davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04

Lame hack and Weak Kidneys
greatly helped and often cured by Elec-
trio Bitters. Keeps kidney and stomach
in healthy condition. Gives prompt re-
lief. SOC and 81. All druggists-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
At Carter Lake Club.

At Carter Lake Club.
Mrs. c. b. Horton was hostess at q
bridge luncheon today at the club. A
color scheme OF yellow was used In deco
ration and the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Sadie Thiele OF indianapolis and
Mrs. J. p. Nelson Of New York City. The
,thor guoata ware.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
KEPT AWAKE WITH
ITCHING PIMPLES
Got Larger, Fsstsred and Came to
Head. Body, Arms and Hands
Entirely Covered. Impossible to
Work. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks Well.

valosns. lad" Almost year AGO my
face and neck we're entirely covered With
sores. First they broke out Ia small rod
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04
Entertains Tennis Club.

Miss Mamie o'Connor entertained the
Tennis club OF South Omaha Saturday.
The evening was spent in dancing and
games. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-04

Il think the street speeches are the
most far-reaching Of any" said Miss
Jones. ''Theater audiences or amuse-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

II their duties are such that tho,
can get away from Washington tn
entire Republican membership Q,
tho delegation, with @athc,t Sxceptto,
|iof'1 congressnas= Aat.rargcS 1Iowart
Sutherland iwili:Yattendithc9 Repub
tlican State Committee Injecting IL
he sheld:iin Charleston next wednes.
day. Afr.9'Sutherland Is in Coloradt
with the subcommittee sent to in
yestigate the strike situation In tha
state and he, oil. course, will not b
able to be present at the meeting
The others. however, are trying 81
arrange their affairs SO that they
can attend. The interest in the re
suits and effects Of this meeting 3
not confined to Republicans by an,
means. The. Democratic member:
of the delegation are deeply inte,
ested in the outcome. The fact
that within the! last, week or te.
days these Democrats shave bee
besct with the fear that the re.
Ipnb!icans. true to their past, histora
In such. breaks. will be able to coz Z
pose their difference and face til
common enemy with a united from.
Up,,tiil quite recently: ,here,was n ,
doubt in the minds, Of these Demo
cratic leaders that a reunion of III
shattered Republican ranks. was ou'
of the question and they exulte,
and were happy. But now they
are fearful and are worried. TIL
change has been brought about, b
the wave OF sentiment. that has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

Total /. Il: &. 81 So '$sSs-1os4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
-. -. - "a .Yf..l I5fE "
].
A.RE.NA|N
TA.|SI.S!iIIATE
sASityIEWED BY. o. OUR WASHING,
8 yss TON CORRESPONDENTS
(, 81 SURVEY 0FiF1ELD.o o8sil
POSTMASTER OF WHEELING RE.
SIGNS, TO TAKE EFFECT
m FEBRUARY Is.
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATION IN
CONGRESS T0EATTEND STATE
MEETING IN CHARLESTON.
lBY Charles Brooks smith.l

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. 81.
The subject of this paragraph is to
be a former congressman. by name
of John NJ. Hamilton, hailed by some
of Ills admirers every time they get
the chance as Honest John" Ham7
tilton. Why this, / do not know. I'M
less It is to distinguish him from
the usual run Of Calhoun county
politicians. However, II isn't i'm
rortant one way or the other, for
this reference to Mr.. Hamilton con-
Germs the hope and desire of the
Organization" to have somebody
else run for congress in the Fourth
district this year on the Democratic
ticiet except Hamilton. Thf Is
authentic. The watson-C Chiffon
bosses do not want Hamilton to be
.atiei candidate this year. and IL their
{ present state of mind about It con-
.tinucs, and they have their usual
success in getting things as they
want them, then Hamilton will not
be the candidate.
They have been casting about OF
late%tryin to get somebody to come
out for the nomination who would
have, with their help, fairly good
chance OF sidctracking the former
Calhoun county congressman. Over
lures have been made to at least
one prominent Democrat OF the
Fourth district. and he was prom
Used all sorts OF strong backing by
the party bosses II he would con-
sent to make the race. but he didn't
consent. Hc made few excuses
and declined. One reason lis that he
Us a good friend of IIamilton's;
another. that he doubted whether
ll'e could turn 1.-The trick even with
tho Watson-Chilton backing: but
the third and real reason why The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

refusedsthc orer Is that he doesn't
believe that he would stand ghost
of a show to defeat Representative
Moss. Hamilton couldn't do 1t, and
that Judge Moss, by the
fine record he has made in the
House. is hundreds Of votes strong
cr now Atlfan he was when he was
elected over Hamilton in 1912.
II would be interesting 10 know
why it is that the watson-Chilton
firm does not want Hamilton to be
nominated, and why they. are cast
ing about to find man whom they
bclieye strong enough in all par
ticulars to defeat Hamilton, or who
might scare the former representa-
tive off the field. 1t must be. con-
fesscd that the only answer we have
been able, TO %rest from reluctant
Faads guarded Dcmocratics lips isn't
very satisfying. "Hamilton isn't
all right on several matters" we
ware told. All efforts, 10 pump out
the particulars showing JUS. why
Hamilton is not "alli right" IN tile
eyes OF the twin-boss Organization
resulted in failure. Wherein Mr..
Hamilton falls short in doing the
bidding OF the bosses, where and
when he offended them-these
would be interesting facts and
would shed light on Just what is
troubling the men who are run
ming the West Virginia branch OF
the Democratic party.
According to Mr.. Hamiltoh's
friends his attitude toward the
nomination is this: He would ac;
cept the nomination If It were given
him without forcing him to contest
for It. with this proviso-that there
is absolute assurance that the Pro.
gre4sive party runs candidate for
Congress. With that state OF af-
fairs existing. no doubt Mr.. IIamil-
ton figures that enough regular
I, Republican votes would be drawn
lon, ~ a third party candidate to
enable him to be elected by a plural
ity even If he were not able to get
a majority. From the White House
down that is the only way by which
a Democratic candidate can win.
Two days after word was wired
here that Postmaster Hazlett. OF
Wheeling had 7'resigncd, ora, on
Thursday to be moro specific. the
Postoffice Department received his
resignation, He asked to be re-
licvea on the last day OF the pres.
ent month. Officials of the depart.
mcnt were much surprised to re:
ccivc this resignation. Mr.. Hazle,t
ranked high with the department,
and he could have served out his
full tenure, which has about a year
yet to run. Senator Chiffon. Rep
rcsentativc Ncelcy and Solicitor
General Davis, however. were aware
that something was ''on'' in Wheel
ing over the postofficc before tho
department officials knew It. Each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
lTHESHOUSEs 0FfBONDAGEs

THE HOUSE oF'BONDAGE.
4, The ouse Of Bondage which will
be shown at the Grand Monday, Tues:
day and Wednesday with daily matt;
nee. is taken from the book Of that
lame. Great care was shown by the
Photo Drama Action Picture CONF
'pany that all objectionable scenes
We're omitted, which does; mot in any
way affect the powerful story. New
York y press and public have en- orsed
III and At, isfpacking the BijouE then
Ter er atieSerys performance In that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21
swept over wesl virglnla IN the las

swept over west Virginia In the last
week or ten days. as evidenced by
articles IN The party press. indicats
ling that tile setsto-gether movement
| Us working with mighty etrect In the
party ranks. There Is a wholesale
demand that nothing be legt suhs
done to bring the party together.
II has begun TO look IKE this de,
Imand would be so great that any
man or set of men who oppose II
will be swept aside: And that Is
what the Democrats fear. They
have done much 20 keep alive the
third party proposition. even; going
ito the extent ofs supplying funds,
but Notwithstanding all that they
fhare done, this uprising sent iment,
which demands a. getting together.
coming as It does from the rank
and file. from the county leaders
and their following who don't de-
sire to see their local organization
smashed and their local Offices taxi
en- away from them, has about got
these Democratic consressme en- Sor:
ried to the point Of desparation.S
Representatives Brown and Neeley1
realize that with the Republican
party united they would have very
slim chance oftsecuring a re-elec;
ton. Browns majority was less
than so votes in 4 912, and John w.
Davis pulled through by oa1y 1874
in that year OF Z Democratic land:
slides. While, Of course. interest;
ed in the fate :of tier congressional
candidates, the paramount interest
of Watson and Chiffon; IS an secur:
ing control: of the next Legislature.
and their only hope TO do that lies
| In the failure Of the iRepublican
party to unitesto insure but <sone
ticket In the ellcint opposition, 10
the Democratic ticket. SOL I
|iiSThe House Committee on Pensions
Ia,as reported favorably on bills IN
troduced BY Representatives Moss
20 grant pensions to Frances Rollins
os Central Station. $50; and Anna
Egan, of Parkersburg $40. The lat
.er is the widow oftIthc late Capt.
VIM. Egan,a who the author Of a
volumn captiopcd, THE Flying
Gra. Haired Yank,'s in which he
told in a gripping style the many
stirring war experiences which fell
! 10 him. ofFthei special pension bills
introduced BY Representative Moss
luring this session ten Of the; lot
have thus far been favorably passed
m by the committee. ss "
Representative Brown has sccarTf
I'd IA favorable report 7ons his bill I'd
grant d pension 10 Mrs. Margaret
smith; Of Independence, Preston
,ounty.F 20 t.ssSsl ~ " = Z. !.
y pom sthelFeanest otss CONGRESSMAN 2.
'ather!anda the the. Post ponicer Depart s;
ncntlh ord erndi anginspector.itos in
yes e't ahd report ION e important !:
hanses' desired re- py IN tlipa irons. Sd ~
lie rural rontes extending from
s'slharch 70 e.orihah'aTip Rahaoiph
county. felr. su. ifE ga mas aEso g!
eeohmenaea,. VS. appo'la tme1it III
;.usnes u kei.oh pr appoihs:mpoh,H !
= ufa. i!ail l laesso !.
ouhty. HeSha mas az a.so meg an Sappll7
anon ZOE 3 pension ZOE itoocr!ss ' az
on o. cameron 4, Upon 5sr.s 'ashetj
ahas fee econ aaslo s1s shree new
'ostmasters haye GpeenS appolntea "
aepo~eil county A gsl Ioil lo!aa sha mas
y nlas q. s.reshef: s,ner. = sun sun,
| e -. ~ q slslfl ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-21

,
--=------.
lof them receiver an avalanche Of
letters and kilograms and phone
messages from eand idates and their
friends asking for support and
pleading for the plum in the usual
perfervid terms There Is said to
be dozen active and receptive
Easpirants. and It Is expected that
there will be more than that nuns
Der before the end Of the week.
Representative Necley, Z II the rules
Of. this administration are respect
cd, will be the appointing power in
this case. And these rules will be
|rigidly lived up TO II Major Medley
has his way and his say about Il.
They were stretched very. consider
able, If not wholly fractured. in! the
matter Of the, Clarksburg post Office
appointment, and Major Medley and
.liis. friends did not feel very happy
over the way he was treated In that
affair. He proposes to insist now
that that kind of treatment is not
accorded to him this time. He. in.
sists on making the appointment to
the berth left vacant by Mr.. Haz-
let's resignation. In view OF the
fact that Senator Chiffon, as well
as ex-senator Watson regard the
making Of this Wheeling appoint
ment as important to their political
plans for the future, Major Nelly
might find himself in a most em-
| barrassing predicament should he
be inclined to recommend somebody
for the place who would not be the
choice of RWatson and Chiffon. So:
licitor Genera Davis, too. is likely
to.regard the Wheeling appointment
asfiopercalculated to have ian ID i'm
rortant bearing on Ahis ambitions,
and tothatgextcntl participate inithe
contest SIForsitSwill iibeEa contest
andta mighty onepat that. i The lin
dications are thatgit will bellbrfef
and fast, since Postmaster Hazlett
urges upon the department the
prompt acceptance of his resigna:
tlon, as he desires to take up his
new position with a Wheeling bank
on the first day Of March. II
would be hazardous to make any
gucsses as to the outcome of this
contest at this early date. There
are many clements entering into IT,
One Of them Is the manner of Major
Sceley's nomination over. Loui,
Bennett. 1t was the Ohio county
delegation captured by O'Brier
ostensibly for O'Brien. which. wher
traded on and handed over to Nee
ley, enabled his nomination. 1t wa
talked then, and has never ceased
.5 ps" ga ~ pp''"4us.s1,
nlp was pr l'l''ls W MAJOR MAY Neele!
then. Tie story had it that Dr..
J. o'Kane received the promise.
= brieh is s!ated 70 pc an. assistant
district EfaFi y, attorney: However, ther'
rs Q story going the rounds rounds today
i that ". W. Twins name is betnf
considered by the organization
irwin was turned down as a candi
date for the marshalship, and it =
said that the highcrups would like
40 Snt1arn Trwin and hic fnt1nu.ara
The day book., 1914-02-28
Claim jelly con-

tory diningroom. Claim jelly CON-
tains too much gelatin.
Sergeant Jerry" o'Connor, morals
censor, who discovered September
Morn" relieved as art critic. Is pa-l
trolling beat.
Case of smallpox discovered in mu-
nicipal lodging house on Washington
blvd. 400 "fioppers" vaccinated.
Peter Elmer, %, 1885 w. Superior:
St, law student, arrested. Took $35 I
bottle of perfume. Says he wanted to-
raise money to stay in school.
Albert Thompson, 1s, 6234 Vernon
av., sleep on porch. Detected odoTI
of chloroform. Got up. Frightened
away burglars.
The day book., 1914-02-28

under old common law rule. Failure
to print bill reason for decision.
DR.. Lee Baumgarten, Kalamazoo,
Mich, stopped by men. Blinded
with red pepper, beaten and robbed.
May lose sight of both eyes.
Woman known as Painting En-
ma" sought by police. Faints. Taken |
to hospital. Robs patients.
George White, Iaborer, found wan
dering around city hall suffering from
smallpox. Taken to Isolation Hos
pitaL.
Sebastian ShoWroWsky, Burnham,
loon brawl. Andrew Zijic, 1854 Bal
timOTe av., owner fsaloon, arrested.
Richard Schultz, confessed slayer
of Mrs. Elizabeth Healy, identified by
Mrs. Mary Clerken as man who had
been annoying children of neighbor-
hood.
Suit of William M. Mccoy, for
$15O,OOO against Union ''L" Com
pany Won by "L' Company. Mccoy
claimed that building of 81" injured
property. ~ -..
Joseph Kanta, saloonkeeper, 1925
W. 26th ST., fined 81 Sand costs. Kept
saloon open election day.
Clarence S. Funk on witness stand
in Heppner perjury case denies alien
alton charge. State rested case with
Funk's testimony.
Cook county prohibition banquet
will be held Thursday, March 5, p.
NJ, at iKmban Cafe, 11S w. Monroe.
Gas pipe exploded in old Humboldt
Theater. Windows shattered for
blocks. Fire followed Building
burned down.
Interior of Virginia Theater, ao9
w. Madison street, wrecked. Curtain
slashed, seats broken, motion picture
apparatus smashed. Damage $4,000.
Frank Dahl and Fred Grant, 631
N. LaSalle ST., arrested as suspects.
Had fhrnn cy11Oc IUhn0 tffriclZod -
The day book., 1914-02-28
INDUSTRIOUS MASS MEETING ON,
HENRICI STRIKE

"A One-day rest in seven" mon
strous mass meeting of all trades in-s
volved in the; Henrici strike will be-
held this evening at 8 p. m. at the,
International Union Hall, 538 NJ
Wells street
The speakers will be Mrs. Raymond
Robins, pres. National Women'sF
Trade Union League; Miss AgnesS
Nestor, pres. Women's Trade Union
League, Chicago; Elizabeth Maloney,
pres. Int'I Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Union; Carrie Alexander, pres.
Mattresses Union, Chicago; John H. !.
Walker, pres. United Federation of !.
Labor; John Fitzpatrick, pres Chi
cago Federation of Labor; Edward
Nockles, secretary Chicago Fedora,
ton of Labor; John D. Farrell, attor5S
ney for the trades involved in the
Henrici strike; Charles Inland, secre-
tary Bakers International Union; =
Steve Sumner, business agent Milk
Drivers Union; w. A. Neer, pres.
Teamsters' Joint Conference, Chi
cago; H. ]. Becker, Bakery Drivers
Union; Fred Ebeling, pres. Cooks Un-e
ion; Tony Weth and Rudolph Kern,
business agent Bakers Union; r. M.
Bills, business agent Walters Union.
Everybody is invited.
-O-O- q
St. Louis churches are using half
page advertisements in daily papers,
The day book., 1914-02-28

St. Louis churches are using half
page advertisements in daily papers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

in this country have been closed since
the reduction in the tariff The cane
sugar industry in louisiana has suf-
fered in like manner and it is esti-
mated that this years output will
be approximately 10000 tons, or
100000 tons below the average. The
drouth in Cuba has affected the SUI
gar crop to a certain extent, but just
how much has not yet been deter
mined. Last year Cuba produced
100000 tens of sugar.
The largest recent sale of sugar he's
been announced from New York. Ac-
cOrding to a telegram received by
Mr.. Cutler, the British government
has purchased 10000 sacks of Cuban
sugar for January delivery. The Gu
ban sacks of sugar run about 800
pounds each, cqualling three and one
fifth of the American sacks. The Gu
ban crop is harvested later than the
American crop and the date OF deliv-
cry has been set we'll along in the
season that the new stock may be ap-
piled on the purchase
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
STEVENS TO LOCATE HERE

Following the expiration of his
term as judge Of the Sixth judicial
district, an office he has enjoyed for
a good many years past, Judge James
M. Stevens will remove from Black
foot to Pocatello, where he will make
his future home and engage actively
in the practice Of law.
Judge Stevens iS we'll known over
the state. He has been active along
good many lines of interest, not
ably that of politics, and during the
recent primary election was candi-
date for the gubernatorial nominal
tion on the Republican ticket He
carried his home county by large ma
jority, and defeated that old time Re.
publican war horse, Peter G. John
son, as state central committeeman
from Bingham.
Judge Stevens term as district
judge expires the first Of next Janu-
airy, and he is laying his plans at
the present time to take up his resi-
dence here. and as he has keen ju-
dicial mind and has kept up to the
minute on procedure, should start
of like an old established concern
Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
STRAIGHT TALK

Manly talk, that Of M. E. Lewis,
unsuccessful candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. 1t
differs materially from that of ano-
Their candidate fer United States SEN
ator, who not only showed his pique.
but continued small insinuations
against his successful opponent.
There could not have been any
thing but disappointment to the indi-
vidual who did not receive nominal
ton. Nevertheless it was never the
part of either politics or good judge
ment to show the sore spot. 1t is
part of the bigger theory to talk like
Lewis, for that sort of man stays
in the game. 1t is gratifying to note
the good Republican loyalty of Lewis,
when he says:
II am not only willing, but glad,
to support Governor Haines for his
reelection"
governor names naQ the precedent
of a successful administration.
I'VE will join and help elect Gov
ernor Haines and the entire Republi-
can ticket
That is the sort of expression that
has the right ring to it. That is
part of the DrOcess IF the successf,,1
politician. When an individual acts
the other way he soon retires him
self to private life, where he can
nurse his grievance in quiet, and not
bother broadened people Lewis has
made many friends, and so has Ste
vens.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
OUTLOOK Is NOT RIGHT

The big task of taking care o.
Idaho's sugar beet crop this year will
be started this month. Word has been
received in Boise that the Blackfoot,
Idaho Falls and Sugar City factories
will start operations Sept. "a, open
ing on that date. These factories are
owned by the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany. According to T. R. Cutler,
manager of the company, a banner
year is predicted fer the sugar indus
try in the inter-mountain country. The
average is larger than usual, the
yield is above normal and the quail
ity of the beets excellent.
But according to reports received
by Mr.. Cutler, the sugar beet crop
IN the United States this year will be
about 100000 tons short Of last year,
and the cane sugar crop about 100, 900
tons below the average. The reason
for the beat sugar shortage, he said
was due to tariff influences. Seven.
teen out of n beet sugar refineries
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17

men created in the image of God
killing each other in the name of
God, no one has written with great
err wrestling of spirit yet withal in
the most long-suffering charity, than
Abraham Lincoln 1t is we'll to cite
again today the often-cited words of
his immortal Second inaugural:
Both read the same Bible, and
pray to the same God; and each in
vokes his aid against the other 1t
may seem strange that any men
should dare to ask just Gods as
sistance in wringing their bread
from the sweat of other mems faces;
but let us judge not, that we be
not judged. The prayers of both
could not be answered.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-17
"PEACE HATH HER VICTORIES"

With wheat at a dollar and almost
billion bushels to sell, hogs a
prospective ten cent commodity, beef
cattle predicted at twelve cents by
Christmas, unexpected profits al
ready realized from wool, Europe for
the first time becoming a general
importer of manufactured products
from the United States there is ev-
cry reason to predict term of un.
paralleled prosperity throughout the
length and breadth Of this nation Of
peace.
Since the war had to come and
naught can stay its going to exhaus-
tion of the forces engaged COMPARE
son of the victory of peace with that
of destruction is interesting. The
war broke with all the sudden fury
of cyclone, and the spectators, un.
warned, were caught empty handed.
Had the war cloud slowly overcast tho
sky, the wheat, wool, cotton and
grain would have been cornered. Just
as the crops mature with better than
average yield, the war breaks and
prices jump. The producers in tho
main get the profits. For the first
time, prosperity will radiate from
country to city.
Every able bodied man in the six
of the worlds great nations has been
called to arms. American factories
must work over time. Whether men
fight or work, they must cat and
must be clothed. The United States
with newly bought boats will supply
the needy-for gold The Rural
Spirit