davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-24
OLD PARTY NOT DEAD
CAUSE OF DIVISION IN REPUBLIC
AN RANKS SLIGHT.
Organization May Reunlte and Live,
Even Though It Must Remain
In Minority for a
Time.

Something like this is circulating
these days: THE old Republican par
ty is dead. Lay 1t low. 1t was some
pumpkins in its day. but that day is
past. 1t saved the Union from dis
memberment, yes. 1t saved the pub
lie credit. first from rag money, and
then from free silver coinage, yes.
1t protected American capital and la
Dor from ruinous foreign competition
In American markets, until American
productions and wage scales mounted
high. yes. Under Its encouraging
policies the great west was developed
yes. And other large things were
done, yes. But at last 1t failed: and
the places that knew 1t once will
know 1t no more forever"
The Republican party erred and
has been punished by division and de.
feat, but is the division permanent
and has capital punishment been In
fiicted! May not the party reunite
and live. even though 1t must for its
sins remain for period in the minor
ity!
1t was the tariff that caused the par
ty split But the trouble did not reach
the fundamentals. The Republicans
who opposed the Payne revision did
not base their action on protection,
They were protectionists. and pro-
claimed the fact. They are still pro,
tectionists. Mr. La Toilette is far, far
away from Speaker Clark on the
broad proposition Of national taxa
ton.
Why. then, should 1t be impossible
for the two factions of the Republic
an party to get together II the cause
OF division is so slight? Is 1t impossi-
BILE? Are not both factions for pro-
lection? For conservation that means
development! For an elastic curren-
cy based on a sound financial policy
On such supervision Of trusts as will
guarantee small operators a chance at
business?
This does not. OF course, take into
account men who are pushing. not a
cause or Gauges, but the personal for
tunes Of a single individual. They are
Joined to their idol. They are count.
Ing not only on a continuation OF Re.
publican divisions. but divisions in
the party now in power. Their hope
is in chaos. II they can help spread
turbulence. so as. to have 1t affect
both OF the old parties, they see in
their minds eye their man marshal
ing the disaffected revolutionary .urO-
gram. '4-fti.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Would No, FOLLOW Roo..x.l,.

The disciples OF Hiram johnson out
in California. finding that the Bull
Moose party is fast vanishing. are pro.
posing Roosevelt as the Republican
candidate for the presidency In 1915.
The nomination OF Roosevelt might
enable them to get back into the old
party gracefully. but II they walt for
that opening they will be out In the
cold long time. Republicans gener.
ally would ms soon follow Bryan as T.
R--kansas City Journal
The state herald., 1913-10-24
HAD NO COMPLAINT COMING
Bad a. Entertainment Was, Attend
ant Had Escaped From = Worse
AffIlctlon.

Il lei
1t was at the vaudeville. The girl
with the excruciating voice had just
finished her song
"Just think!" groaned Brown. to the
stranger beside him. I'VE paid real
money to hear that!"
II didn't" was the placid response.
Game in on comp"
But you had to spend carfare to
get here, did you mott" asked Brown.
Nope" replied the uncomplaining
one. Il live in walking distance"
But" persisted Brown desperately
"at least you hoped to be entertained,
not punished"
mo. didn't care" grinned the
stranger. came to get away from
home. My wife is cleaning house. -
Judge.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
TAX VALUATION RAISED.
Colorado Commission Increases All
Counties Except Five.

Denver.-The Colorado Tax Com
mission has recommended to the
State Board OF Equalization the fol-
lowing increased property assess
ments in the various counties:
Increased to $347.637.3l0. in minor
lty report by Commissioner J. Frank
Adams.
Total valuation Of all assessed prop
srty in state rs fixed In majority re-
port. 3l.306. .690.407.
Highest state levy for all purposes
not to exceed l.52 mills.
Highest county levy for all purposes
not to exceed 1.sS mills.
Figures In the majority report fol.
low:
The state herald., 1913-10-24
...,.,iss.bSi.o6s ii,o,c,sp,.csi
kenehan ordered to Paw.

Dcnver.-Tbe District Court issued
an alternative write Of mnndamua d.
rccted at Ready Kcnohan. state audi
tor. commanding him TO nhow cause
why he should not pay Douglas KILN,
oierk OF the State Civil Service Com.
mission. who brought the action for
his salary for tho month OF soptom.
brr. This nuit marks tho beginning Of
litigation between the civil service
commission and tho state auditor over
the refusal Of the latter 10 recognise
certain rules for the payment OF those
under civil service.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Went Him ons Better.

Attendant lin British Museum
This book. sir. was once owned by
Cicero" American Tourist-"Pshaw!
that's nothing. Why. In one OF our
American museums we have the lead
pencil with which Noah used to check
OF the animals as they came out Of
the Ark"
The state herald., 1913-10-24
EIah, In pem,er.,le Party.

In the Democratic party the same
nght is going on that wrecked the
Republican. The hostile forces were
In evidence at the Baltimore conycn.
ton. They are active still Only the
other day Presiden, Wilson denounced
the powerful lobby that was working
at Washington to defeat the will Of
the people.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
ooIno South.

Bill-He's an up-to-date arcbp,,
He's Just designed one of those N
skirt houses. II
Jill-What on earth is that kind \
a homer"
One with southern exposure
The state herald., 1913-10-24
Bryan Feels No Alarm.

Mr.. Bryan says there In no reason
TO be alarmed. .oyer the tarir aud no
Industries will shut down. Indeed. II
In already announced that the chau.
tauauas will continue as usual.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Yokohama. japan. In 1919 received
imports valued Mt si07.2ib,bt2 and
sent out exports valued at fi2s.to9..
bbB.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Poultry relish charcoal.
Early plowed is profits made.
Make the poultry house rat proof.
Don't neglect the newly planted or
chard.
Corn must be the chief grain crop
On a stock farm.
Always put bran or little grain
IN manger at milking time.
A good spray pump is an effective
weapon In fighting lice and mites.
Good care is as important as good
feed. especially in the fall and winter.
Failure to secure profits in hog
raising Is usually due to misman-
agement.
Roasting poles that have a smooth
surface with no rough places to har-
Dor lice are best.
On cold nights sash can be covered
with old carpet or heavy canvas In
stead of straw mats.
Those who have succeeded in get
ting a good stand OF alfalfa are en-
thusiastic over its value.
There is no better way to stiffen
up horse than to have him stand
on plank floor when not at work.
Shmmilk in place OF water will
make the tattening mash more palat-
able and the bird will do better on 1t.
Ground oats. middlings and corn
meal. mixed with skimmilk. make a
good fattening ration for young stock.
Filth and dirt in poultry house
make good breeding places for lice.
and IT always pays to keep the house
clean.
Intensive cultivation demands inter
cropping. and when this is done most
liberal manuring is necessary for the
highest returns.
II cows are fed grain when the pas
lures are succulent and abundant, II
will increase the yield OF milk and also
add flesh to the cows
A COW cannot give a full fiow OF
milk unless she is provided with feed
from which to make the milk. II 10
wrong to expect something for moth
Ing.
Apple trees will thrive and do well
on almost any soil which Is well pre-
pared. but the different kinds OF soil
may require different treatment and
nfter care.
Hauling up a few loads OF chan
from around the straw stack Is a sea.
sonable job now. The chat makes
good scratching litter and also con.
tains some grain.
neighborhood unless there are a suf.
ficient number OF cows to supply the
milk necessary to run them econo-
mically and successfully
80
Tar may be removed from the
hands by rubbing with the outside OF
fresh orange or lemon peel and dry
ing Immediately. The volatile oils dis
solve the tar 80 that II can be rubbed
on.
You can prolong your tomato sea.
son by taking up all plants and plling
them In n heap. The small green TO.
matoes should be pulled for picking
and the large ones allowed to remain
for ripening.
DO more than look nj the cattle
when you visi, the fairs and exposi
tions this fall Watch the Judge and
r'' ~ Nou tanuoi NNFN nome point
or two that viii help you In picking
out a good individual.
The draft horse does the work on
the farm most satisfactorily and
with less expense and worry: sells
higher and more rapidly: costs icss
to get him ready for market: and
II costs less time and labor 10
train him and get him ready for
market
Another thing that goes to mako
vegetable growing a suocens IL irri.
CATION; have water al hand where you
can irrigaie when your garden de.
mandH II; there Isn't anything that
makes vegetables tough and woody as
lack Of water.
This Ia the getting ready ucnson for
the winters work. A ieaky roof.
crneks In the wali ar foor hrah,n
The state herald., 1913-10-24

. II you wish beautiful, clear ",
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. All
good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

The draft horse does the work on
the farm most satisfactorily and
with less expense and worry: sells
higher and more rapidly: costs lcss
to get him ready for market: and
II costs less time and labor to
train him and get him ready for
market
The state herald., 1913-10-24
HEAD ITcHED AND BURNED

Burns. Wyo.-"The trouble began on
my baby when she was about four
months old. A red pimple was seen
at f1rst and 1t grew larger and larger
all the time on the back Of her head.
1t looked scabby and It itched and
burned and she began TO scratch II
and scratched until It would bleed.
Sometimes she could not sleep and
felt pretty cross.
THE trouble lasted till she was .
year old and saw an advertisement
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 20
sent for some. First l washed the
sorc part with the Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
and left II on for a while. then
washed II again with the Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the sore In a week without q
scar" tSigned) Mrs. Otto r. Heckiy.
Nov. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with sep. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
It's Drawback.
There is one queer thing about
bridge"
What is thaty
"The women losers do hate to come
,cross.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

This Ia the getting ready scnson for
the winters work, A ieaky roof.
cracks In the wall or floor. broken
roosts. and tho like arc calling for at.
tontion now. Banking earth around
the foundation of the hon house !. also
a timely odd Job.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Another thing that goes to mako
vegetable growing a success Ia irri.
CATION; have water at hand where you
can irrigatc when your garden de.
mandn II; there Isn't anything that
makes vegetables tough and woody as
lack Of water.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
The Reason.

Pop. why do secret society canal
dates have to ride the goat?"
That's the way they have to hvr
in"
The state herald., 1913-10-24

To secure the best returns from
sheep raising II Ia not necessary to
keep them exclusive OF all other live
stock. but n small flock, Just what
can conveniently be accommodated
along with other farm animals and
given the best OF care
The state herald., 1913-10-24

When crops begin to look poor and
there seems to be scarcity OF feed
the farmer always hangs on to the
good dairy COW and lots the rest OF
his stock 20 nrst The COW IL what
helps TO bring the profit and tide over
hard times.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

DO more than look at the cattle
when you visit the fairs and erposi
tons this fall. Watch the Judge and
see II you csnno, carry home u point
or two tina, viii help you In picking
out a good individual.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

You can prolong your tomato sea.
son by taking up all plants and plling
them in a heap. The small green to.
matoes should be pulled for picking
and the large ones allowed to remain
for ripening.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Why should we annually spend
thousands OF dollars searching for
methods to eliminate the most de-
structive enemies OF agriculture, when
the Creator has placed the quail In
every state in She Union for that ~.
pccial purposei Bu, we can not have
the quail and cat him too,
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Tar may be removed from the
hands by rubbing with the outside OF
fresh orange or lemon peel and dry
ing Immediately. The volatile oils dis
solve the tar 30 that II can be rubbed
on.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Creameries are OF no benefit TO a
neighborhood unless there are suf.
ficient number OF cows to supply the
milk necessary to run them econo-
mically and successfully
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Fertility may be- restored to worn.
out land by saving pll animal manurcs
and putting them onto the land: by
making use OF all crop residues. that
ia. putting back into the soil every.
thing not used for Ncd; by turning
under green manuring and catch
crops.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Hauling up few loads OF chan
from around the straw stack is a sea.
sonable Job now. The chat makes
good scratching litter and also con.
tains some grain
The state herald., 1913-10-24

As result OF the f,ght OF the de
partment OF agriculture for pure
milk. thousands OF farmers have In
troduced new and sanitary methods O
producing and shipping milk.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Success in intensive cultivation de
pends a great deal on raising the
proper kind Of vegetables: do not try
to sell your customers u poor-lookins
or a tasteless vegetable.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

When you dig the potatoes save the
small ones for the hens They are
very fond OF them when boiled ant
mixed with little bran. A mess oi
them fed once in while makes VA
riety for them and is n treat.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

1t is always more profitable to grow
crop that your neighboring truck
gardener ia short on. also always plant
just enough OF each crop that will
allow you to sell ms long as the dc
mand Is good.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

A COW cannot give a full now Of
milk unless she is provided with feed
from which to Eake the milk. It il
wrong to expect something for moth
ing.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Apple trees win thrive and do well
on almost any soil which is well pre-
pared. but the different kinds OF soil
may require different treatment and
after care.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Use a liberal amount OF slaked
lime on all old runs or yards before
spading or plowing them up. It may
save you serious trouble and losses,
later on.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

II is economy Of time and labor to
wash milking utensils as soon as pos.
sible after using. II you can't wash
them right away. rinse them with cold
water and you will save time in wash.
ing
The state herald., 1913-10-24

II cows are fed grain when the pas
tnres are succulent and abundant. It
will increase the yield OF milk and also
add flesh to the cows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
The Their
CONDITIONS

W \SHlNGTON. June 15-Warm
weather with clear skies over the
greater part Of the country Is predict
ID for the coming week 10y the weather
bureau
There will h. scattered Thunder
showers the first par; of The week
along Tho northern horder.- the week
ly bulletin says. and hy The middle %
the week showers viii set in along The
east cgl' and south Atlantic coasts
40 important storm is charted 10
cross the country during the ensuing
week. although e disturbance Of minor
intensity will form TUesdsy or We'd
nesday over the western plateau rec
ION and advance thence IN thp north
easterul! direction. attended by local
thundershowers. and reach the region
.of tho Great Lakes Thursday or Fri
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Daily Short Story
B a d Coincidence.

He came rushing into the restaurant
and sat down in corner I, was
early IN the day and the walters were
busy cleaning the silverware and set
ting the tables.
He did not seem 10 MOTTO. that the
room was anything but inviting He
sat In his corner staring straight be-
fore him without touching the break
fast he had ordered.
IL Is rare in a Paris restaurant Of
the better class 10 see a person as neg
ligent IN appearance as he was His
/ finserndils We're dirty, his collar rlth-
or gay than white an his face looked
as II II had seen neither water nor
towel for several days. lie looked like
man who had been travelling on
trains for several days and nights I'm
succession. And so he had. too.
suddenly he woke from his day-
dreams. snatched the little brown
satchel he had placed on the table IN
front or him and put IL down on n
chair next TO him whera he kept his
eyes on II almost continually.
The early customers of the cafe now
began To arrive 10 get their "eyeOpen-
ers The stranger scanned their
faces anxiously and then asked a wait
or 10 bring him some illustrated pap
ers
Suddenly ne sat mp and the color of
his sallow face became a most green
!sh with fear. He thought he had no.
ticed one OF the guests cycling him sus-
piciously. As a matter Of fact he had
sat down on the chair. this man con
sidered his own IN the morning and
the man felt ANNOYED.
The stranger sat turning over tho
leaves 81 the illustrated papers with
out being interested in il until hn dis
covered what was evidently his own
portrait. His heart almost siopped
beating and his face was CHASTITY with
roar Underneath III" portrait he
read
Information wanted about Gusiave
Keller. formerly cashier of the Dres-
d"ner Bank. Dresden. Germany. He
disappear,d from Dresden on Decem.
her 3is,- lie is tall and walks with a
SooT He has grey eyes. good teeth
and scar on his chin when las.
seen he Was wearing a dark grey suit
h-own derby hat and box calf shoes
~" has. or bad in his possession neco.
iih'" securities for Boa. 900 Marks be.
longing 10 tho Hank Keller speaks
rurntiy. Preach. German. English and
Spanish. the latter with a pronounced
German accent \ r"va-d ~ 10 OO0
marks Is promised anyone causing tho
arrest
TIE D-esderer Bank"
lir studded frt portrait rarsflfiv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

The resemblance was striking and
wh'n he looked at himself in the glass
II seemed TO him as IL the scar on his
'hin was more prominent than ever.
What paper was this? He looked A.
the cover and saw that il was Pour
ious He wondered - u were much
read Perhaps ~ Was to be read in
"Very cafe In Paris In that case he
would have a hard time of Il here. And
still h" had thought Paris very safe
refuge. Who would think 81 Looking
for German in Paris just now And
Sull over there a person sat staring
II him.
Had he perhaps seen Nonsense.
he was holding the paper In his han1
even now. But perhaps the portrait
appeared IN other papers too. Sow
he talked TO one Of IN. waters. IL WAS.
81 course. Of him they were talking.
Vow the waiter was coming towards
him. should he go: No II was too
late now.
Has Monsieur finished reading
Pour Tous"''
NO not quite bat YOU may have A.
IN few minutes.
He took out his knife and cut out
the advertisement. In n few ninu.
ties which seemed days to him he had
finished. He rolled the paper into a
small bail ana swallowed it,
The waiter called FOR the paper and
brought him sumo others he order
Cd another cup OF chocolate which n.
paid at once
In the first paper he opened LII
lustration." he saw the portrait and
advertisement. and l. was the same in
all the other pa"ors.
1t was hopeless Sooner or later he
would be found. ard thcn. Ms only
salvation was 10 run away. He
drank his chocolate and tried 10 an
pear calm and unconCernod II was
not easy
With beating heart no picked up
his hat and left the cafe The cool
air made him feel better. He was
free once moro what was that? The
1 walter who had waited on him IN the
cafe came rushing after him Some
one among the guests must have
recognized MIN. and now they we're
after him.
He pretended not 20 lave seen the
/ waiter. rushed in among Tho crowd
and disappeared into side street
! Then he ran until he was quite olf of
breath No one vas running after
/ him any more.
/ Exhausted and dripping with por
spiraiion. the waiter returned % The
/ Caie and handed the Iffic brow p
si'chel 10 the manager. Inside ReTe
T i"und Tho 5000" marks of 'h, D:es
B d"ner Iank
THE END
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
MOUNDSVILLE
Circuit Court.

Circuit court will convene thl-
morning and two very interesting
bases are on the docket Tor ron~idor'- %
hon. Thev are the tioooo damas''
butts against IN. CIV of N"urdst ili''
Hled by MARY J. McComls and william
A. McCombS. both 81 this citt. h''
quits are the outgrow'h 90 Mr. VI %
Combs falling over an Obstruction az
legged to he an m" streets 80 ~" CIV
during the installation - the sewer
system. Attorney Martin lirown. "i
this city Will APPEAR for On" p'antits
while Attorney r. =. Moore. 'lt' S"ll-
citor will appear as counsel Tor the
city. Many witnesses hav" been sfsm
money in the raSc which promises to
be very interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Two Funerals Saturday.

Funeral service. over tho remains
Of the late Mr. j. g.. N'of"u. ~"
passed away very sudd'niN 80 Tho
FAMILY HON" on tit'h street last
Thursdav Afternoon. were held Satur-
siay afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Re-.
n. r Rhoad~. pastor of the t1rrt VI.
Z. church "fioist"i Int,rm'rt was
made AT IN. ';rocniavu cemetery.
The funeral services was larE'I- at
tended Funeral ~,r' t.t- ot'~ %" &C..
mains 81 the late Mrs. ~. g.. Bro" n
Who also died last Thursday N"r" hold
last Saturday afternoon az % 'n "'c.'cN.
Dr. u. r EhosdS "fl'ittirE Inter
ment was made ~ IN" Mount Rose
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
EFFICIENCY
tT'overI

Power
PoWEP-depe ndabt- power IL, tho
first fs.'ol IE 20. cost problem %: any
pant
PONE R-cooronio power is q sub.
joct ot 'ital iat-res' 80 .,"ry individ.
uIl. particularly 20 those who manu-.
la,'ur.
POWER b. the one continuous cost
that must always he r-ckon.d with
% ar' plant. factor. lctcl. Office.
building or public tIaCr {, Is the
corner tone 90 your rxpnrSe account
" n"r 3D." power Stops. ,c-ir r.rr.r-
caU9cI's ~'HHs "'r-y'h'uc store but
'he fixed syp.rsss
POWER cannot he cut ~. but the
eFpensc ~ power can - curtsUed.
and the er'ciencV increased
There trr 'ffr f~af reasons and
r"r" 'f '.. -is.iii vs. Electric
Pow, .. p preference ~ steam. =.-. or
gt-ri.-s
So. 0o.f nor think ~ using A
7''d -" fr'7d.m,'l or O water.
wheel E.'c'rc.', I- usr as 'ar IN
ADVANCE '. am r-s or gasoline.
- 'f'-" '1~'. 49,, 100 aGyno. tho
100 "' fr'. Ui.. ~ Vat--.Nhccl
'n obi" small '~ rlg.i-'usri- some
..'.i Dr.. f.. t.. -f. or r4-pl goo
.'rlr.. PiirH require ocular and
>I'-' attention Co.. fr.s ., know
'I p. .Np-fsi',
o." rH- orr raso.r. orci-a p.u
'ah '. -r'f'. .'l make a.mo-. ur.
ifr''' 'Di-'- ln many rf4r.e
r'ir. 1901 rHf h. tolerated
Whoa ..a rHs 90 ra-u.n" engine
fti..f. 900 HUtfU .-- iff . f.fI load
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Mound City Wins.

The local Mound ''itt hos'hfi Inc
won another gam. last SATURDAY at o.
ternoon AT tho local Fifth street park
when they defeated the strong Ideals
OF Martins Ferry by the Sc"r" of g. -
: The locals played an uIhNi game
all th. va" until the seventh inning
when they hopped on 90 the Nartiu~
Ferry twirl"r and secured a total 81
hNe runs and won me game After
the fatal seventh. there WIS no scoring
for either side The locals PLAYED a
fne game and did not give up until The
last man was out IN fhe ninth inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Keffer Found Guilty.

T. W. Kesf.r. NcMech"n s7l"onist.
who was indicted before tho last grand
fury upon a ch1rg' ~ selling liquor
20 n minor DaN.d Hammond, and
whose case was tried In Tho circuit
court last Friday was found guilty as
charged N tho indictments after tho
luf' had d-lihcrsted almost three
hours. !. i7 row up o. 'N. court q
Ksfsr Is % loose his license ~ not.
as IL IL said 10 was ind .'"d ana found
guilty on ii similar charge TWO Years
urp