davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

A Judge Unafraid.

GIT THINK withou, exception Judge George Could. @. the Supreme Cour
i OF n state OF New YORK. va The braves; MAJ ever knew. ath.ust
Dayt.. Who ": the Judge who tried and sentenced wtrnsm NJ Tweed to ih.
which Judge in New York State. especially New YoEk CHy. mus face IN h.
performance Of his duty
Judge Could Judge Davis continued. possessed great phy,.cs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

St. Lawrence News: Mondav ev-
eniHg Emil Finder discovered that
his safe had been robbed of between
$35 and $50 in bills In order to If
ford ventilation he was in the habit
of leaving the front door of his meat
market ajar and the screen door
locked. He found the staple loos.
ened in the morning when he un.
locked the door, but had not had
occasion to open his safe until even.
ing. Henry Williams came ur
from Mitchell last Saturday fore.
noon and. we are informed, intends
to spend the winter here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The convention of the South Oak
ota Educational Assn which was hello
il Mitchell last week surpassed any
meeting of similar nature ever held
in South Dakota. The attendance
reached something over thirteen
hundred, an increase over that OF
last year by SIX hundred. and, the
meetings were marked by the on.
thusiasm and interest shown in tbs
discussion of subjects for the better
ment of the state school system,
Sioux Falls is to be the meeting place
of the next convention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The meteorological summary just
issued from the Huron weather
bureau shows some rather Unusual
weather conditions for the month OF
November. There We're IA clear
days. and Is partly cloudy days,
with no precipitation from rain OF
snow. The highest temperature fol
the month was "a degrees and the
lowest 6 degrees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

Mrs A. II. Churchill, who was just
recovering from a recent attack of
appendicitis. was taken seriously i'll
again on Monday of this week, and
was taken to the hospital at Pierre
that evening. where she was eperat-
ed upon early Tuesday morning.
DR.. Wallis reports that she is dong
nicely since the operation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The final session of the s~ixty-se.
cond Congress opened Tuesday, the
event being of unusual interest he.
cause of the fact that so many OF
the veteran members of both houses
will not sit in Congress again. Fol.
lowing an old custom both houses
adjourned soon after ccnvening out
OF respect to those members who
have died during the recess.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05
St. AIMS Church

Services on LIST, End, and 4th Sum
days.
Masses at $3.50 and 1890 a, m.
Evening services 1880 p. m. sun
days.
Week days, Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy Days. Masses at 6 and $50
a. m.
Confessions, Saturday evening at
Up m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call at Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Father Duguay, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The great and good work of DR..
Doran in the northwest during the
past Is years has gained for him a
standing that places him In the high
ranks Of Specislism and merits him
the most implicit confidence ineyery
vicinity he has visited.
DR. Doran's laboratory is conceded
to be the largest and best equipped
In the Northwest. According to his
system no more operations for APP
pendicitis. gall stones. tumors. goi-
ter or certain forms Of cancer. Tub
CIRCULAR glands, piles and diseases
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

Fifty dollar stockings for a bride
is the latest fad of the rich. Miss
Laura Merriam, a niece of former
Governor Merriam of Minnesota.
was married last week and her stock.
ings are described as white silk af.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

peculiar to both men and women,
diseases of the stomach, intestines.
liver, blood, skin, granulated eye
lids. reeves, heart. spleen, kidneys
or bladder. rheumatism, dropsy.
ulcers. weak lungs and those afllct-
ed with long-standlng deep seated.
chronic diseases that have bafied
the skill of the family physician,
should not fail to call.
DIR. Doran with Laboratories Bos-
ton Block. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
for the past is years, is one of the
Original United Doctors, you no
doubt have heard of him, possibly
know him personally through treat
ing you, or some of your family. If
not, ask your neighbors about him.
He relies upon the recommendations
of his patients treated to bring HIM
his practice. which has grown to be
very extensive.
Some of His Patients:
Mrs K. A. Solverson. Manchester,
5. d.. cat. Of stomach and gall
stones.
Henry johnson. Irene. S. D., piles.
Mrs w. P. Manning, Fairview, S.
D., chronic kidney trouble.
Gertrude Kaffar. Worthing, S. d.
tumor removed without knife.
Tennis Garburg. Mt. Vernon. S.
D., cat. of stomach.
A. S. Beeney, Lilly. S. D.. cancer
of lip.
r. r. Brooks, Fedora. S. D., stom-
ach trouble.
Lars Grcnseth. Brandt, S. D.,
stomach trouble. !
Mrs W. A. Dexter. Trent. S. D.,
goitre.
Mrs j. r. Carmichael. Willow
Lake. S. D., stomach and female
trouble.
Mrs Mary Barrett. Miller. S. D.,
stomach trouble.
Andrew L, Parsons. Stickney, s.
d., eczema.
Martin Durham. viborg. S. D.,
cured.
Olga Jacobson. Clark. S. D..
cured.
Mrs Henry Ponton. Clark, S. d.,
cured.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
fathers
Financial reference: Dakota Ma
tional Bank. Aberdeen. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The Victoria Lynn Concert Com
pany will be at the NJ, L. church in
st. Lawrence. Saturday evening,
Dec. 7th. This is the third number
OF the lecture course. and all who
enjoy a treat in music and elocution
should not miss this number.
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

Rec Heights Review; Mr. and
Mrs c. B. Shoemaker left on Wed
nesday morning for their home al
GAINESVILLE. Wis. On Tuesday q fam.
lily dinner was ri rem at the Wharton
home in their honor. and as a cele.
bration of the fourth anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Wharton's wed.
ding. Mr. Shoemaker was at one
time a resident of Hand county, Iiv.
inx Is miles north of here, whers
ne kept the old Volney post Office,
leaving the place in 1850.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

George Fugate, a farmer of south
western Miller twp. has bought the
+ A. Altenow general store at st,
Lawrence, and will soon take pos.
session. Mr. Altenow was the pic.
neer merchant of St. Lawrence and
has done a large business there fo'
several years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

The American Concert and Comedy
Co., will appear at the Miller Opera
House on the night of Thursday,
Dec. 9Th, 1912. This company comes
well recommended and has a line OF
entertainment that will please every.
one. Don't forget the date.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05

fairs, set with sparkling brilliants,"
the gift of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter,
the one.time wheat corner man of
Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05
bi.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph ia
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt Of 81. IL not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and It is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05
THE MILLER PRESS
OFFICIAL PAPER HAND COUNTY

Entered at the Postofice at Miller. South Dakota.
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
THE HIGH BROW.

The slang ban on "highbrow" is hereby raised. No longer will it be left to languish in the lower limbo of language. It is a perfectly good and expressive word. It graphically denotes that amusing class in the community who are not content to be merely and modestly intellectual, but who in addition make great parade or their intellectuality, who must be imposing, patronizing and pompous. The Highbrow is the professional in- tellectual.
 .open, ye dictionary sesames, and receive the newcomer Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS
 FOR GREAT YEAR

Little Rock, July II. - Pros pects are excellent for a great year at the University of Arkan- sas, beginning next September. The usual large number of in- ouiries for catalouges and infor- nation are being received at the office.
 Prof. J. H. Reynolds, the tenn porary president, is taking hold of the situation and he is vigori- ously pushing the work of or ganization and publicity. The faculty are relying Loyalty to his support. At a recent meeting the faculty by a unanimous vote Improved the action of the board in selecting Prof. Reynolds and pledged him their loyal support.
 A number of committees have been appointed and practically the entire faculty is busy in the work of getting the University ready for opening.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
Foley Kidney Pills

What l;3 They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back acne, strengthen your kid hseys, correct urinary irreg- ularltties, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- ven | brlght's Disease and Dia- oates, and restores health ana strength. Refuse sub |Stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
TWO APPROACHES.

Willis-What has become of youi son George?
 Gillis-Graduated from grammar school and went to work.
 Willis-Where is Percy?
 Gillis-Graduated from college and had to be dragged to work. "- Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
LOCAL MEAyURES
 DECLARED INVALID
Attorney General Says Only Way Count, Can Initiate Law Under 1. and R is to Secure F per Cent Total
 Vote Cast for Governor

Little Rock July Ii. "The legislature, cannot in my opinion, and in view of the decision hand ed down by the supreme court last Monday, confer a county au thority to initiate law indepen. dent of the legislature.
 Furthermore, the only way a county initiate law under the I. and k. Amendment is to secure on its petition twelve per cent of the total vote cast for governor in the entire state, and not in county affected"
 This is the opinion that has been given out by Attorney Gen eral Norwood, invalidating every local measure proposed under the Amendment, as well as those declared invalid under the direct decision of the Supreme Court. It follows that not one of the proposed acts can be voted on, except the statewide prohibi. tion bill.
 Since the decision of the Su- preme Court Monday, it lad been thought that some of the proposed county laws, not being in conflict with any state law, might be submitted to the peo. pie, but the hopes of their pro- motors are blasted by General Norwood's decision. The meas ures affected are
 To exempt Sharp county and that part of Independence county North of White River from the operations of the Tick Law of 1911.
 To place the offices of Clark and Pope counties on salary.
 For fence laws in Conway and Lonoke counties.
 To permit the sale of liquor in the city of Camden.i
 To abolish district court in Prairie county.
 The state will lose nothing by reason of the publication of these prososed acts, as bond had been given to cover the cost, or certi, cate of publishers filed relieving the state from cost if the acts were declared invalid. The tick law, the fence laws, and the Prairie county court law, origin ally thought to be within the Amendment. are now held to be invalid. The cost of publication of these is about S25 each, and Secretary of State Hodges says if the legislature does not allow tie claims he will pay them him. self.
 Under the interpretation o f Gen. Norwood, if Little Rock or Pulaski county desired to mia. tiate new law, applicable only to the city or county, it's petition must contain s per cent of the total votes cast for governor in the state.
 This practically nullities the Amendment so far as counties and cities are concerned, except that there has been no decision yet with reference to the refer endum powers of a municipality.
 TWO APPROACHES.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
COST OF HIGH LIVING.

Wife-George, do you know that the children need new shoes?
 Husband-So does the auto. The children will have to wait-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
A SWEEPING STATEMENT.

How clear the horizon is?" re- marked a young woman.
 Yes, agreed her humorous com- pallion; Eve just swept it with my eye."-Answers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
COUNTY GENERAL FUND

Respectfully submitted,
 J.,A..BAIL4EY, County Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
DE- Aoos GOULD sc4uamAn PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY

petition NJ other capital and labor soon
reduces them to the normal level. The
possibility Of such competition Is the
natural safeguard of the existing system.
If i'm any industry competition is sup
lressed and monopoly establishes itself
then in thar industry government regu-
Iatiun in the public interest becomes
absolutely necessary. How far IL may be
necessary TO invoke government reguia-
ton TO supplement the natural law OF
competition is the greatest problem now
before the government and people Of the
United States.
But socialism. whatever the socialists
may say. is not bundle of metaphysi-
cal. ethical and economic speculations
In it's essential feature II is programme
for the reorganization and transforma-
ton OF existing economic society. With
:, view to the more equitable distribution
OF the wealth produced by capital and
labor. IL proposes 70 abolish private own
ership in all the agents and instrument
taIities of production and distribution.
making the state the sole capitalist and
the sole landlord Economists distin-
euish between consumers goods and
producers' goods The former are those
commodities which we use TO satisfy our
wants. like food. clothing dwelling
houses, etc. The producers goods on
the other hand. are those which are
used for the production of new COM
modities
Now. while socialism does away with
private property in land, in mines. in
railways. in factories, in all the machin-
cry used for the production and distri-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

, selhshness is, nevertheless, a common
declara tion Of socialists. The rules II
law. they say, are established by the
self interest Of the dominant class. Tho
ideal Of justice is the one which favors
most perfectly that same class. The
laws protect their property interests and
sacrifice the rights Of the masses. The
law Of the liability Of the employer to
employe was adopted to protect the in
terests Of the former. This is the sort
of talk which abounds in socialist litera-
ture. 1t is high time these baseless
demagogic declarations were confronted
with facts.
So far as law is concerned this has
recently been done by Professor Francis
NJ. Burdick. Of the Columbia Law School,
in an article just published in Tho Har-
ward Law Review" The specific ques-
ton examined by Professor Rurdick is
whether the Auglo-Amcricau law gov
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

socialists inquire why If labor creates all
value so large a portion OF thelr Cred-
tion should go TO the capitalists.
But Rlcardos theory Of labor az the
sole source Of value and his theory Of
mere subsistence wage is now piece or
obsolete economics. II is as antiquateu
as the eighteenth century biology which
Darvinian science has superseded. XII
cardo's successors In England-Johh
Stuart Nill Jevons. Marshall--all aban-
doned Inc doctrine. and there IS no
disinterestcd economist Of any standing
in Europe or America who now accepts
II. Ii is not too much 10 say there
fore. that the basis OF the soclallsI'c
dogma of surplus value has heen unuer-
mined by the progress of economic SCI
ence. 1t is surely deplorable that IN
their dogma Of the metaphysical con-
ception of history and their dogma OF
surplus value socialists should be haunt
ing themselves IN the cast-on garments
OF antiauated metaphysics ana eco
nomics.
IN prllnltlNe sOcleIles an"
lied communities antedating the age OF
machinery the proposition that iapor ~
the sole source of value was not unreas-
enable. But in our modern world WIN
its machines for the utilization Oh inc
mowers of nature and its large-scale IN
dustry. capital also plays large part
in the creation of value. Capital may,
..anle tad
indeed. be regarded as the accumuia'ea
result OF past labors. But even wheh 10
conceived the men who now lawfui'
possess capital are entitled 10 compeisa
ton for its use In production. In this
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Of great weakness in socialism that it
ties no So indissolubly to the abstract,
arbitrary and antiquated speculations Of
Kar; Marx in economies as well as in
metaphysics.
Marks doctrine Of surplus value is
derived from the older writer's on eco
nomics. Their theory is that labor alone
creates value. This was erunciated by
Locke and Petty and Adam Smith. and
elaborated into a system by Ricardo.
Marks application consists in the infer
cnce that if labor created value the cap
itaIist appropriated TO himself whatever
SURPLUS remained after q wage had been
paid 20 the Iaborcr merely sufficient for
Tho subsistence of himself and his fam
iIv. And it must he admitted that the
theory of surplus value is a logical de-
Guction from the principle that labor is
tho sole source Of value And one can
understand The Indignation with which
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
in Uveab
the Fodaton Socialism,
Say Educator Would Pro-
duce Paaya of Product and Would Cause the Equal
rbuton" of

service they are not exploiting the Ia
borer: they are cooperating with him to
a common end.
Furthermore, besides capital and Ia
Dor. modern production depends on the
initiative and enterprise and directing
genius Of captains of industry who be-
cause they create wealth, are entitled TO
special compensation, yet whose com 70
pensation is not generally regarded hy
socialists as legitimate wages. The en-
ergy. the enterprise the sagacity' the
courage, the organizing genius OF the
men who initiate and direct industrial
enterprises are a sufficient reason for
their getting share, and a fair share
Of the wealth which they create with the
aid of the wage earners.
II the capitalists and managers derive
undue profits o. rXorbitant salaries from
'hcir enterprises under our existing eco
lomi~ and industrial organization, COM
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

erning the liability Of employer TO en-
Move is the outcome of desire or policy
10 protect the employers rather than the
persons employed. Professor Burdick
makes no rash statements on the sub
iect. He merely examines the decisions
of English and American courts and
analyzcs their roasonings. He shows
that there is not one iota Of evidence for
the socialist dogma that law is the OK
pression of class selhshness. On the
contrary. the law seems TO him IAN hon
est. and IT, the main adequate, system Of
principles under which Justice can be
fairly administered between litlgants
without respect to class, or rank, or con-
6ition."
This. of course, is not to say that the
development of law keeps pace with
social and economic progress. AS a mat
ter Of fact. the theory underlying the
law OF employers liability has been rem
dered largely obsolete by the modern sys-
tenn of production by machinery which is
not only large and complex. but often
dangerous for workmen. Justice now
demands the enactment OF workmen's
compensation laws which viii super
sede in large part employers liability
laws.
we are told by the socialist authori-
ties that the class struggle is the fore
most practical doctrine of socialism" and
that those who join the political party
must subscribe TO It," From the same
source we learn that Marks theory OF
surplus value is the doctrine next in
importance to that of class struggle"
For my own part | regard 1t as a source
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

This is the fourth article in The
7,;bune's series discussing social
ism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
TAFT LED The
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

WASUINGTON. Dec. e-Charirs D..
Tar. % Cincinnati. brother OF the Prc-i-
dent. led tine contributors Co TIE kfpur-
lican camT Lgu fund with Sl5U.00u. ae-
lsepuhicau national rommitts' filed
with the clerk ~ the house to-day. Tt'
total contributions received reached
t9O4.s2S The Expenditures were $780,
shS for s~petkfrs. salaries. advertise u-.
rent and other uIrppess. Inciu1tlr sIs.-
eiEn ueREuapfrs.
In tH~ tst 81 individual nut-.h.fo ne
We're Items OF 100000 from Frame A..
Leland. % NsV York. S11.HOn each r.oH
me o q M'rrau Company ami Au|r' "
'afnesie. whli" tte Yale Tau Club. .iH-s
s25. AMI Harry b. Eoserr4rIsr. I1 Poe
or Pres dent Tsff4 cabinet. ~srrata
of tie Naey Meyer conf-.ust-l 3 ,.'.
Wickersham and rostuusfsr G,.. r
hitchcock $1,000 each. Amsfs amUf-fl-
n0rs. larz Anderson. aw. HsHauor fu IH-
80. contributed $40 900. 10 e. kerera. -
Nlenng tb.1nn. MFrUn o. H"rrirk ru-
nasaadpr o. France t.I o. O.Bricu o.
1taly. $1,000 each
There were 10000 Jump subscription
each from WIN Ne son N"pmwslL. Irtrrf
q Compant. The Ir.1u League rrul ~
llIiaHe.r IVA. = H TrrI New York. ami
gfw YORK " 3 Hut.Hirs ami o.. 90 r
Hutctina. OF MorT e'ovr q Ia..
niued. cnrfr. nuf.I 81 600 f|. far.uu Lea.
que Club m Ncv Work and A1HIrH Love
each Smith
AmorE tho fZ.-ln ronfrHhrif.r. -,.
Jersey
The 5000 .ant-.r.i1-a .r.iufrf
hrf IArF Anderson. MARY Sc Nsr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
YOUNG STUDENT
KILLED BY HORSE
When Wheel Broke Young Girl Faint
ed ard Fell Under Horses Feet
and Was Kicked 20 Death.

MARLlNGTON. ' Va. Dec. .
Marie Crummet. OF S'aunton. Va. a
student OF -he Lewisburg seminary.
was instantly Killed and her com
paniOn. another girl student. severely
bruised when jhe front wheel OF the
buggy can. OF. letting rho vehicle
drop forward on Do. horse. which i'm
mcdi1foiy started 20 kicking
Mis-. Crummct tainted from fright
and pi chod forward directly under tho
hoofs of fhc rel NAL which kicked her
ln tho head. killing hrr instantly.
Tho yOurr I1d started for a sun
d1y afternoon drive down f1o historic
kfHaVrl and Low burg turnpike. and
uh0n J short distance from town fhn
accident occurred Nas Crummrf was
ir her eighteenth te.r. and A.r uu
timely death . cast gloom over Do
Dn'.ro community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

been confined Co hiz home with a seri-
Gus attack OF pneumonia. is reported
better.
Robert Fl1vuev and sister Jennie
Ihhve returned fl their home in tho
Grove. aft'r visiting friends and re-
@latiNfS 100 tlay-vilI..
Vida and Mabel Crieweu are confined
20 t'"ir home a. Fleetwood with "a slight
illness.
Al-+ J-rette Lindsay. o. CIaysvile.
VIM Lindsay iu NsCurdv'e addition
Jake Eaab o. Improving nicely 90 Bis
So Wood addition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03
Miner sustaIns Broken Len.

John Pierce. Of Bcllairo. an employe
or the HaleWcil Coal company. sus
tanned a broken leg while ar work in
tn" mine Of the company last night.
injury was sustained when Pierce
got his leg "areht 10 one 81 the mining
machine HD was removed 20 his
home 90 Enilalre. where the fractur.
vas reduced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

Last night tho Mystic Lodge so g
x OF HEs met iu their hall ur Main
Etreet Elm grove. and routine bue.u ness
was taken up. The ram. OF page was
conferred ON two candidate. after
Wntru The election ~ officers was hold.
which resulted CO.'S follows DII.. ulue.-
rrtN. Master OF WHrE. IS e. Morrison.
Chancellor Commando o. SrIn.
Vice Chancellor. William " Wilson.
Prelat.. William Green. Master 4t
j 50. Cr1crtff. Inner guard
Harry Na}t. outer GUARD. e. g. Woods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-03

number Of her friends at her home in
v est Alexander saturday afternoon n
tou"r oi Charles DR.. and Miss Mar
az Wheeling. who viii leave
~ the near autuI" Tor Akron. o.. whore
viii make their future home.