAT
hsvs you esen aotnsf lsoW Asvs you
saiied' To what degree ars 20 -
hiame for thisf AID 60 saa't maize
such an examination IN eemp,sts SIN
ser1ty without anding that enc Aas bsea
n some measure - bla0s ~ sAs
h1id's deficiency ssmswhsrs n snSs
'wn serenity and self-oontrol"
Then that explaAus," suegsstsA,
why the average mother asserts tAas
,hsnsver she IL particularly tirsA end
'orn on; the children Ass sOeeially
aAr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

Edward Arden Nobiett, pleading
guilty yesterday in General Sessions.
to grand larceny. was sentenced by
Judge Mulqueen to hve years in Sing
Sing. Noblett was n broker with Of
whom he was arrested May ~ last.
charged with having secured $500 from
Peter Huisebosch OF No. . Trinity
place. for stock and bonds Of an iron
mining company In New Jersey which
existed only In his mind. He has
served . term In Sing Sing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
WEDDING GIFTS ABLAze.
chandelier rails Among Presents
Policeman saves License.

Half n dozen friends of Miss FRAMES
Berkowsz called at her home. No. 81
Prospect avenue. the Bronx, last night
TO see the presents she had received In
honor Of her coming marriage. The
girts. many OF them china ana glaze.
were on a table. In q glow OF excite.
men., Miss Berkowitz lighted the gas.
The exciamations OF delight and ad-
niration at the display were suddenly
changed to disnsy as tho chandelier
fell crashing to the table. dcsnolishhng
tho presents. Al the samc time the iaths
In the ceiling caught fire. The shouts Of
fright brought Patroiman Wolfe, who
sounded an alarm. He then ran into the
house and rescued the marriage license.
which was among the shattered glass.
Tho firemen sxtinsuished the blaze In
. My.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
Sterling
Pianos andPlayerpian0s

Made entirely in our Sterling Factory, which is
one Of the most perfectly equipped and skifully
managed factories in the world. These genuinely
artistic instruments embody those surprising
musical qualities which have given Sterling
Pianos famous place among the greatest pianos
of the day. They cost you less than any piano
in the same class now on the market.
STERLING UPRIOHTS. $500. .$32S to $500
STERLING ORANDS ........ 500 to 1000
STERLING PLAYERPIANOS s675, s72s, $3.50
Easy Monthly Payments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
September 18th, 1912.

An Lest - foanA sst1rlea ~.
vsrtiseA IN TIE World will ~
listed n Tho Wsrld's lnferma-
tssa Bureau. Puiitser Building
Arcade. rAsk Row. Worlds
Uptown OffSrs. ssrthws cor
ner Ssth ~. and Broadway
Verde Hsslem office. go
west l30th st.. and Wepid's
Dresklyn Office. 203 wsshing-
tea ST.. oreekiya. fer 40 days
seliswtng the printing 81 the
sAvsrtiseliest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
z oGPENps on the MovhIR's
TEMhGRANA9NT.

'Of courss." Mrs Chapman ssssntsd.
I've often heard mothers rake that |
statement. and I've thought. How 10
vou expect TO control yUuP shilArsn
whsn your hold over ysurssaf y tsm-
porariiy wsakr Often Q metAss. shos.
oughly conscientious ut nssveusay e.
hAnsted. - In continual strueUis With
~ little ones. while ansshas moshsr
wAs apparently isn't trims half - hasA
- maintain discipline succeeds Q groat
reGpond to the mental and tampsra-
mental state Of the mother. whatever
thaS 10.
ohs ought to think Of that A srsat
many mothers DO not THINK enough.
nAsy and themselves oonfroatsd with
seerss Of smsrgsnciss. ana they pass .
saap judgment on each and hurry On
- the next OF course. whom the smse-
Ueacy arises. you must grappas with u
m do your best on the instant, But
hflsrward you ought 70 think Il Al over
ga find the lesson In Il
Every now and then ] ~ myself
hllUpins into opp0rtunise methods OF
ttsciphne.' Mrs. Chapman added frsak-
~. But a. soon ~ realise Il try
30 pull myself out For instance. some
eims ago my son was apt 20 linger too
long over dressing In the morning.
eauld speak to him several times. and
there came 10 DO almost . regular
0orning uppleasantnssa Then
stopped and considered. After that h
Nas spoken 10 once. Then no was left
10 his own devices. ana he found tina,
beng late logically resulted In . cold
solitary breakfast He didu't like q
. Bit and he began to b ready on
tina"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
con PoRAl PUNISHMENT
NOT APPROVED,

u wonder how you feel about cor
porAi punishment as . means OF dis.
Dipdlne." i said.
corporal punishmsas u simply
- sxprsssion Of al the uadssirs-
he qualities which We Aon't wsnt
In our children" asserted Mrs..
QhApznAA. re stands for anger, .
resort 70 physical Violence, . dec
larat1on that might makes rlght,
course, - - . parental Admission
e faaiuxs In judgmsnt, if-esntrol
ana seasoning sbll1ty.
The ideal discipline 10 that which
elbows the child that what 10 wrong ID
also unpleasant. and that the unploas-
Antness 10 . direct consequence of the
lnaushtinsss. When my son was . baby
and attempted to indulge In the wTal h
fui nts Of screaming which most small
children experiment with. the family
simply arose ana left the room. He had
nothing to make an impression on. and
No was Stunned. He promptly stopped
the obnoxious screams. which he saw
were resulting In his own discomfort
snd not that Of others.
There Is another matter in which
am specially interested" Mrs. Chap
man broke OF suddenly. ITS been
eaised very forcfbly to my attention In
elossd-
my son was in the country On the
fam. where he didn't have 10 dress up
ana where there were plenty OF p,ay-
sna&es. TheFe was somstheug dolng
every minuta. asd II wAs doing h,r.Ii
eut Dagt = ny time was spsat N the
.ssstsans ~ = ~ ssash~A A NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
HUNTS HER BOY
MRS. MURPHY COMES TO Hu.
NAME OFFICER FOR SON TAKEN
BY SOCIETY.

A Mrs. Murphy appeared before the
chief of police this morning and re.
quested information regarding the
whereabouts OF Humane Officer
Bund. the woman claiming that she
was the mother OF a small child. vii.
liam Edward Murphy. the II years
old lad who was taken in charge by
Humane Officer Er.nd last evening.
The Murphy lad had run away from
home because, he stated. OF III treat.
meut received. and this morning the
boy was not turned over to his moth.
er, the officers notifying the woman
that the father would have TO come
and claim the lad. owing to his stories
o: III treatment received at the hands
OF relatives other than the father.
The boy walked into RIvcsvIlle last
evening, and was taken In by some
kindly hearted people there. with the
result that they. after hearing his
STORY, notified the humane officers
here. The lad being brought here aud
placed in the local shelter where he
was kept over night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
PR0HIBFE.|lN
II CONVENTION
NAME cHAFiN AND WATKINS
AS PARTY's STANDARD BEAR.
ERS.

ATLANTIC CITY y. j., July l3.-
The National Prohibition Convention
concluded Its labors here tonight
with the nomination OF the party
standard bearers OF four years ago
Eugene W. Chatin. OF Arizona, for
President, and Aaron $. Watkins OF
Ohio, for Vice President. In each
case the nomination was made by ac-
clamation after Il single ballot had
indicated the preference Of the dele
gates.
Four candidates fer President we're
placed In nomination against Hr.
Chafin. They were +. W. Emerson,
OF California: Finley {. eiinderlck.
son OF Maryland: Aaron S. Watkins,
OF Ohio: and Andrew Jackson Ilous.
ton. OF Texas. Each In turn Withdrew
their names.
The leading candidates aaglnst Mr.
Watkins fer Vice President were Mr..
Emerson. OF California and George
,tSockwcll of New York. oBth of the
party candidates were called to the
platform and made their speeches.
Mr.. Chain said lie REGARDED the nCm.
ination as the greatest political honor
bestowed upon any man this year. lie
thanked the convention for this sec.
ond nomination and promised not to
stand for a third term.
After the nomination OF officers the
convention was forced to rush bust.
ness and come 10 conclusion MS many
OF the delegates were leaving for their
homes. because OF this the proposal
to change the name OF the party Was
net taken up for general discussion
and action. \ Orem. OF Massachus.
etts in brief speech. promised 10
pledge more money 10 the campaign
fund should the name he changed
81 believe we could make the can:
pRiGn fund double II we should adopt
n new name. said Mr.. orem. We
would be greatly aided In carrying
our banner to success II We would
adopt the name of progressive"
There wche many protests TO this
as well as TO Conservatism" party.
suggested by Rev. II. S. Taft of Cali.
fornia.
The convention adjourned after a
wranGle over proposed change in
the representation on the national COM
mittee.
a proposal that instead OF each
state representatives on the nation
al committee. the presentation accord
Ing 10 the size Of the ITohnion ovtc,
one member for each 5000 votes
aroused considerable opposition The
matter was referred 10 the new ma
tiOnal committee for settlement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
VOTE AGAINST.
RESOLUTION
DEMOCRATS ARE IN FAVOR OF
PERPETUATlNG THE INTERME.
date COURT.

Democratic members OF the Ma.
rI0n CCUn!y bar are n .Lvor OF per-
prtaGt!ng the Intermediate Couri. AT
4 meeting held By them last night In
IKE library in the court house they
vCtcd on the rcEoution which was Of
Tered with vIcS OF abulishing this
tribunal. The vote aaginst the rcsoIu-
t!cn stood - TO 10.
The same resolution was before the
Republican members OF the bar sew
clal nights ago Tae Republicans yot-
ed In favor of the resolution.
1t is argued that since Marion coun-
iy forms a judicial district within It,
self that there is no longer any need
OF the Intermediate Court. One
Judge is enough and that The work of
the county can be easil transacted by
one court. The Republicans having
the welfare OF the county in mind are
anxious 10 do away with II needless
court. The Democrats eager for OF.
flee and flushed win the hope that
their party will he successful this fall
hang on TO everything with their ira.
dhionai tenaeity SO that Il they are
victorious there will be spoils for
nearly all, The welfare of the conn.
~ is not thought OF when their greed
for Office seeks 10 be satisfied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
|0R|IER
ILLINOIS STATESMAN MAKES
ELOQUENT PLEA THAT He Is
INNOCENT OF CHARGES.

WASHINGTON. July 1S-The sen.
ate failed again yesterday to vote on
the Lea resolution to declare vacant
the seat of William Lorimer. Of ILL.,
nols. Consideration for Senator Lori
mer. who held the floor for fiye hours.
with the continuation OF his speech;
defending his title. induced the SEN
ate to recess at 4;1O o'clock, until 10
o'clock this morning, t'sSi
An effort will be made TO reach the
final vote today, but a bitter attack
upon Senator Kern. OF Indiana. which
characterized Mr.. Lorlmer's speech
yesterday. and possible injection Of
arguments by Senator LaFollette or
others, may prolong the debate Into
next week. Mr.. Lorfmer charged
Senator Kern with misstating the
facts OF the Lorimer case, with
Shining and smearing over the rec
ord" and with making charges against
him CLorimer) for which there was
no ground OF fact or evidence. WIG
Mr.. Lorimer issued a direct chal-
lCnge 10 Senator Kern 10 point TO
Anything in his private, financial.
commercial or political llies where
Mr.. Lorimer had been guilty of any
wrong doing. He pledged himself to
resign, relieve the senate Of the EN-:
barrassment OF a.yote" and walk from
the senate chamber never TO returnit
Senator Kern made good" The
Indiana senator was absent from the
chamber during the Lorimer attack.
as were Senators Lea and Kenyon,
whom Lorimer bitterly denounced
during his speech. When Senator
Kern returned later to the chamber
the impression spread that he would
answer Senator Lorimer's charges be.
fore the final vote Is taken, (.
Mr.. Lorimer's challenge to the
minority members OF the Lorimer In.
vestigation committee to produce the
evidence TO bear out their alleged
"Insinuations" as 10 his connection
with bribery in the Illinois legislature
was but one feature of several that
made Lorimer'ss defense yesterday
l,art OF the spectacular. He assailed
Kern as the pharIsee who sat before
him with a "holler than thou" expires.
sion upon his face He characterized
him as having been Chasing the
ghost" in tho Baltimore convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
KEEPER WINS
TERRIBLE FIGHT
RESCUED BY coMRADE FROM
DEATH IN BATTLE WITH MAD.
DENIED ELEPHANT.

NEW YORK. July IL. - Keeper
George Truman. Eorcd through the
thigh and with consciousness ras!
slipping away from him. crouchcd in
Il corner OF the stecl.walled elephant
house at tie Bronx ZOO yesterday and
tried with his. flceting wits to match
the wits Of Gunda. the l5-year.Old bull
elophOnt. gone mad with the heat. and
cunningly trying with tusks and
trunk to murder the man.
Truman won ont over terrible
death. but Cnly through the heroism
Of Dick Richards, another elephant
keeper. who risked his own life un.
der the failing trunk and lunging feet
OF the enraged elephant to drag Thu.
man away from his peril and thrust
him 10 safety through the bars OF the
enclosure. Truman is now In the
hospital in a precarIous condition.
Gunda has borne the reputation Of
being bad elephant for years. and
Truman, was the only man who could
20 near him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
THE LIBERAL
MOVEMENT.
srEplsEsslNE6 81 FHE 4oax.
MEMS tNsuRANcE saor Law
EFFECTIVE Monday y -

~. o.
LoNpoN, EDg.n July Chancel.
lor OF The Exchecquer. David Lloyd
George, gave to the United Press to.
day the first Interview regarding the
workmen's Insurance act. which be.
comes effective Monday throughout
the British kingdom. Undoubtedly
this Law is the most drastic ever placed
upon the statute books OF any nation.
yet the author says that 1t is no more
Than just and right.
Copyright, 1912. by United Press. BY
the right Honorable David Lloyd
Goorgel:
THE workmen's Insurance act is
one more step achieved In the great
liberal forward movement. which be.
sun with the old age pension act, and
was continued by the budget OF 1909
providing for the taxation OF land In
Great Britain. and sure iided by this
new law"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
ENGLAND
OBJECTS Dbl C
RAISES sRvERHka QUESTIONS
CONCERNING THE PANAMA
CANAL -aMAY COME BEFORE
HAGUE TRIBUNAL llSl iue

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 49,
The State department Thursday after
noon sent to Senator Brandegee.
chairman Of. the senate inter.oceanic
canals committee. long letter re-
ccived from Counsellor Innes. of the
British embassy and outlining In de.
tail the exact points in the Panama
canal bill TO which England objects.
Secretary Knox said that a formal
EotC. also covering the mooted ques
tiOns had been mailed from London
two days ago and this might raise
hcw poiu Is.
At the department Thursday after
noon It was pointed out that the pres
ont Diplomatic situation involved
new complications In the way OF in.
tcrnaiirnal agreements. Should the
senate pass the Panama bill over Eng
lands protests. the puzzling question
OF whether treaty or statutory law
should prevail would at once be raised
before the Hague tribunal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection
and completion OF a new city build.
ing on Monroe St. adjoining the fire
department will be received until July
Goth. Proposals should be addressed
TO City Council, care OF City Engineer.
Plans and specifications may be had
from City Engineer Jacobs building
The city reserves the right TO accept
any bid, or TO reject any or all bids.
s, B. MILLER.
City Engineer.