davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
G0NGRESSIBNAL PRIMARY

1t is hereby ordered by the Con.
gressionai Committee OF the First dis,
trict OF West Virginia that a Primary
Election be held Throughout the said
First Congressional district on b
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of June, 1912, s
to nominate by the Republican voters
of Brooke, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis,
Marion, Marshall, Ohio and wetzel
counties, which said counties compose
the said First Congressional district a
candidate for the Hottie OF Representa-:
times of the United States and mem:
Der Of the Congressional Committee for
said First district for the term OF two
(2) years from each of the aforesaid
counties OF the said First district.
1t is further ordered that the vote for
member OF House Of Representatives
of the United States for the sail First
district atsthe Primary to be. held on
the S4th day OF June, 1912, shall be
ascertained us follows: =. f.59
The Chairman and Secretary OF, the
Republican Executive Committees in
each ofrthe aforesaid counties shalilcer.
tify to the Chairman. Or this committee
the name OF each candidate for House
lpf Rel resentatlse of the United States
I'D hs number votes cast for each
tedndldate in their county. This com.
nittee shall meet IN the City Of Wheel.
Ing on the 18th day OF June, 1912 al
100 O'Clock p. m. at the office Of r. NJ,
Addleman and shall canvass the re;
turns OF said election SO certified to j.
and declare the result. The candidate
receiving the greatest number of votes
in said First Congressional Distric,
shall be declared nominated for said
Office and his nomination certified as
required by law.
The candidate for member OF the
Congressional Committee OF the said
First district receiving the greatest
number OF votes inthe county in which
he is voted upon shall be declared a
member of this Congressional Com.
mittee and shall be so certified TO this
committee by the Chairman OF the Elk.
ecultive Committee Of each Of the
aforesaid counties. s
1t is further ordered that all details
| of printing OF ballots and conducting
said primary election TO be held on 4ht
4th day OF June, 1912, be referred to
the Republican County Committee Of
the respective counties OF said district,
but to be In accordance with the rules
adopted by theeRepubllcan State Exec.
utive Committee for governing said prl
mary.
| 1t Is further ordered that the Chair
man and Secretary OF this committee
do cause this resolution 10 be publish.
cd in at least one republican news
paper in each OF othe counties OF the
said district once "a week. for, four sue,
cessive weeks Immediately proceeding
1.-THE 4thTday ofrJmfe, 1872. 3,
]. D. Burnley, Secretary.
by r. NJ. ADDLEMAN. Chairman.
6. 10. 20. 81. G-3. . I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
The Genevieve Whose Husband
ST. Was a NOn-Husband

The James i am going to tell you
about this week, was non.husband
by nature. You know. there are hus:
bands who are. husbands by nature.
and others who are non.husbands
Wen this Jamie was a non.husband-
and what that is I hope ! shall here
make CLEAR.
James had been unmarried for a
considerable number Of years after
he had reached manageable age.
You see, he was harnessed to- the
chariot II the press Tor a sufficient
number o. hours every day. But right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

--frsS ~
In the midst Of things, he went east
pne year on his sacation-eyer SO
far to- The east whence She had orig.
inallys come, He. looked upon the
pretty, unspoiled girls in his native
Village with a lit.up look in his dye,
one pretty girl .looked,at him-andfhe
was lost. ~; a..
So was She. though she did not
think SO at the time.
1t takes a natural non.husband to
fall recklesslys In love. The other
sort Of man stays engaged indefinite
ly MISUNDERSTANDING complaint. Why,
y know n uianrSbut never mind him
now. The natural non-husband
plungesi was what / started to, say.
He wants his happiness right away.
Perhaps he instinctlyely feels that
that's the the only way he ever will
want It.
Anyway, this man fell headlong in.
tothose two wells Of beauty, his Gene.
yieye;s blue eyes. Genevieve thought
him wonderful. 50 he was, butt in
quite. another way, (.
She blushed: and smiled, tucked her
pretty head. down on his shoulder,
and whispered the one little ,word.o'.
dreams. So they we're married and
lived happy-hum!ela IS.
Geneyieye went to the city with her
James and they rented a dear little
fiat on the north side. -
James, will. you try to be home to
dinner tonight? want to go to. the
theater." Well, what do you think OF
that? And he morning newspaper
man!
"Why, James, you always did before
We were married."
Yes, sweetheart, but then was, on
vacation. Now have my own little
wife, and SO l must make good allihe
more for her sake" III i
flames, l was so lonely today!
Can'tyou get home a little earliersto.
night?"
Well, James will try. But that night
James is sent into the faraways aft.
err most important story. He bids
a etenuous farewell over the CULVER.
ing wire. The office likes to send
James after big stories. James is a
good man,
When he does get home his soul is
glad because he has put over a fine.
large scoop for the, paper. He wants
10 tell little Geneyieve about 1t. Lit
tie .Gencvieye says, Eyes. Yes. But
didn't you miss me awfully?r
And James wales up 10 the. horrid
, truth that, after the first. he had not
missed Genevieve bit. 1t was not
his wedding. tour. He was out on as.
signment
Now; dnn'tsyou ever think that lit
tie, simple Genevieve doesn't know
that something is wrong, She cannot
tell what, at first. But the sweet, do
nestle maid has gone and married
a perfectly good non.husband. But
she is.game is Genevieve, and she Is
well.bred GIRL She is not Jealous
of any woman ,onS earth. She has ut.
ter. confidence that James loves her.
But oh, how deadly jealous she Is
Of, his work!
Your. mind is on that horrid Office
even when you are at home. Why
can't YOU get into some civilized bust,
ness SO you can spend your evenings
with your wife,"
Why, You knew I was sinewspaneri
man when you married me! You said
what great work It mus: be- says
James, bewildered.
You've nrobsb1v missed moro nros,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

The talk had turned upon hunting,
and by and By one OF the adult visit
ors. noting iIamle's rapt and eager
look, remarked chcerily: =.
"Well, sonny, don't suppose
you've had chance 10 do much hunt.
ing yet?s
Not many kinds. but lots of It,"
explained Jamie. I've never hunt
ed bears or lions, but I've hunted
-world!" st,i'9 -
whose I'D today makes her seem "ellsl-
ble.' 4
An Of the uninierestins storss ere
anadyertlsed storeI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

You've probably missed more profit,
OPPORTUNITIES through Overlooking
'waat,a4a than tlronsh bad ilick.H
Call ard see the cook or servant
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

Saturday of last week was a
busy day at the Commercial Club
rooms, at which place Walter F.
Kelley, the chivalric auditor of
Adams county, held forth, dish
ing out seed grain orders to some
$50 of his fellow citizens of the
Adams county east end. The
stalwart forms of so many yeo-
men, all from a small part of the
county, gave the streets decid-
edly animated appearance, and
proved to the casual observer
"ad aculos' that there's good
sized army of workers wintering
on their holdings, and preparing
for another seasons effort. Ar
raingements were made to have
some fifty other applicants who
were unable to appear Saturday,
or whose papers were not ready,
sign up before J. F. Paul Gross,
at their earliest convenience.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
Issuance Of Seed Grain

Wednesday the board of coun-
ty commissioners began with a
ten days campaign of seed grain
issuance. Grain is being furn.
ished from Lennon, Haynes.
Hettinger and Faith, at the con-
venience of the person getting
it. The work is under the d.
rection of Chairman Geo. E.
Lennon, with Messrs. Jos. Ia
husky, Shuttleworth, Borreson
and others at the various points
in immediate charge.
1t is fortunate that the distri-
button is being made at so early
a date, thus putting farmers in
position to save every day of the
precious seeding time. The po-
tatoes alone is deferred until
April 10th. mainly for climatic
reasons.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
The Star Theatre.

Announces a big feature for
Monday and Tuesday, March 25
and 26. The pictures of Miller
Brothers 10l Ranch, at Bliss,
Oklahoma. The largest diversi-
fed ranch in the world and the
home of the Miller Brothers Wild
West Show, the largest Wild
West show on the road today.
There is 5000 feet of film to this
Big Feature and it shows the
great southwest as it was years
ago and how it is today, a few of
the many scenes you have heard
and read so much about. Indians
and Cowboys conflict, Indians
hunting buffalo with bow and
arrows, fall roundup, Possum
hunting, riding bucking broncos,
trained mules and many other
interesting features. Two buff
falos were killed with bow and
arrows, by Indians out of the
large herd in order to make this
the best pictures eyer put before
the public.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
North Dakota
UnthloneS its Idol.

Tuesdays primary electio n
proved disastrous to the ambi-
tions of Col. Roosevelt, as far as
the good will of the North state
is concerned. Hitherto deemed
the idol of the state. who could
have anything he choose. from
its votes. the sage of Oyster Bay
went down in defeat before the
/ greater popularity of Sen. La
Toilette and-the diplomacy of
Taft's supporters.
A total of 60 per cent is claim
ed for LaFollette. 1167 precincts
/ out of 1900 gave him "a, 159 votes,
while Roosevelt got g., ,877. The
Taft vote was almost nothing,
owing to the determination of
Taft supporters to oppose Roose-
welt in the most effectual manner.
| Along with LaFollette the
fruits of this victory come like
wise to Ex-Congressman Tom
Marshall. who ran with LaFol.
lette as candidate for national
committeeman and thus once
more becomes big power in
North Dakota.
The storm and cold of Tuesday
had some influence in keeping
down the vote, but it is now con.
ceded that the result would have
been changed but little even il
weather conditions had bee r
more favorable.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday March g. 1912
Their Golden Wedding.

Thursday the rare occurrence
of a golden wedding was cele-
brated by Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Tubbs, who have made this city
their home for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs are making
their home with their son, A. S.
Tubbs, and although the blast of
many winters have left their
marks on them, both are still
hale and hearty, and may look
forward to a recurrence of their
nuptial anniversary yet many a
time. Mr.. Tubbs is "a years old,
his wife, II.
1t was on March q, 1862, when
VIM. B. Tubbs was joined in we'd.
lock with Miss Hannah Cleveland
Comstock, at the Congregational
church at Ridgeville, O. Here
they lived and rounded out the
years of a long, useful and sue
cessful life. until declining health
made the removal of the couple
to Lennon advisable. We have
it from the lips of the aged cele-
brant himself that the climatic
change has done much to better
his health.
Their union was blessed with
four children, Mrs. w. F. John
son, of Holway. Mich. Chas. H.
Tubbs, who is a minister at
Grand Forks. Arba B. and AL
fred S., twins-the former living
at New Athens, O.
From their many friends and
relatives, from the old home and
nearby, numerous letters and
cards of felicitation upon this
their great pleasure have beer
received by the honored couple
Their many Lemmon friends,
who in the short time of THEN
residence here have learned tc
love and respect Mr. and Mrs.
Tubbs. join heartily in wishing
them an abundant and happy re.
turn of the day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
Dakota Implement Company.
A White Squaw

Wakpala, March Living among
the Cherry Greek Indians near here is
blue-eyed, white haired aged white
women. How she came to be among
them is not known definitely. From
what little can be gathered from the
older Indians It'll believed her parents
were killed years ago by band of
hostile Sioux, and probably one of the
band took a fancy to the then baby
and adopted her. She cannot speak a
word of English, knows nothing OF
the ways of the whites, has an Indian
name and is carried on the government
rolls as such.
Former Governor Herrier, while
hunting on the reservation some time
ago, ran across "Wasicun Wiyan"
and thus described her in an address
to the Aberdeen Y. M. G. A.
The poor old women did not show
the leastdesireto know anything more
abou. her own people, nor come in
contact with white people. When cattle
were slaughtered saw several squaws
eagerly devouring, like choice tit bits.
cast off raw intestines, and among
them was grayhaired, rag ed,
wretched white women. AS viewed
the distressing scene, | shuddered at
t he horrible tradegy OF wasted
human life rnder di itferent circum-
stances this women. now feasting on
refuse with savage satisfaction, might
have graced the banquet hall at the
White House.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

What is so rare as day in
March, = in the Dakotas, where
old Sol and the kindly zephyrs
of spring are willing such as
last Monday. The snow clad
hill sides as if by magic sudden
ly gave berth to rills and rivulets
which, rushed downward joined
at every hand into foamy tor
rents, and as hour after hour
passed to the music of radiant
sunshine, 10 and behold, the land
scape began to change; little
spots of earth became apparant,
then perceptably grew, n d
grew, like Longfellow's turnip,
until one joining with another,
the whole prairie seemed trans
formed into a crazv quilt patch
work. In town the cutters were
running full, workman were
busy at all strategic points to
help the flood, which scanned to
be coming from nowhere in par
ticular and everywhere in gener
al, to make a peaceful getaway;
and watchful housekeepers were
busy keeping wayward streems
from finding a way into their
cellars.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

Ray J. Murphy has announced
himself as candidate for the
state senate. DR.. Phelps has
had his hat in the ring for cou-
pie of weeks, and with one or
more other candidates in fut-
urc,' the senatorial campaign in
Perkins and harding aught not
to be lacking in excitement and
person.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22
The happiest Man.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
~ laV man is happiest, | vow,
wv wears no laurel round his brow,
@no mas rs hoard of sordid gold,
: Nofid-Wlde frme that he must hol a
nany cost of peace of mind,
Du' goes his way, content to find
AZ ~ l0'' Wherever he may roam
:" 'el'efed IN his little home.
''sn's are sweet with sleep and
rest,
go. ares are simple. and his quest
,. 'tents does not lead him far
NJ va Nhere the greater treas asures are,
M r"el ne has satisfied his needs.
n I' .ure OF home is all he needs
day "
'Aa' with his babes he romns awav
NJ aoeS not think an hour in vain
r. y 'lot spent in search of gain:
pDa' s' beside his blazing fire
pIones his summit of desire
'osS not yearn for worldwide
fame "
n. NJ . the worlds applause his aim:
h. .a 1sn'ef OF his girls and boys
n soun'S the greatest of his Joys.
w. W. naDpiest man on earth is he
rbon., .'es within his family.
missing fame and missing
n. e''s IN peace and love untold
T'.l' Tshopes Of fortune ever lies
Hisbonanl q MS loved ones shining eyes,
hear ol.ame' throughout his days
'hetn proclaim his praise.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

Market day auction Saturday,
March 23, 1912, Lennon. S. y.
Parties having any thing to dis
pose of bring it to this sale. We
have several parties wanting
horses and also other stuff. We
will conduct these sales ever
Saturday till further notice.
H. Fl. pomercy. Auctioneer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

Messrs. Finch, Watt, C. D.
Smith, Doherty, Gross, Tschar-
ner and Ramsland took the even
ing train for Aberdeen, Tuesday,
where they participated in the
State Builders convention and
other attractions of the hub
city
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

County Auditor H. P. Ben
jamin was up from Bison Mon
day, on business connected with
the issuance of county seed grain.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-22

dies -, at II! 1Ine of Home Made Can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
TEWBN0'S HERPlCIDE
Did l'o' l)isappoint,


ION "e''''''e c'7co0i "tep S'l''i'i'
oe'A'''0 "'l H"'' ldlla ooo - I'M
"s"N anu WHY w. wv ~ y
I''a' ile'P't'oe' i iiFa' oe@'H 20
use Ne"oro F." 4ieIP''''.' 'HTee Se'' .
a5"' "ite' d SPe" % 'o'eI' "h''I
caused n.' W 'ecoile almost n@i0'
"erE''''e 'H'' ieS'o'ou '"e q"a"'''
- ''.' '''' ~, --' '''
'ae' ''@' N-''''''. d uo'''e ~ ''V' Pr
'"o ~ 'I' ''tss' } nus mrs -''i,'''
''''1 ''' ',' avg 60 '''
''''a ~" s'''5+ ~ Net ~" y ""' w.
no" aHe t's1 N'' i-'ii' anu ~" S"'
go II u'''"' M's' lay . eNpe''e'''
mas 193h o"9liea'eo q '"o''7" Nv
SHoS anu 'a's u ''pe"'eu 'A'"2'''0'
"io'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Liebler Runs a Postotfice.

branch postoffice not listed in
any of the bulky volumes that Uncle
Sam issues in order that the world
al large may keep tab on his en-
ployes has been installed In tho
loby OF the Century theater in New
York in order that enthusiastic pat
rons may write their friends, upon
specially provided picture post cards
how great is The Garden of Allah, y
and have their illusions stamped
aud mailed without expense to them
selves. A gigantic Arab presides
over the post box. He does not UNI
derstand word OF English, but has
mastered the sign language suffi-
GENTLY to know when young lady
desires fountain pen and when a
peucil will do. In his own country
this Arab is considered great poet,
lli his tribesmen fear that his pres
ont task will unfit him for his voca-
tlon. Contempt for women and
womanish things Is an ever domi-
nant note in Arabian verse, but al
ready this stolid Berber has been
observed TO respond in kind to a
particularly engaging smile
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
TAMMS
! !. ! ! ] 3 { : : ! )

Don't fail to attend the lecture
Friday night al II. op.r. House
Prof Douglass lecture viii be "The
Master Of War" He will also lee
ture to the teachers here Saturday
morning.
Fred Parent Of Murphysboro i,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie Nil
isr this week
J r. Dunnils and Company have
just completed two houses for Laus-
den and Davis, south Of town. Mr.
Dunning has been very busy al fan
and winter
Charles Miller has been called to
Iowa to answer 10 questions relating
to 4 viii that he was remembered in
by his father. We are informed that
the property left him IS very valna-
BILE.
!. ". thurman of Murphysboro was
visiting relatives here the first Of the
week
Mrs. Meade of Murphysboro was
visiting relatives here the FIRST Of
the week
Don't forget our teachers Meeting
Saturday We are expecting most
of the rural teachers Also would
like to see many parents.
James Rush and family have NOV
ed here from the south recently and
are housekeeping in the new cottage
Of Otto Blume.
w r. Trip of Cypress was in
town Tuesday buying building ma
terial of A. r. Nansicklc & Son,
CYRUS Bud Miller was called to
MIL Creek Saturday to the bedside
OF his father. Paul Miller, who is
very sick Paul Miller is one of
Union counties prominent farmars,
Don't fail to attend the dance AZ
the Opera House hero Saturday
night as all Indications gre nat you
can enjoy an old fashion slaIgh ride
md possibly tie tost dance OF The
scaeCl,
M. and MRS. 1araea Palmer and
son. George, rasGrra No.dav from
visit in Arkansas with relati,cz.
We Judge "wa are nos e%Darioac.
t,,,, o., ~ t;,,, .,v; ,+,..l .p-,T{tys oN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
MOUND CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

!. Mr.. and Mrs William Ashbaugh,
Mrs. George Eichhorn, Mrs. w A,
Dougherty, Miss Nellie Moseiey and
Algea Moseley attended the play at
the Cairo Opera House Tuesday
evening.
Or. and Mrs. william Whitaker
of Pulaski were in the city Wednes-
day on business.
Joseph Gaunt, Jr and William
Victor of Grand Chain are attending
court here this week,
The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church viii conduct at mar
ket at Comptons Jewelry store,
Saturday afternoon, June Is. There
the usual line of pastry, such as
cake, pies, bread and candies will be
on sale,
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Mcbride of
Villa Ridge were in the city on bust
ness "Wednesday
Mrs Geo. Blank OF Mounds was
shopping here Wednesday.
County Superintendent Miss May
Hawkins will leave Thursday for
Carbondale where she will attend q
conference of county superintep~
dents with the state superintendent
at the southern Illinois Normal Uni
versity Friday morning.
r. l., Britton of Pulaski was the
guest of relatives here Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. A. l..
Compton. A large number was IN
attendance and roll call was an
swefed by quotations from Pope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

a star had been painted on the door.
The next day there appeared in a
New York newspaper devoted to
thcatricals the yarn, without men
tonlng any names. Acton Davies
in the Evening Sun recently ran a
story about five actresses ad mana
gers and demanded that their press
agent be throttled, hanged, quarter
ed, and subjected to other gentle
tortures for giving out such story.
Evidently the shoe cast at Miss Fer
guson fitted other feet To Henry
D. Harris. who is managing Miss
Ferguson it has brought no annoy
ance because there is nothing in the
story,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

Elsie Ferguson, in discussing the
length of time required to play ia
mouse scenes in famous plays. said:
1T Is really remarkable how
short a time il requires to play these
big scenes. Take Camilles big
scene in Dumas masterpiece the
audience II appears as II tn re Is
fully one-half hour III the big stu
alton where Camille makes her plea
10 OrmonGe's father, when, in fact,
The whole scene is given in five min
i'tcs tIamlet's famous solilOduy
reads less than five minutes. In The
Third Degree, the big scene in the
first act, whSre young Jeffries is put
through the process of the third
degree to the audience 1t appears
is if young Jefrries is grilled for an
horr when all the speeches are real.
y read in less than five minutes
Seldom, If ever, a tense scene re-
Qures long, than five minutes. II
fact, an audience will not stand foi
it being prolonged in excess of this
space of time. Still, to those who
| sit out in front the illusion Is sc
perfect that they feel that fully al
hour has been given to the big stu
alton which gives to the play it
power and strength"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

Continued from Page One.
ing to the Illinois shore
At St Louis the situation is the
worst of any river point For sew
eral days that city has been practi-
cally at the mercy OF tho river. Al
immense ice gorge mas formed a,
Grafton and reduced the river to
such a point that the water about
the gates Of the intake tower Of the
City Watcrworks froze up. All OF
the immense reserve storage has
been used and day ago the water
could not be forced to the second
stories Of most residences.
The situation was somewhat re-
lloyed Tuesday night when force
OF 500 men managed TO get most OF
the ice out OF the intake tower and
four pumps were able to work. The