davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
HUNTING FRESH TRAIL
Detectives and Dogs Still in Pursuit
of the Aliens.

Hillsville, Va. April 6=AIl of the
detectives engaged in the hunt for
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards are
down on the North Carolina border,
10 or II miles from Mount Airy, to-
day. No results followed yesterday
attempts to put bloodhounds on the
trail from 'Sug" Smoth's cabin, where
the outlaws sought food Thursday
night, but the posses are still in the
mountains with the dogs and last re-
ports said they hoped to strike a fresh
trail in the neighborhood of Wards
Gap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

In the past ten years hundreds of
people have either applied to us or
written to US about our treatment for
cancer We have told them all. that
We had no satisfactory treatment for
cancer for the reason that medical
scientists had as yet failed to find a
cure for this terrible disease. We have
also promised these people that as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

soon as anyone
had a proven
successful treat
ment for this dis
ease we would
have it as soon
as it was OBJ
tainable. A few
years ago we be-
gan to hear that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

Howard II. ogden, who considered
entering the race for Congress for
some time. may from current reports,
be candidate for the supreme bench.
The Wetzel Tribune has given pub;
licity to the report in the following
Howard Ogden, Of Fairmont, was
in our city Friday. He stopped off
on. his way from Middlebourne, where
he had been looking after some i'm
porfant business presumably, but the
fact ls,. that he is being, urged TO try
his, hand On the supreme ipdgesshfk
Nj. ogden GlslPps. Of The BBlFaInyl ipfen
Of the State tan spllteenSq!d lilaEyeEs and
his, grand physique wppldWraGeaThe
supreme bench. 1t SO ,happeled that
a few Republicans of this city har
pened to get a view OF him before his
train arrived, and soon surrounded
him and commenced to quiz him on
politics. butihe was very rstieent on
the subject eight or ten of thoseApres-
ent asked him about running for con:
gress, but he shook his head but when
some one said, would be not make a
fine supreme Judge, he smiled Wet.
eel Tribune, soY tai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
g Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG co.

We have been in business In this
town for some time and we are look.
ing to build up our trade by always ad'
vising our patrons right.
SO when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back oft with the manuflc;ar.
er's iron clad guarantee, backed by
ourselves you can depend upon 1t that
we give our advice not in order to
SELF a few bottles'of medicine to skin
'sdfrersfs, but beeause we know how It
will. help our business II We help orr
patrons, y
We keep in stock and sell. all the
we'll known skin remedies. But We
will say this: II you are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble, eczema,
psoriasis, rash or letter. we want you
to try a full size bottle OF d. DID.
Prescription. And. II 1t does not do
the work, this bottle will cost YOU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
whom the delegates to the chicago

whom the delegates to the Chicago
convention are instructed.
I The only,advantage that can be gain
ed in such fight by the ones who are
.waging the warfare Is that the vlctors
may control federal patronage in the
State If a Republican President is
elected. The rank and file OF the party
care very little for this and would
rather have Republican success at the
pollsi than to crafty some ones per
sopal ambition, The Republican party !s
steering its ship once more toward the
rocksu The breakers in sight are GER
tainly threatening and to the observer,
who is scanning the political sea with
his glasses undimrned by personal am
bftfon, or factional prejudice, the situa.
ton Isl certainly ono that should be
avoided, II there ds a possible solution
that can be offered. The,PihnSto d.
vide the delegates Ought tosatisiy all
who are not striving for a particular
advantage I'M party leadership, and
that leadership should be given to the
ones who are able to lead in the cleo
tion OF the State ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
Maud Malone, On. ' Of tie @iIitants,
Persists Until She Elected.

NEW YORK, March 26,-IIls one 81
six meetings. which Col, RooseFeld ad'
idressedinthe East Side last night he
faced situation which.had theibetter
eof, himland othersleadeisa at the inject
| ingufor fully is minutes It1NRas all
due, toasgwoman. 3Utn,Gaeq &!!RsH jh'
4 tAftergCol. Roosevelt had launched
into an, attack upon the new primary
law. exhibiting the l4-fOot ballot
which will be used in one election dis
trict as an example Of its encum.
brances, and begun on the Right OF
the People to Rule" one Of the few
women in the audience upset things
by crying in a loud Voice: How about
the women?"
Many identified the iiterrupter as
Maud Malone. militant suffragette,
who has upset similar political meet
ings in the same way. There was at
once wild confusion Of Kisses and
cries TO put her out"
Mr.. Roosevelt was seltpossesed and
after The clamor had quisted some
what replied affablyI;1%SiRdqm ! have
ASKED that you women yourselves be
allowed to, vote TO detsr4Sile whether
you shall vote"
This was greeted with general cheer,
ing, but Miss lthlOne,kfpf her feet,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

y.
Mss Lifiies Mallacegofs Cool Spring
spent Saturday. and Sunday with MF
and Mrs. Charles Hess, p,fa
I Ar and Mrs. JACK Hall et Pheppes
.RiIh,. moved in withM aRdi &rs0 Isaac
Flowers, last week. ,g1o5 I'D Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie T4chenor moved
to Morgantown last Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Michael and daughter
Alice, of BarrackYllle, spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Straight.
Smith Straight, OF osgood, was call
ing on W, l.. McElroy one day last
week. : Es
W,;lM. Ralphsnyder was a business
caller at .CataTba, Tuesday.
A good many people from Arnetts.
&ille and Georgetown attended the en-,
terainment at Cool Spring, Friday
nigat,fand feriorted a large crowd.
Jde Hall, of iRFesvllle. was calling
on friends in this community a few
day}aagQs Traa
The quarterly meetiaSdat Mt Hood
was not very well attended last Sat.
urday and Sunday on account of the
bad weather. &ygaSAE3.e
The Georgetown school CLOSED slast
Friday. scaL.i.
&c. Ralphsnyler Is spending a few
days on a business trip at Kingwood,
will ring off and come again as
news is scarce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

son, Son and Company. Of chieasc
Bolger. Mosser and wiliamans Bank
ers. Chicago; Ulen and Compafy, oi
Chicago.
The sale Of these bonds was made
so that the Boardot Education fof Tn.
ion Independent School district WIN
have available funds for the purpose
OF erecting school ihohses tbat are
badly needed 10 take care Of Ihe
school children that ale III The district
that do not haye the pfopei provision
made for them III wa Of school
buildings
That there Is good demand ior
bonds Is evidenced by the way that
bankers from the larger cities are
seeking to get them. The bonds OF
Union Independent schoo district are
considered very good Several years
ago the board Of education Heated q
bond issue The sinking fund thai
was created then to Take care 81 ih9
bond issue at that, dune has been kept
UP and the board was anxious 10 ne
deem some Of thebohds So that ltdld
not need to pay intstes ION So much
money The bohdhoid efs were So
Welt pleased that they Vol d notsuis
teader the bonds until matlfIty
These bonds bear ~ per cert inter
est
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
FRED, EAeAN,ss' '8l3EEGbso1 q

Fred Fred Fagans. ccolorSediol, a son n Iot
Peter Fagans, of this city, died this
morning at the Insane Asylum in Wes-
ton where he had been patient for
several years. He was aged 20 years,
The remains will be brought to this
city this afternoon OH the 4:15 train
and interment will be made some time
on Thursday. Undertaken Musgrave
and Sons are in charge of the arrange;
ments..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
FoR GOVERNOR

il hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination FOR Governor ofsWest
Virginia, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters of the State as may
be recorded in the Statewide Primary
called for June Z, 1912.
Respectfully,
CHAS., w. SWISHER
Charleston. w. VA:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
lENE..PIRIIgGRA!MINIIIEr. u:
YOUNG FOLKS GIVE AeoELleHT4
! FuR MUSICALE At HOME. or
/ mis- elNl<E! IAsT NIGHT. ]. y 4

The following programme was de-
llshtfully rendered by number Of Iva
Ginkel's pupils at her home on CASTOR
avenue, Monday, March 25.
List. .Rhapsodie March from Rhapso-
die No. 2 Duet
Mrs. shafferman Iva Ginkel
N. Won Win. Chlldren's Festival
Marguerite Google
Engelmann. ............Sc School March
- Mildred Google
Baumfelder. ...........P Peasant Dance
Marguerite Gilhart
Rathbun. ,..............,.A May Day
Louise Hall
Zimmerman. = The Haymaker (Duet)
3 Berry, jenkins Iva Ginkel
4 ..FiNng the Kite
q. roa- ,jsgigsG 92ffiAsEFaEqN q:
,NdfhBurg, ............s.At Eventide
istd aoaiLdhtseposEr a1s9!P2
Hilger.s.... S2ltf6a My Beloved
Mr.. jenkins, violin Iva Glnkel, piano
Engelmann. Cradle Song
Brownie. Moore sprulll
Williams. .......,.'+..aon the Lake
Edith Swank
Merke -. =, :: !. .flo@ery Field
@ts Genevieve 'Cofdfay
AT the Village Blacksmith
yBeryl jenkins
Forman,. ,=sDapce of the Wood Sprites
K s MildreaSHaymond 60
.i iae jsiee {Trio)s
yaeye Race it R$S III 89i7la!lt4n
Anna CurraR
Rathbun. :. Twilight on the Mountains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
BREAKERS AHEAD

- -lf.l
rom the conflicting reports Of the
TAFT oosevelt contest in Reane coun-
1t Is dlffcult to tell whether they
islda primary election or convention
lid WHO had the better Of the fight.
the first report was that Roosevelt
had carried the county by an over.
Ehelniing majority in a primary cleo
stlon and the Taft supporters are now
ont with a statement telling of the dis.
! ftptfon Of the convention and laying
calm, to having a majority of the dele
gStes. The charge of higb.handed
r,ilings is also made and threats are
Iheard that they will not be governed
by the action. OF the convention
1T matters not which side of this
contention Is in the right, 1t all, goes
tbS emphasize the TACT that II this kind
4 difbnshwhacking politics is continued
that 1t willmean the loss of the State
to the Republican party just as. We
{ predicted in these columns at con
siderable length few days ago and
before the Roans county convention
sEsa ssSR. BsIS9s y lGs lsot fsa'1
differences that haze since arisen
tlfersfroRS NQNoJ
The West Virgnian pointed oSt q,
way whereby these difficulties could be
J avoided, and that is to divide equally.
between Roosevelt and Taft the 16
delegates. from this State. The nomi,
nation FOR President will be made be-
i6res West Virginia gets vote in.the
eenYention and the contest will have
Z heen decided before the Statewide ,pri-
mary electionsin June and why carry
ch5ttlis fight to the last minute and
4 sHdahgef Republican success for the
Stale and county, tickets? 1t Is of
more Importance to the Republicans
oi West Virginia that they elect a
Republican legislature and Republi
cans State administration, than for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

prisoned mep, may have, escaped the
explosion and may have geqched4 a
part of the mine not penetrated by the
s6i"S ~ Use -
ati. tFf 1tn3i 4p$;a5pe fgSNlHht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

FAMOUS RELIGIOUS EgIIOR

: NN a.H
The famed Bible defender. The ven.
cradle Pastor russell OF London and
Bropkiy 4 rabefhacles. has won uti.
jstlnted praise from the pressa ndpub-
ne 81 many nations by forty. yearsS I'm.
ceasing actirip AS evangelist and
writer.
In the early part OF his ministry
smaller cities we're frequently Visited,
lbnts not 50 nows since IFS md of ops
erafion has become worldwide, and
the urgent invltatfons 10 deliver free
pubile { .Iet titles, in, the Aatgest cities
have become so numerols'that even all
lof these cannot be accepted 4
For the past several Years IRstor
Russell has made senii.aItnual foreign
tours. and. through the press reports OF
his meetings held in large public balls.
OF the leading elites, lie nag fecelle4t'
much favorable comment ana puuncits.
Wonderful Drawing Power
As a public speaker OH Bible topics,
Pastor Russell stands unrlyaled-
stands alone in place created Df MS
own individual work, a plsce not pre-
vlously attained nor occupied BY an.
other. 4, n J.
The mammoth crowds that .repeaten'
IL assemble to hear him Mt every Op.
nortnnity IL conclusive evidence as to
IA. st, ,nna, T.st ro,r NhtIa
MS urlWlhE l'oNef' t:"st s."'' "t'.,s
conducting series or SUNDAY meet-
ings IN the London Royal Albert Hall.
y,,:..,o,, n,s<,atl .anolvaa wr,tton cbn,.
A"e'"' n""'em 'sN -. - 49,.
foundations through tue mai ir0W
more than six thousand persons, re-
.ouastino nrinted comics Of his sermons,
:. . . : ao6,.na ,,oo hotI,
80 spontaneous ui"H Mao ootu
unprecedented and unlocked fpr An
other. evidence Of his populaftty ORShe.
otI,or s,Io ~ the rolIingStdi,& II lfiSe
o'net S'ue " w o .,,,,,a.. =,
publication OF us weekly seFHloIs III
something over three hundred papers
a. Lrnr,ond IRELAND Scotland Australia.
~ -. EstE ann
Inc Edllor OF TREAT brl.'ln tgit:.
most family paper. The Pc0pieS'J0hL-
nnl Inns 90 nptly commented and acted
on the matter that we can do No bets
ter than TO quote here the aheart'to-
bnort taIk he gave his readers, He
II. ,..
%
4 a Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
CONVENIENT REscuEcAR ON
s.fln

ma l'.7Sf SCENE! ar'd
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Tmmedi'
lately after learning of the Jed mine
disaster the United States Bureau Of
Mines Ordered two special rescue cars
FuH96t equipment to be sent TO the aid
of the eht6mbed miners. The Pitts
burg rescue crew is also enroute. Car
No. I is reported to be only an hours
run from the mine. The Plttsburg car
is under the direction of Mining Engi-
neer Dike.'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

p
fifty men. both whites and negroes.
The mine was worked on non.
union, basis.
When news of the explosion spread,
women. and children gathered at the
mouth Of the mine and refused to
leave, historically urging the rescue
parties 10 greater efforts
1t is not believed the mine work
Ihss aH On fire. II, SGT ss.
1t is,thougbt, some men may haEeI
res9iASaaSi@ bRSeFgasey Wit
working and closing up openings h
the pockets OF the main shaft may j
SAFE ,i,,s hs:s-!tDit ass,a@ 4 T.
mar .Ih,t7-=y : f-5TI7J .@5I7J 7ESrri :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

siUJFFaxGETfE' ExcifEs ''9
ROOSEVELT AssEMsLAeE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
MEN

'(Continued from page Onel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

Perhaps a business man Of this city
iso Huch needs an employs q exactly
yoar abiiity tint your want Id gill 81,
peal % lin Instantly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
sleohg ssllalnp Monroe street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
mANT ALL TEACHERS
 1" m ATTEND MEETING
o R. Cook, State Superintendent rroes Large Attendance To the .ssociatjOns' Annual SeS.
 siOns.

nh. follow ng letter has been re- ..,ad n this city from George B. co,k state suDerin, endent of pub uc nstruction:
 Little Rock, Nov. IA, 1912. ro the scaool D rectors of Arkansas: ro;ow ng the we'll established pre- ..aont in the State Department of n.,h1 c Instruction, l urge you to encourage the teachers of your res ascti1e schools to. attend the Arkaf- sas State Teachers Association, Lit flo Rock, December 26, 27 and 2S.
 know of no other means whereby ,our teachers can be so greatly ben oftt4d and bring back to the school room SO much inspirat on as will surely result from attending the an- ] ma, session of our Staje Teachers Asso,iat on.
 Wherever the funds will permit it, : rocommend that all teachers, who will sttend the State meeting, join khe Assodat on and participate in the deliberat ons, be allowed their regular salary for the week in which the Association is held.
 received information from about forry School Boards that allowed faeir teachers wages, under the above cond tion, last year; and l earnestly hone. for the gcod of our schools as well ss of the teachers, that this numher will be greatly increased ta1s' year.
 Among the speakers on the pro- gram this year are men whose mes sages are we'll worth hearing. Net only the teachers, but any citizens engaged in any other vocation, who may attend the General Sessions of the state Teachers Association, will be we'll repaid.
 A very cordial invitation is extend- ed to the members of School Boards to attend the teachers meeting. There will be many features of direct interest and a genuine welcome to all rec CTS who will attend.
 Very sincerely,
 GEO. B. COOK. Sta.e Superintendent of Public In-
 structiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Almost Too Enthusiastic.

"I know Bill came in for a lot of praise because he hunts with cam era instead of gun." said a friend to me. Tt never seems to strike peo pie that there may be more than one kind of brutality"
 Whats the matter with Bill?" I asked.
 Out in Canada last autumn" he re. sumed, T went off by myself one day. when Bill was fiddling over his cam era, and I stumbled full on black bear. Because l was the only thing in sight, very likely, ] became the i'm mediate object of her attentions. had only slight lead, but I was go- ing very we'll when Bill poked through the brush and took in the situation.
 Hold on there. old chap!' he yelled. You're tcc far ahead. can't get both of yo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

%NTEW Diamond Field" flashed AMH few days ago, the cables VI around the world from a lit
 tie SrHt of blue ground in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
STONE THAT HAS NO C0L0F
pecuIiarity of the Opal Is Shared by Few Other Things in Scheme
 of Nature.

The opal has no color in the sense of augmentation. To break open an opal in order to observe it's hues would be the equivalent to killing the goose that laid the golden eggs. Neither golden eggs no rainbow hues would be found.
 Opal consists of hydrated silica It is not uniform in texture. If the word surface may be used for interior con- ditions, it might be said that the opal inc silica is in the form of surfaces and layers that lie compactly against one another. These layers refract the light at various angles, giving forth the colored flashes in the same way that a pure crystal prism refracts the colors of the spectrum. Technically speaking, these layers of silica are said to possess different index of refraction from that of the matrix. As the opal is moved the various lay CTS break the light into colors, which change, of course, according to the po- sition of the stone.
 The iridescence of nacre, or mother of-pearl, is also matter of form and not actual color. In fact, all change able'' colors are more or less the re- suit of form even where there is pig mentation beneath, such as in certain ribbed silks. When sunlight bears di- rectly upon finely ribbed metal, as a file, there is the same play of colors.
 In the case of mother-of-pearl an in- teresting experiment has been made. An impression of the pearl was taken upon pure white wax. It was found that the apparently smooth surface of the pearl had still sufficient irregular ities to impress upon the wax sur face that resulted in similar color manifestations.-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
 UPSET? "CASCARETS"
billods, Throbbing Hea0siche Means Bowels Are Clogged and Liver Stagnant-YOu Need Cas-
 carets.

Yoa're bilious, you have thlop-
 pins sensation in your head, bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burh'
 your skin yellow, with dark rings uhdar your eyes; your ps are
 pafched. No wonder you feel ugly mean and ill-tempered. Your system
 IS ful, of bile not properly passed otl' ana what you need is cleaning up inslde. Don't continue beng "a bilious snulsance to yourself and those Who 'ove you, and don't resort to harsh apaysl"s that .rriatate and injure. he- 'anem5er that most disorders of the stomach, liver and intestines can pc quickly cured by morning with gen 'ne, thorough Cascarets-they work
 Wlile you sleep. A 10-cent box rom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
IMPORTANT DECISION
 IN SUPREME COURT
Attorney General N0rwO0d Tells Why Railroads Should Not Re Per-
 mitted to Surrender Charters.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-Under the ruling of the Supreme Court of last Monday, no railroad can surrender its charter to the state, no matter what the condition. but Attorney Gen. eral Norwood, who prevented the ac- ceptance of the charter of the Freeo Valley railroad by Secretary of State Hodges, maintains the State Board of Railroad Incorporation mas the power to permit the surrender of public ser- vice corporation charters. This phase Of the case was not assed upon by the Supreme Court though it was commented upon by the Attorney Gen. eral in his plea before the court.
 "A railroad which is chartered as a comIlon carried or as public service corporation" states Attorney General Norwood, cannot surrender it's char ter so long as there is duty to per- form toward the public. The short lines have mostly incorporated for the purpose of hauling out lumber, and Ill order that they may participate in the joint rates. They have been shut 0ff from this by the Interstate Com merce Confusion and now having the most of the timber cut out, desire to quit business. There is still some freight to be hauled, some lumber to pc cut, and the people residing along the line are entitled to the services Of the road. If the tonnage was exhaust ed, and the people all moved away, then it would be legitimate to sur render the charter