davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Northfielo.Srep.
NortbfieIb, Minn., t6. Sch. 1914.
Zen cnoclifc &unfcrens.

3~umbroto, Wfinnclota, bar Ste
SET, bpor ocn cnQcIifc &onfercnS ioar
hol0t 0ct Mpoe, iom Sen darllg pleier
at boIoc mi0tpintera. Noar 3un.
broto nrpncS, minoc3 set Illtberife
Nirfciolf / ocnnc Gel az Mtinnciota
upilfoorli0 Nnpncnc NiIS 0lpiaafcr
% e. No. @iorn. elsie WtUno lug0e
ser uco nlcgct al i'm &iu5froit ior BEN
Iuthcrifc airft4 @cpnreIie % @eip-
Itcllc poo oct Stco. 3~ltmbrotn, on
ems set bar finn LBS SNl0bp0gere,
nn0cr Ben 9Grc at haze inn &irfer og
inNcn Solooner. Sire al bi@ie Stir
fer err llthcrifc. Zen Sorcncbc @irfe
bar Ser bnAQct Ell prTNtiq Strife Tor
finn $4,000. 9tanr man Ter pao 0erL
fumbe man fro, at 0Cn5 &oitcnbc par
bctnocIiA ~itnrrc. NaIt. &iaImor Z.
SroiInno err MeniahebcnS ioitc Nrcit.
San cr @rooltcnt bonoc ira Ct. Sloi
% Scninarict. Sans Nuitru bar
ior0um MiiS Clara @rrnbIpo i
Sriorbpillc, @iS. Nln frefpcntr.
rcoc / lrngcre 5io Ct. CIoi oo la00c
liz iiUrocIc2bcO cfter @hliif. Nenoe5
Wfon03 MeniQbcb npber, % Sonic,
r%cnicl@ Wtpoc, nob goot al hcnocS
muiifnlifc l%looamnelie. Sum buuoe
oparbcioct Sangcn ser poa Stcoct,
ioa ale SOLDER, 0uettcr, &pnrtet oN
aoriunNc iorc0roge$ ira Gag til DAG
unoer Sc3iionernc; oc3ilocn 4 hell-
ocS aor bcbiUlpcIig me0 SaImcinn-
aCn.
: Nait. $. !. Trpilon0S Girfe por
Set aItiun at Nipoct boIbtc&. 0c Sil-
rciicnbc nos Embellishments
@jcitirjbco uroer Nteoct. Nmnot 30
Nrcitcr pur tiIitcoc. Mpoet fam rTr.
melt bctrnNtca iom ct 0pbuqgclic@.
mo0e. Som iuu0ant pur BET interc&.
iunt, IUrcriQt % hulNcliQt. N'bano.
linQcrnc par u~0urbcibcoc ntco Smht
% iorcoroNc@ inoIcoc3, at ollie flIn0c
LET isllc mcb, iclu ON Sc life bnobc
nUrct pant Ill al lpttc Ill GnQcllt. Nf-
hauoIinQcr oplpitc2 al NrcltcrncN 4.
Nu4nmt9icn. NJ. 81. NartmalL :. Z.
Storna@li o. :. u. Y. Noci@. NrU-
0itGncr holotc@ al Trcltcrnc Mc&piQ
:. e. NnicIoro, SiQmonN, Coricl.
ioM ShclucIau0. @lcnm % Is. 2.
Trpildno. Nait NoitlonN opIritc FIN
&uobcetninQ lem Sorntauo. Gopcn.
ant Ghurch2 Nplo2rinl aniaoea al
ham lon ON Set cnNcIlfe Yrbcibc /
Somnnoct 0crpco iattc2 tiIbulc en-
BEL. EclQc trpn9tc@, 'foI %ido0ant
Nrbcloe 'aa noQcn nrpncoGrNl1
G%rcmQnnN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. piloe
'aa CT SilIpronQ buiS oct betoncot@,
al Sen par NeIilion2itoIc. Non tb.
t0ltct Sanfcn, al Sutherancrne Dor
haW irlle@ SirchumbrcoarS SScit inr
a; miuoN Nciprmotionen, iom tog
fin @clpnoclic ! 1911. Nau mertc.
at Ell @la0fonlite brr ueoiUttt3, Ionl
ifoI hare / SporaG al ic I'll al Sen
cnQeIife 0a9SpreSie 2onoet itaI rife
Sutheruncrne Sen tilbprliNc Spn1crf.
iombc0 / Srpfninaen al Npbcbcr, Der
ueorercr ocn lutberife airfc. Grl
paaitoo / @cbanolingcn al oelnc Sag.
al Ben engcIife Sa9$prcsie itoo aItib
iProig til al trpffe Npbcoer iom an
gif aIrfeu. buiS bare Nreltcruc par
prnttIi9e / at inbIepcre Dem pelltreu'
lie. Serlmoo in~ouenoteS, al Der
engcIife 0ogSprcSie par life ioc
imebcfommenbe iom nhtalt. Som
@eoiS herpaa iortaIieS. al ba Mano'
tai toeeS ope Snbbpgscrue / @tinne'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Sn0uan0rrrrn.

DC Gorcne0c Statcr5 4rbcio5nli.
ritter. @iuinm q. WiIion, err ieNt
SfotIrnoer % fom til glnlerifa /
1870 ION en- iuttia G%midrantaut.
Taocrer par reiit bio fort Gio tior.
peien Tor at ifabe ct ~tarucIi0 Silent
inr TamiIien od han0c boidt Tia /
0lIdrIbe0iiiriftet TenninlpaniQ.
Scr bIco Gutter op0raIet % maattc
icln ticre III Nre0 ION Wrl,bearbci.
Ser ! Irnoerc Gin. fsr han omii0cr
tom iu0 pon en- @nnc, huor ban iif
NuIc0ninQ til at arbci0c ia op. Mr.
0iIion bcrsrtc / aorthcD 0cullc i'm
aarricrcs bcife0nc @cann0cIic / en-
Gale. iom han forIeoen boI0t pes en-
@onfct. ionr "g5iociotion OF Gorciou
gououooc Ncmspopcr5" oon ! g{cm
gorf Gitn "a bpor manac lambs.
ficrntc mrrb mr. tiIitcnc 0or FINN.
So ,,ch ooh Wr,,rn br,,,c IL coct
ocprc,sJcb INN 5crt ior on Sale M,
4rhoonbrirocn a., So >~nnnorhrchc.
M ,,ootc, ncr ,,rif, MN cr ,ooct
n,oroe monoc >~nmiorontcr n,coct
noorIiorrc gru,erifo crn oct cr
,ooet hon, d., ,or,r,o c,,>o, hor ,;,rt
Ao+ bchrc ;,o 49, s~otoIro,,,Itn,o,
~ >,, ;~rA,,rhrc>, 3,+,;,,r+ h,,
b,, 6,,+ M~n,onna,, 81 ,o,rtoi>,
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,,,,, ; ;,,,o, ,,>,t o,r> >rr, ,n,
ho, ,~or,+ooc, - b,,,ot,c Sam, or,
Tcb,,;,o 80, ,orfr,rcr r,,,,,c - ),
f;bbr ,,,, ,,,, r,,> ,1r,,,o -;
rcr o,n,ct Sfornc,, ior
$40 fo,, -, i,,,;, 0,,r, ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

yrrtIr - stcotn cIIss NsrIE JvsT ISM 1908 A. rHr Posi-
o,rIcr a. DrcUAAH. Iowa, rspTA TE ho1 - cosssrss %
f.sr s. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
%ait @aamnsiems to S%orcorcs.

Noit. $. e. NasmMsien bolot 10
IorcoruQ. Get enc, Der por icr'ig'
rio ifrcuct. honolet ON ben SeIllG'
aauNS @ierulng Iom bc'taar | at fol
Sc. opInic, heIli9aisre % opholpe
Wcnrcifet / SEN ialiggierenoe gro.
TorIaN$fomitecn bilroe trptte gore
Nraget / Sroftatiprm 90 9ipe Def no
brc0elic bIanot set crgelltslT|eiloe
Tubliflm. Ser er life Hlim Tor bets
@iengipelie. "a set burbe aiengipes |
lin Selbco. Sim ct Yar Gina oil lea
nUpne. Non ioaSc, at ToIf ofte hau'
Sc nofiao bra aienbifab I'll 0aoeren
oN Ssnneit, men par aar'te iiploenoe
ON Sen treble Gerion / 8nooommen.
&c ieiret SuI Ga Taaifc, men glcrnte
rriten Niuic, Som SinSrinser, Der
oite itaor ipcicu for CT WenneltcS
SeIIi9aiereIie pcste Saleren paa
|erosIiebeo. WanscI paa Sensipelle
al lit 2ip / 0crrens Eieneite, nlpotg'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Mrs. George B. Carpenter. wei

Mrs. George B. Carpenter. well
known as q patron of the musical
arts in Chicago, has charge of the
musical programs. The convention
will open with complimentary con-
cert to the delegates and altcrnates,
10 be held in the auditorium on the
evening of Tuesday. June 9. the con-
cert TO be given by Mr.Dayld Bisph-
am, well known as leading opera
singer, and Mrs. Mabel Sharp Her
diem.
On thee yening of June 10, Mrs.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. Cllicago's
most famous pianist, will give a
short recital. Other features OF the
program that evening will be an ad-
dress of welcome by Mrs. Frederick
a. Dow, state president of Illinois.
and Mrs. George Bass, Chairman of
the local biennial board. Mrs. Per-
cy v. Pennybacker, of Austin, Tex,
general federation PRESIDENT. will re-
ply. There will be an address on
Women's Clubs and City Policies by
Miss James Adams.
On Thursday. June 11th, there
will be recital of MIR. John A. Car
penters songs, with the composer ut
the piano.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
On Friday evening. Inne

On Friday evening. June 12; tile
Madrigal Club. of Chicago, b. Al
clippingcr, conductor, will sing 4
group OF songs and will lead tlles
singing of the hymn, America the
Reautifnl"; words by Katherine Lee
Bates. music by William q. Macfars
lane.
Al the memorial service to be held
Sunday afternoon. the choruses of
the Columbia School and the River
Forest Woman's Club. augmented by.
members of the Amateur Musical
Club, conducted by Miss Louise ST.
John Wcstervelt, will sing. There
will be one hundred voices and their
selection will be, 1.-The Lord Is My
Shepherd"; music by Schubert.
There will also be trioG composed
of Miss Llora Wlthers, Miss Naomi
MAJOR and Miss Ethel Grow, who
will sing Lift Up,Thine Eyes from
Elijah; while Miss Christine Miller
of Pittsburgh, Pa who has been
heard as the soloist with the Apollo
Club of Chicago, will be teh soloisti
at the memorial service. Miss Tina
Mae liaines will be the organist and
has selected for the voluntary. Gull
mant's Lamentation.
Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

Another candidate in opposition
20 the denomination of Representa-
i've W. G. Brown. OF the Second dis
trict. has appeared in the person Of
Robert w. Baker, of Petersburg.
Baker is lawyer, is well known
and popular In his section, and
measures up from the standpoint of
all around ability. it is said. Char
les W. Brandon. of Barbour county,
IS the other candidate opposing
Brown. The first test OF strength
will be made in Jceffrson county OH
the eth inst, when n county pri-
mary will be held. The impression
Is growing that Mr.. Brown is going
to have more of fight than he bar
gained for. There is even II hint of
other aspirants. Brown, himself.
seems, not TO take the opposition to
his denomination seriously, and is
cocksure OF bc;ag successful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

CARNATIONS are films yaifairs and
getting weaker right along. The
special investigator referred TO re-
ported to the chiefs here that there
was no sentiment for third party
in West Virginia, but there was n
very pronounced sentiment opposed
10 it,. The reason for this he gave
was that the Republican party in
West Virginia has been ana still is
u progressive party, and that tho
progressive element is overwhelm-
ingly in control of the party; that
| 1t wrote the last state platform,
which was rs progressive as the
most ardent progressive could de-
sire. and that 1t was that clement
which nominated the party's candi-
dates. Therefore. there was no need
of any third party movement in
West Virginia. Conditions there
warranted anything else but that.
The progrcssives were in the saddle
OH the G. o. p. elephant and propos-
ed TO stay there. And that is the
reason why the new party project
could get little support in West Nir-
ginia. That was in substance the
report of the special agent sent into
West Virginia to investigate and re-
port conditions! AT Progressive
headquarters they frankly say that
/ in no state is their party as weak
as in West Virginia. The truth OF
old, was estimated to contain more
than 5000 hoard feet Average
while pine trees Of the same age in
this country. when grown In the for
est. seldom contain much more than
1875 board feet, so that the figures
given in the New Zealand report
seem almost incredible. II Is known,
however, that certain trees. outside
of their native habitat, make re-
markable growth, particularly in
their earlier years, as has been strik-
iugly shown in some of the Austria.
liam eucalypts In California and in
Brazil.
On the basis of the tremendous
yields of Monterey pine reported for
New Zealand, the author Of the ar
ticle in the Journal OF Agriculture be-
Loves that Monterey pine can be
grown profitably in that country on
land worth upwards of $50 all acre,
even when there is comparatively
high cost of planting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
yesterday. He will
business at this stand.
Fined For
Stoning An
Automobile
MAYOR BOWEN HEARS STORY Oh
OFFENDERS AND THEN SEN
FENCES THEM.
continue
I Ii {,

Four young men and three young
ladies composing a crowd OF young
people VITO were going to a party
on the East Side last night were
arrested charged with throwing a
stone through the wind shield OF
Claude Hutcliinson's auto. The
young people were on Morgantown
avenue when the ear passed them
coming towards tire city. Mr..
Hutchinson came on into the city
and made the complaint against the
crowd and Officers Sennon and Ice
made the arrests. They were relcas.
cd upon their promise TO appear at
police court this morning..
Mr. Hutchinson said that he was
possibly seventy-iive feet away when
the rock was thrown and as the
rock came from behind and with lie
other one near at the time he was
sure that sonic one in the crowd was
the guilty party.
Wacn placed upon the witness
stand both the boys and girls denied
the charges, saying that they heard
the glass break but knew nothing
about who threw the stone.
Mayor Bowen after hearing the
evidence placed fine of $500 ana
costs upon each OF the boys. saying
at the time that be thoguht every
member of the party knew who
threw the stone. The mayor releas.
cd TIE girls as he was positive that
they did not throw the stone.
When the auto was examined by
the officers to determine the extent
of damages the stone. which was
about the size of an eg, was found
in the car. |, was used this morn
ing in the court as evidence.
One other man was fined this
morning. Ia was only plain
drunk and received tho usual OF 81
and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT,

The plans of Chicago women fol
the entertainment OF their ten thou.
sand guests who are expected to at
tend the General Federation Of Wo:
mems Clubs in It's biennial conycn-
ton, in Chicago: June 9-19, are fast
being perfected. Mrs. Albert True,
of Highland Park, chairman Of tho
decoration committee, plans to con.
vert the great auditorium stage in.
to an Italian room and garden. Mrs.
Lorraine Windsor, well known as
an interior decorator, has Offered
l:er services in making up the stage
setting, and Ernst Wienbocber,
equally well known as a floral dec
orator, has offered the services
his best assistant for the period
the biennial. The stage will pre-
sent n room in Italian style OF arch.
itccture. Three arched opening
lead to raised terrace! overlooking
an Italian garden. Tables, chairs
and draperies will be selected /,
harmony with the stage setting
Great palms and other decorative
plants and vines. with occasional
masses of color in flowers, will b.,
artistically used. The entrance foy.
or will be transformed with an
adornment of foliage ana Towering
plants. and all the conference rooms
and headquarters Of the local bien.
NAL board will be appropriately dec
GRATED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
IN BED FOR MONTH, FIRsED0sE
PUTS STOMACH VICTIM ON FEET

of the country have found Just such
relief with Mayr.s Wonderful stom-
aeh Remedy. The first dose con.
vincesno long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem.
cdy clears the digestive tract Of mu-
cold aecretions and removes poison.
Gus matter. 1t brings swift relief
to sufferers from stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Many declare IL has
saved them from dangerous opera
lions; many are sure 1t has saved
their lives.
Because Of the remarkable success
OF teh remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
sIAYR's. Go to Holt Co. drug store
and ask about the wonderful results
10 has been. accomplishing among
people they know about-or send to
Geo. H. Mayrs Mfg. Chemist, t54-15s.
Whiting St. Chicago. III, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters: from people who
have ben restored. Any druggist
Jean tell you It's wonderful effects
st.Ady.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
VIRGMIkN is RESTORED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY AFTER
DOCTOR LABoRS FOR FOR
TY DAYS.


William NJ. Stewart, Jr., of Kin.
kaid, Va, was sick in bed from stom-
ach troubles. For more than a
month physician treated him with
no success, according to the patient.
Then Mr.. Stewart took dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Right away he got up and began
eating. He wrote:
81 took the sample treatment re
ceived from YOU and 1t did me a
wonder of good. l was in bed when
] began your treatment. u had been
doctored by physician for forty
days without relief. After taking
the first treatment of your medicine
] got UP and am now able to be
about. Before I couldn't eat any
thing without terrible pains. Your
medicine Is simply .woaderfuI.
Thousands OF others nj all parts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
Gained Fifty Pounds In Weight

n hi u i : Il
Some time ago j was suffering
from what supposed was rheuma-
tism. I became so bad that could
hardly get on my feet from sitting
position. u ran down in weight from
I95 to Y IS pounds; 1tried different
kinds Of medicine but received littl,-
orfno help. saw Dr., Kilmcr's
Swamp Root highly Recommended for
kinney trouble but ! never had any
idea that my Kidneys were affected.
] thought I, would try flCty-ceut
liottie of Swamp Root and see villa t
the eject would be. ! commenced
taking it according TO directions and
fpsafew days 1 saw that it was help
Ing me. fused 6the :ifty-cent bottle
and then bought three more dollar
hotties and,they completely cured ME.
I have gone back to my original
Meight-195 pounds-and l am Il
thorough advocate of DR.. Kilmcr' 5
Swamp Root as | believe it TO be re-
narkable preparation for what 1t is
Recommended to do.
WILLIAM H. PARTcH.
New Haven, VT.
Personally appeared before me this
18th day OF September. 1909, VIM. H..
EPartch. l@hoi subscribed the above
statement and made oath that tie
same is true in substance and in fact.
d. A. RoLEAU.
Justice of the Peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. chappell, of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell. 4:
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, tl1e wo.
mans tonic, and decided to Try Il. I
had not taken but about SIX bottles until
! was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
tried, put together. ~
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and told them about
Cafdul. Several are now taking IT," 7 :.
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due TO wonianly trouble.
such as headache, backache, 'sideache,
sleepleSsness, and that everlastingly tired
Eeeling2 'ss
II SO, let us urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
llist as It has a million other women In
the past hall century. e
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
wontregret it. All druggists.
Write e: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ladies'
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn. f6f StSrisl
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. 1874
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
To HezplOn
Highways
TERRA ALTA WILL HAVE TWO
HUNDRED MEN ON ROADS
MAY IS.

Glenn Greer, formerly Of this city
now manager OF the sand plant at
Terra Alta in which several Fair
monters are interested, has announc-
ed to the Terra Alta organization
for good roads, that he will place
a force of foriy-tlve men oil tue
county roads on Good Roads days,
May 2Sth and 29th. who will give
the days labor. Terra Alta has or
sanized with membership of eco
and the work Of organization is pro-
crossing rapidly. a. D.. Williams.
chief road engineer of the state, was
in the city today enroute from Nor
gantown to clarksburg on official
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

1t will be recalled that at meet,
ing of the Progressive party leaders
held in Huntington last month reso-
lutiops were passed ousting w. N.
0. Dawson from the party, and par
ticularly from the state chairman
hip. That high-handed proceed
ing, 1t now appears, did not meet
he approval o. the national head
quarters Of the party In this city
and those in charge set about to
lake referendum vote in the par
~ in West Virginia in the hope,
CT getting popular approval of
the custer proceedings against Mr..
Dawson. II that was their hope II
isn't being realized. The referen-
DUN goes to show that Mr.. Dawson
has more friends than enemies in
the Progressive ranks. In fact, 1t
serves to uphold the statement re-
Gently made by an agent OF the ma
tional headquarters who-was sent TO
West Virginia to report conditions,
that what is left of the Progressive
party. as a party. in that state looks
mere to Dawson for leadership and
guidance than to any other West
virginian. The situation Is dccid-
eddy embarrassing TO national head
quarters. But for that matter the
condition of the party in that state
generally is. Hard us they have
worked to that end. the. national
leaders have not been able to build
up any party organization worthy OF
the name. AS to county organization
they have fallen down completely,
and the congressional. and state or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Letter to
DR. Kilmer & Co..
lBinghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer G
Gu, Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
Sou wfilgalso receive a booklet OF val
,iable information.r telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
he SIRE and mention the West Vir-
gtnian. Regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles for sac at all drug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Uses Of the Wood.

In New Zealand the wood is said
to be used for practically all building
purposes except flooring. 1t makes
excellent lumber for boxes. fruit
packing cases. and fort other similar
purposes. 1t is not durable in con-
tact with the ground or when en-
posed to the weather implanted.
The behavior of this pine in New
Zealand has been so remarkable that
the forest service considers that u
further investigation of its value in
this country would be we'll worth
while.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
BUYS GROCERY.

z: Nj. Ceilings has purchased tht
Weaver Grocery on Jackson street
Mi. Settings took charge of the plac,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
THE NEW BEDROOM PAPERS

are restful to eye and nerve They
invite to rest by their charming but
quiet colors. They make the room
look dainty and charming. They have
that much desired quiet tone of good
taste. Before repapering YOU should
certainly see these walls coverings.
Why not now?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
ButcherWants
Nomination
For Congress
GEORGE /. NEAL Would MAKE
RACE IF THIRD PARTY
HAS MAN.
GUSHING OF DAWSON NOT AP.
PROVED BY PROGRESSIVE
LEADERS.
(By C. B. smith.)

WASHINGTON, d, G., May IA
According to Oscar jenkins, of
Parkersburg. WHO, as Il Democratic
acndidate for auditor in-190S was
put over the hurdles to cropper
trying to keep pace with j. Sherman
Understanding to MIR. Jenkins
who has been here hobnobbing with
the great for few days, cx-Con-
grcssman John Hamilton is not 20,
Ing to have the congressional nomi-
nation in the Fourth district for
the asking. Hamilton is to have at
least one opponent. says Mr.. Jenkins.
and there may be oslers. Ben. II.
Butcher, Of Parkersburg. wants the
nomination, adm Mr.. jenkins thinks
he ought to have it. He has. moth
ing to say akainst Hamilton, but be-,
!ieves that n new man named for
that job would be the best for the
party. The Democratic leaders. ac-
cordIng TO Ssr. Jenkins, set greut
deal Of store by a Progressive can
didate. This is true in every dis
trict. Neither Butcher or Hamilton
would care for the nomination I'M
less there is Progressive party
candidate In the field. This is the
situation in the Fifth district, too,
according to the observations OF
visitors to this city from that dis
trict. George |. Neal will take the
Democratic nomination IL there is 4
third candidate put up. but will not
be in the race If there isn't. Talk OF
. third candidate doesn't alarm the
Republican leaders now like It did
once uponsa time. They believe that
hey have good chance TO win over
,wo candidates, as they find the sen
ttmcnt for Il third candidate very
weak, and getting more so as the
limo for making nominations draws
nearer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
BURIED IN PLEASANT VALLEY

]. o. Shoemaker, who died of few
or at Cook hospital Sunday was bur.
led in Dodd cemetery at Pleasant
Valley. Funeral services were held
at his late home ut Watson with
Rev. H. C. Howard conducting the
services.