davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
PARKER SCORES
COL. ROOSEVELT
AIIudGS TO Him as a MOdeTT
Caesar.

Former Judge Alton B. Parker, who
was elected temporary chairman o
the Democratic national convention
spoke in part as follows in sound.n=
the keynote" of the convention:
I'VE meet while the hills yet echo
to wild cries of liar, thief and traitor
and furious walls of fraud, bribery
treachery and corruption; and our cans
are weary with the din of the articu
late sarieking and passionate villsfca
ton of the most shameful brawl OF om
political history.
Our candidates, however, are, with.
out exception, men of such lofty mien
that we meet immune from the distem.
per which seized the Chicago cOnven-
tion and privileged to discharge a sol
emn public duty calmly deliberately
seriously.
The cause of government by the
people the world over has been ma
terially checked by the disgracefUi
brawl which terminated in the bedlam
Of Chicago. Every good citizen has
been put to shame by the brutality
and the abuse which characterized the
wrangle between a president and ar
ex-president. Gratitude, friendship
party loyalty, patriotism and common
decency we're forgotten in the tussle.
THE assault upon the unwritten
prohibition against a third term made
In the wild scramble for the Republi
can nomination warns us of the vita
necessity of Incorporating in our con
stitution a safeguard against repeate
terms.
in the very beginning of our con
stitutiOn making it was urged by dele |
gates participating that safety reqIig
ed a constitutional limitation Of the |
Feriod OF years one man might hold
the Office of president.
History warned them of the com |
ing of a man whose Unsuitable lust OF
power would be as consuming as Cae
sar's, towering high above his love OF
Tne danger seemed, even tc
he pessimists, to have passed with the
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28

establishment of a precedent by WASH
ington, Jefferson and their successors
Indeed, where lives the man who has
not either heard or said, that an un
written law forbids more than two
terms and il any one could be so fool
hardy as to seek further, he would be
crushed by the wrath of a patriotic
and intelligent people.
THE man who split his party at
Chicago once recognized the third
term tradition and acknowledged lis
application to his situation. On the
eve of his triumph in 1904 he said
The wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and under
no circumstances will be a candidate
for or accept, another nomination
Wrong in this year of grace, he was
right in that. Peradventure he was
honest with his soul and he may have
confessed to it that even a president
may be tempted to resort to sordi1
devices and shameless opportunities to
gain his ambition. If so, he was in
mental condition to realize to the full
the danger O the republic involved in
setting asi a custom constituting
the only bulwark against the assaults
of men whose ambition chokes theil
patriotism and whose selfish desire for
personal victory and power throttles
those moral scruples with which they
may once have been endowed.
Hr, 40 bfe fb q
in the ring and sought to slug his op.
ponent over the ropes in his fight
for a third term rest satisfied with its |
achievement? Clearly his lust OF
power would have brooded no such
limitation A third term would but
have whetted his desire for more, and
as the terms slipped away each re
newal would discover greater injury
to our constitution, to the form of gov.
ernment established under it and to
every legal curb on his imperious will
This is the man who menaced us
with an increase Of federal power by
usurpation of states rights and with.
out authority of constitutional amend
ment: the man who took the Isthmus
of Panama, and let congress debate
about it afterwards; the man who
having enough money to send the fleet
on its famous cruise to the Pacific
sent it without sanction of congress
leaving it to appropriate money for the
return when congress deemed that
necessary. This is the man who advo
Gated federal incorporation for the
OF power at Washington and
he tightening OF legal burdens on the
the man who authorized
he absorption Of the Tennessee Coal
md Iron company by the steel trust:
he man who, by many such drastic
icts, and by unnumbered words has
sought to batter down our statutory
md constitutional safeguards.
"He who runs may read the dangei
hat threatens the country ruled by,
uch a man. DO we envy Mexico her
hirty years of welded life, or the war
he divorce from Diaz precipitated, the
nd of which no man may prophesy3
he way to prevent a life series OF
erms is to prevent the present at
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
Mn4her klIIs Three and HerseIf.


During the absence Of her husband
MRS clara B. Cross, of Springfield
Mass took three of her six children
into a darkened room and turned on
the gas.
When the husband returned nome
all four were dead The other chill,
dren were playing in another room ana
knew nothing of the tragedy.
In note the woman declared that
she knew that she was insane and
could never recover and enjoy the
comforts Of life and so she had de
cided to get what comfort she could
in death. She wanted her children with
her. she said, and asked that the old
est. Gertrude, aged nine years, be bur
led in the same casket with her The
other two, Hazel, eight years old, and
Harold, three years old, she asked
to have buried side by side in one
grave
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
FIRST
CONVENTION

are more brazenly at work than the!
were at Chicago.
] 81 appeal to you. Let the com
mencement of this convention be sucl
a commencement that the Democrats
| of this country may raise their heads
among their fellows and say the Demo
cratic party is true to the people. Yor
cannot frighten it with your Ryans
nor buy it with your BelmOnts.
That, my friends, is not the ques
tion. We know who the candidate is
as well as the men behind him. We
know that he is the man chosen eight
years ago, when the Democratic party
beaten in two campaigns, desided that
it was worth while to try and win q
campaign under the leadership OF
those who had fefeated us in the cam.
paign before.
THE country has not forgotten that
that convention was influenced to its
act by the promise Of large campaign
funds from Wall street, and they have
not forgotten the fact that after the
corporation managers had alienated
the rank and file of the party, Wal
street threw the party down and elect
ed the other man"
Senator Kern followed Mr.. Bryan tC
the front of the platform. He said:
q must state my reason for not de
string to enter the contest for ten
pOrary chairman Of this convention.
believe that by forty years of service
to the party have gained the right
to a hearing before this convention. /
hail from the state of Indiana, which
will soon place before this convention
the name OF Governor Thomas r. Mar |
shall as a candidate for president.
Il desire to take no part in this con
vention that would initiate against
mis- interests. l have been for many
years a friend of Judge Parker. Many
years ago we met in a hotel in Eu
rope and became warm personal
friends. From that time on l have en-
joyed his friendship and he has had
mine.
Il believe Judge Parker is as earn
estly desirous OF Democratic success
this year as / am. All Democrats dc
sire harmony that victory may be at
tanned. l appeal for that kind Of har
mony that will bring victory"
Mr. Kern's purpose at last became
known He appealed to Judge Parker
to join him in urging some man like
Senator James A. O'Gorman as th1
candidate. He declared
he discord would cease if Judge Par
ser and his associates would agree or
any one of the following in addition to
Senator O'Gorman: Senator Culberson
If Texas; Senator Luke Lea, of Ten
lessee; Representative Clayton, o
Alabama; former Governor James E
OF Ohio, or former Governor {
folk, Of Missouri.
Senator Kern made his challenge tC
he New York delegation direct. 1t
vas a remarkable scene and took the
entirely by surprise. Judge
Parker was seen in animated conyer
alton with his colleagues.
In the meantime the convention was
n wild disorder. Senator Kern still
eld the floor, as Chairman Mach
ounded for order.
The vote was then taken and Judge
'arker was seated.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
pranned 10 peath hv COW.

While Dolly Dominick Boil, eleven
years of age, of Watervliet, Albany
county, New York, was leading a COW
by a rope the animal became fright
ened by the headlight Of an approach
ing car on the Schenectady railroad
The animal ran directly in front OF
the car, dragging the child with it
The boy was crushed to death beneath
the wheels, his body being terribly
mangled.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
CABBAGE PLANTS.

Premium Flat Dutch. surehead and Large Ameri-
can Drunhead. Price. l5c per 100; s1.OO per 1000
5000 for $500.
CauliAower Plants, SOC. per 100; $3.50 per 1000.
Celery Plants, Csc. per 100; $500 per 1000.
s-2g-st BASIL PERRY, Cool Spring, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
the


Are you so fortunate as to
be well satisfied with your
hair? Is it long enough,
thick enough, rich enough !?
And your hair does not fall
out? Well, well, that's good.
But you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
tell them about Ayers Hair
VigOr. Theywill surely thank
you after using it, if not be-
fore. Remember, it does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made by the J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
GEORGE
GOOD
Many BuiIdin,
Thieves, {
To Be A
VIII Exam

VIII Exam
The infant c
|nd wife died
pc age of fou
| foreman of
Miss Linda
Mr.. and Mr.
lew, and Cha
lie; were mar
the brides
ley Will retuI
p about July
| While at worl
| iganion, in t
y, a sawyer,
ht hand brOk
it as he was
carriage.
he wedding
lie, daughter
Guile of d
met Franc
Arthur -
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28
e Expel
Here r
I Benz

dit OcheSter,
lcr 1S years
sen 2 healthy
al plainedof
u { ith, so bad
A home from
~ ~ :et relief.
ee After givi
liza E. Pr
IN nd she is j
ve Ith. l cam
IN highly. 1
Is read what
's' child. IN
Exchange
vStoutsville,
rldaches, bat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
IN CHURCHES OF BISBEE

| last Passover with them. His cruel
 ilXion would be a stumbling block 10 them. for time. or least Tholsh he
 bas sought tO preTarc iaem for the ! ttying hou' they do not seem able 10 grasp the truth. His arrest and trial and death Will scatter them, as sheen
 without a shepherd They will feel
 the loss Of a friend; they will be tempted 10 give up their new faith and go back to thelr old ways. They
 "ill not understand. but w!ll doubt.
 lie knows this and seeks to bind them
 10 the Father with the tie of love
 so as tO fit them for the testing times ahead. So he pours out his love free iy for them, and after the first shock Of disappointment and doubt is over it is the consciousness Of his love
 shown in his death for them th7: holds them fast and true to him
 Sorrows come. but they see the love Of God back of all and are comforted.
 Trials and temptations come and though al times it seems that no one cares that they perish, they remember his love and know that he does care. that he Will bring them safely through fl they will only trust him. They stumble and fall. they deny him and hide their faith, but feeling the shame of il they are brought back by the knowledge Of his love- assured that |: they Will only return he will receive them. though they have fallen from the way.
 And it is the same today Sorrows come to us, but we can be comforted if We know that Goa is love and that love controls all ais dealings with us. We can be comfOrted though VIC may not be able to understand storms of temptation beat down upon us. threatening our destruction. Docs he care? Is he interested in our bal tles2 The assurance is ours that he 1 not only cares but that he will see Us safely through if We will only let
 him have his way And in the time Of sin We must ever remember that his ] sacrifice was made for this verv reason--that we might find the way out of sin That sacrifice brought 10 us
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. l was com pletely run down. On advice l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and am enjoying good health. It IS now more than two years and have not had an ache or pain since. l do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may pub fish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor tons Gap, Kentucky.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta- hle Compound will help you. write to Lydia E-Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential Lynn. Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

no kite or aerial navigation. no sign
 expression, or wireless communica- tion. In fact no man, because he would have long ago ceased to exist
 1T indeed he had survived creation long enough to have enjoyed food, and learned that it was needful to sustain life. If then it requires faith 70 feed ourselves, clothe and house ourselves. to protect, govern and care for ourselves, individually and col. lectively. Faith in the hundreds of inventions and ideas offered by man which has promised us relief from all ills and secured these blessings 10 us. If we discover that faith has led to all these benefits. Why should We stagger at the suggestion that an application of it to a revealed science would bring peace. consolation and
 hope, that would even bridle the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

chasm known as death, that doubting man says has no opposite shore. because his untrained eye fails to penetrate the beyond Yet the egotism that says l will not believe only what l can see, or demonstrate has met thousands of rebukes, such as was administered to the boasting students when they were called upon to demonstrate how grass caused hair to grow upon the horse. wool upon the sheep and feathers upon the goose. Hundreds of such lessons are before us, why then should we refuse the hope offered in Christ just be- cause all is not demonstrated to us.
 The Bible presents 10 us the Gospel of Christ, which offers us escape from present and prospective evils, which we know confront us. Do we know a remedy? No. And yet man has sought out many inventions", for thousands of years. D0 We know the gospel can not make good it's prom (iscs2 No. Will an exercise Of faith and obedience, tor as James says, work do u5 the least harm2 No. Then we have positively nothing to lose, promisingly, everything to gain, so we c3n well afford 10 venture.
 rut the sEentic, we cant have faitr without evidence.
 So says Paul, Now faith is the substance (assurance) sof things hop pd for. the evidence Of things not 'seen.1 Heb. 11;1
 The Bible describes the character. works, and purposes of God. Nature corroborates it's testimony. two wit 'nesses. and no opposing witness. These facts should start every mind
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
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 Address T. J. CHENEY f CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by aU Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

tJ. w. Epperly, PaStor)
 Text: Enlarge the place of thy tent. and let them stretch forth the curtains Of thy habitation: spare not, lengthen thy circle, and strength en thy take. Isa. 54:2
 This prophetic utterance sounds the alarm for an awakening among the people of Israel They had met with overwhelming defeat and nation al disaster, having been carried cap tive beyond the Euphrates. It looked as though Judas history had been written and her name forever lost among the roll call of nations. But the prophet enwr2pped with visions or the future. predicts @ coming glory even greater than her historic past.
 She had dropped into a lethargy and indifference almost hopeless. Her fervor, that had startled the surrounding people with fear and dTed, lay dormant under the rule oi a heatren monarch. To arouse this slumber'ng giant from his lethargy, the prophet sends forth his declara tion like the trumpet blast. Israel is living beneath herself. The one chief source through which God was touching the world has fallen into disuse.
 The call comes to every tent dweller an~ soiourner 10 be hopefully engaged in preparing for deliyerance. The prophets appeal is not unlike the last command of our Master: ''Go ye unto all the world"
 This is the Masters call to every dweller in earthen houses, to every church in his kingdom Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtain Of thy habitation." We are content, oftentimes to live in a small world. God wants that man shall touch the farthest limits of this great world of His Enlarging our place means acquiring of new territory. It means work. It means expense. It means the rulership of Jehovah in the hearts and lives of men.
 How much lengthening do we need to do? We need 10 enlarge and lengthen until We touch the farthest man in the remotest corner of Gods universe, for Jesus Christ There is no limit save the bounds of the In- finite which God has set for finite man.
 Lenghtening must be followed up by strengthening, otherwise the habi- t'tion would be practically destroyed Strengthening with lengthening is the policy Of empires and govern ments. It must be the policy pursued in the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ. The processes are" adequate ly provided. Faith is the cable that ties us to God, but it takes work to make miracles. What We most need is to work our faith The idle Chris tian is the sickly. puny member. Strengthen by the word of God Strengthen by means of prayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN cAueCa
' Communion Talk.

~ Nomiuuuion Talk.
 Luke 22:l5. And he said unto them With desire have desired to eat ms passover with you before suffer.
 t IS easy to picture the eagerness or Jesus. when as a Joy Of twelve. he Mepe up 10 Jerusalem to participate m ms hrst feast Of the Passover. But the next suggests that he was even more eager as he came to this his Iast Passover feast with his disciples. te came eagerly to the first Passover because he had learned from his par. ehts the sinificance of the great Jew. lsh ,feasts and desired 10 show his loyalty to the laws governing the lie O. his people. It was as a part of the past that he came To this last Pass. over he came not with thoughts of the past especially. but Of the future. lie was looking forward to the time of his suffering and death. This last Passover with his disciples was to mark new stage in Gods work for mankind. With keen desire then he comes to it.
 Doubtless some of the desire was que 10 the natural longing 10 be with friends as much as possible. But that '''S'S VIII hoA account TOT the CN- pression of bis desire in words. lie knew what was in store for himself and that the days were few in which to complete the work the Father had given him to do. He desired to reveal as fully as possible his love for them that they might understand the mean. ing of his sacrifice and reap the ben ehts thereof. He wanted to finish his work. to fulfill his divine mission. But ne also was human enough 10 want the encouragement and strength that might come from them. As in the gar den of Gethsemane he desired the presence oi his closest friends, so now Dc sought their companionship for his own comfort and encouragement.
 He also knew what was in store for his followers as well as for him. self. And 1t was Of them that he was chiefly thinking when he gave expression to his desire to spend this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

in the investigation of purposes so far reaching and fraught with such wondrous veal O. appalling woe.
 We read ir Rom. lO:I3. For who 'scever shall ca upon the Ecme of -he Lord shal be sa cd But 10 so.is- fy the skeptical mind, who asain clamors for evidence, he adds How then shall thay call on him ID whon They have not behevedZ snd how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? and how sha!l they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach, except they be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
REoReANIzEp CHURCH OF ]. c.
 OF L. Q. s.
 Greed All Truth,

Permit us to indulge in a consider ation of an accepted principal in all religious bodies. viz. The principal of "Faith". The moving principal in all acton For without it there would have been no canos or steam ship, no sled or transcontinental railway,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
ec = = FOR 0.0.o. RHEUMATISM

of gradually indigestion constipation, kidney irregularities system
  condition of the blood and the circulation instead nouhng the different of the body, continually and joints the irritating Pnoducing acid with which filled Reu- by cleansing blood this just what S. S. does down the circulation and by neutral
 
 nvgorates blood thoughou the nourishing furnishing body relieving suffering
 
 n
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

health was very bad and l had a continual backache which was simply awful. could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meals victuals without my back nearly killing me.
 and l would have such dragging sensa-
 tions l could hardly
 bear it. l had sore
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
BkCKAcHE
 NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig. na: Which Every Woman
 Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or Arrangement If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per manent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood all's experience.
 Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -'I suffered two years with female disorders, my
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

in the emblems of the Lords Supper speak of hope, of help. of comfort
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

It is the desire of The REVIEW 10 present to it's readers a book that will be an everlasting nc mento of their loyal support. Webster s New Illustrated Die tionary meets ev- cry requirement and more firmly seals the bonds oi friendship be- tween it's readers and their favor ite newspaper
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